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4-JJ.Tj AIXiiUVIA W-L.UJ.tU.UUN AJNJJ j\iiVV». / tejcajjSteBMBHHnBBM i «, - r ~‘ 1' J - ■ Sg GLOVES 8§ Here s a “First Aid" to tlie tuyer of Ckristmas Gloves. Directions are simple and exact and may be followed literally: Ladies 20-button Glace Real Kid Gloves, Mack, white, cream, pair, $4.50 Xrefousse Make Ladies 16-button Glace Rea! Kid Gloves, black, white, tan, brown, navy, red, slate, pearl, green, lavender, light blue, pink, pair $3;50 Trefousse Make Ladies 12-button Real Kid Glace Gloves, black, white, tan, slate, brown, pair, $2.75 Ladies'8-button Real Kid Glace Gloves, black, white, tan, mode, slate, pair, $2.50 Tref ousse Make Ladies' 2-clasp “Dorothy Trefousse Make, black, white and colors, pair, $2.00 Ladies' Walking Gloves in a heavy cape with a smart mannish air, Trefousse Make. In all shades of tan, pair, . . . $2.00 The “Solitaire' is the best dollar Glove on the market. It has style, fit and good finish. Paris point stitching kdds to its smart appearance: Try these, pair, $1.00 Ladies’ ^Vool Golf Gloves, black, white and all colors—50cquality, pair ’ Ladies’ 8-button Heavy Pique Gloves, tan, red, navy, pair, ..... $2.00 Ladies' 2-clasp Pique Gloves, “Tre fousse" Make, tan, brown, red, slate, pair, . $2.00 Ladies’ 2-clasp Real Kid Gloves, “Navarre” Brand, black, white and alf colors, pair $1.50 Ladies' Heavy Pique Gloves. Good shopping gloves, red, tan, slate, pair, $1.25 Misses' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, “Tampa. In red, brown, tan, mode and white. Paris point stitching, pair, . • • • • $1-00 Ladies' Heavy Cape Driving Gloves, Gauntlet Style, tan and black, pair, $1.75 to $2.25 Ladies' 16-button Suede Gloves, black, white, slate, pair, $2.50 12-button, pair, $1.75 MEN’S GLOVES Men’s white dress Gloves, pair. Men's pique Kid Gloves, m tan, pair, $1.50 Men s dress Kid Gloves, in tan, pair, . $1.75 Men's Silk Gloves for fall wear, brown, tan, gray and white, Kayser ^Make, pair, $1.00 to $1.50 29c JiMMElIM Two Days’ Meeting Will Be Held at Macon in January. Special to The Georgian. * Mflcon, On.. Dee. 20.—The officials of the State Anti-Saloon League have announced the program for the two days’ convention of the league which will he held here Jan uary 9 and 10. The nieml>ers are taking great luterest In the coming meeting, as It will' be the first after state prohibition goes Into effect. The program Is as follows:. Thursday, January 9. 9:30 a. m.—Devotional services, Rev. W. A. NIsbet. m „ 10:00 a. in.—Welcome address. Her. T. D, nilts. president Bibb county league. 10:30 o. m.—Annual address President W. II. Hammond, $2.00 Chamberlin-J obnson- DuBose Company. Appointment of convention committee.. 11:00 it. in.—Address, “The Moral Dignity of Prohibition In the South,” Itev. John K. White. 2:30 p. m.—Ail,tress. ' How to Preserve end Improve Odr Prohibition Lnw,” Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. 3:30 p. in.—Ail,lress anil report of superintendent, Itev. J. < 1 SWomon. 4:00 p. m.—An open parffament. 7:30 p. in.—Devotional exerclaea. Itev. O. F. foot. S:00 p. m.—Aihlreas. “The Majesty of the hair," Hon. Renborn Wright. Friday. January 10. 9:30 a. m.—Devotional aervlce. Rev. A. Hnlderby. 10:00 a. m.—Address, “Anti-Saloon I.engi History nnil Sueceaa, Judge S. 1>. Hodden- berry. 11:00 a. m.—An open parliament. 2:30 p. m.—An open parliament. 3:*) p. m.—Report of secretary nnd treat, nrer. Rev. A. i. Ward. 3:45 p. m.—Report of board of trustees and election of officers. 4:30 p. m.—Selecting time nnd place of meeting next session. , 7:30 p. m.—Devotional services, Rev. b. C. ra.—Address. “Prohibition nnd Constitution," Judge W. A. Covington. EXTRA 8QUAD OF POLICE DURING THE HOLIDAYS, Spe-lnl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—Today ex-Lleu. tenant Charles W. Moaely took com mand of eight picked men, all trained police'officers, who will compose the temporary mounted police. In addition, there are a number of extra men sufficient to make the police for the holidays a force of one hundred men. FIREMEN INJURED FIGHTING FLAMES. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Dec. 20.—Fire complete ly destroyed the dwelling house of R. Gordon Peek, at 275 Duncan-ave., and partially destroyed that of J. D. Hol loway. next door, at an early hour yes. terday morning. „ . . Chief Miller was burned on the foot,, the Are burning a hole In his shod. Firemen Ed Smith and Frank Can- non. of No. 4. were badly burned on tha hands and feet. Fireman Smith's ears being blistered. . Fred Abel, whose house was In den- ger, was also burnsd about the face. DEATH OF MAJOR CURRY CAUSES PROFOUND SORROW. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Dec. 20.—The news of the death of Major Manly B. Curry, In Atlanta, was received with profound sorrow here. During his residence In Macon he made a number of friends and added to this fact the love and esteem In which Mrs. Curry Is held by the people of Macon: the manner of hla death and the suddenness of It cast a gloom over tha city. NEW MACON OFFICER FINDS STOLEN GOODS. Special to The Georgian, Macon, On., Dec. 20.—Detective Thomas Jones, lately on# of the plain clothes men of the county force, but now a member of the city detective department, Is rnsktng good with a rush In his ntw work. Yesterday he unearthed a pile of stuff that was sto len from the Central railway months ago, and until Jones found It, It had been given up as gone for good. WILL NAME DELEGATES TO MERCHANTS MARINE MEETING, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—The Macon Chamber of Commerce Is' In receipt of an Invitation for the American Mer. chant .Marine League to attend the league’s meeting, which Is soon to be held In Cleveland, Ohio. At the next meeting of the Macon Chamber of Commerce President Small will appoint a delegate to at, tend the meeting In Cleveland. MILITARY OFFICERS WILL MEET IN MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Gag Dec, 20.—Local military men are preparing for the meeting of the National Guard Offlcbr*' Associa tion of Georgia, which will be held In this city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock . Colonel W. A. Harris. Major J, A. Thomas. Captnln M. M. Thur man. Captain W, P. Wheeler and Cap tain Cooper D. Winn. Jr., are among the local military officers who will par. tlclpate In the meeting. The meeting of the state association haB been called by Brigadier General W. E. Wooten, retired, of Albany, who will attend the convention. Other military men of note who are expected are Adjutant General Scott, Quartermaster General. Obear, Brigadier General Anderson. Colonel E. F Pomeroy. Csptaln Oscar Palmour and Captain J. D. Dunwoody, of At lanta. Savannah and Augusta. Colum. bum Rome and other cities of the state will be represented. Captain Anderson at Office. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—Captnln R. J. Anderson was In his office yesterday for the flrtt time since May 21. .His broken leg Is sound now, but owing to his being forced to lie In bed In one position for live months, both legs are weak for lack of exercise. Captain Cook Hurts Ankle. Special to The Oenrgtnn. Macon. Ga.. Dec. 20.—Captain R. A. Cook, of the Georgia railway, suf fered a broken ankle In Jumping from a derailed car of his train at Granite Hill yesterday. He was brought to the Macon Hospital and the Injured limb was attended to. Work while others rest. Win through sheer energy. The greatest energy-pro ducing food made from wheat is . Uneeda Biscuit the perfect soda cracker. 5* In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YQUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC THE GREAT SEARCH The International Sunday School Lesson For December 22, Is, “A Christinas Lesson.” Matt. 2:1-12. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. day’a eonlImmure* quest of the Wise Men front the Rust I* one of the phenomena the twentieth century. Tills sweet oM (.’hristamt story of the Magi with Its un fading fragrance was never so timely as now. Even the cabinets nnd councils of government nre alert to the truth Hint out of the Kant there Is coming to the West n great senrelt for unkuown Lest things. The Orient Ik definitely asking that Its sttulonta may come to the occidental nations to lenrn the Western civilisation. Hurh nn opportu nity to'glve back to the East what the Wise Men found lu Bethlehem has never been presented to Christendom. All over the land there has been nu ex traordinary exhibition of n determination to make thin Christmas one marked by the true spirit of the occasion. Newspapers nre urging the nubile to show consideration for the workers In stores by doing their shopping enrly. k*Undny schools are agliat- lug for a ^giving Christmas." whereby the members c ehool. Instead of receiving great sending from nlmve, and by innn’i great seeking below. Now It Is thnt Chris tendom is most Intent upon bringing hei endom to the place where the Savior i be fotiud. Ever After the Supreme God. While they do uot figure conspicuously In the public prints, the true seekers arc yet the leaven of life. The honor which history has bestowed upon the Journeying Wise Men should be shared with nil who, follow ing in their train, pursue the goal of truth. From the hlgh-hrbwed savants of science, who foregather for abstruse discussions, to the humble companies of deep-eyed seekers after snlrltual enlightenment: nil who are devoted to the pursuit of trptli should In* regarded ns hrlmiglngMn the company of the three wise men. Hava gory sits still, satisfied with Itself; civilization Is ever seeking the highest good. This rutllegM quest Is the vindication of Christian civilisation. Its "divine dis content" Is the proof of Its progress. Ho long ns Clod dwells with men, men will pursue the Ideal of s loftier Ilfs than they have yet koowu. It Is the wise who seel:; r~ I Th.se cut: min* fllfts Sensible Gifts™ > cute show a few styles In footwear which are suitable for Christ mas Gifts. We have many other attractive offerings for those who wish their gift making to take a practical turn. For Men the three demonstrated the wisdom they already possessed by their tesrrh for the supreme good. Ho It Is the righteous who constantly covet gronter holiness. Finding the Babe. Home observers think that the world today Is going daft over p metaphysical religions. There Is no need to worry. The modern "Isins" nnd sciences and thought nre making more noise than their real Importance warrants; they are so cial rather than Intellectual symptoms. Only shallow thinkers accept the jargon of these so-called philosophies as ultimate. A* I have rend them I have recalled the boo of magic which I picked up lu n Port Hal book store, n mere tangle of Incoinpre henslhle and unrelated terms. It Is In n life that real wisdom Is to Men. being wise, were not surprised to find themselves confronted by n babe, nnd thnt, too, lu lowly station. Because they were great minds they bod risen nl*ove any concern for the adventitious trappings of life; they could scorn Herod on his throne, nnd make their royal gifts to the Bethlehem babe. In nil his lowliness. A baby Is the embodiment of possibility. The Infant we dangle hi our arms may be the future great hero or great villain. An Imaginative person Is awed and made ret erent In the presence of n Tittle child: • nil Infancy shares the royalty of the Imli. who was the end of the Wise Men’s search. Even ns Hod freshens all life, keeping It from becoming stale. Jaded and hopeless, by seuding It babyhood, so this oicJ world Is revivified by the advent of the eternally ’outeuipornneous child of thn manger. When We Meet the Beat If those three Orients! sages-hre now. ns we believe they nre. where they can look down on this present world. ItehoMIng the luiiuiuernble company who have followed In their train, they assuredly regard as ‘ most tropic passage In the unfolding hi drama the failure of men and women to lire up to their noblest Impulses, to obey their highest Ideals, to follow their "gleam/’ ns Tennyson mills It. There Is no other failure to equal this. Many n man Jins died NEW YORK TABLE Wary of Committing Meet ing to Any Candidate at Present Time. New York, Dec. 20.—The Republi can county committee decided last night to postpone until the January meeting the consideration of Its atti tude toward the proposition, to commit the local organization to Governor Hughes as Republican candidate for president. The meeting lasted only about ten minutes. Harry W. Mack, the leader of the Fifteenth district, presented the Hughes resolution, but as soon as Itl had been read a motion was made to lay It over for a month and the proposal was carried by a large majority. Then motion to adjourn was made, and tho Abe Gruber and some other members of the committee sought to prevent the meeting from coming to bo speedy an end, they were in a very small minority. truths. They nee a star, but ..... It. Having n vision. Jhey do not translate It Into life, failed to grander, worthier life, they sit supine In their former ness. To all such comet the suuittx Jho Wise Men; ■ pt your gleam, The secret of glorious life consists In be ing steadily true to the best thnt one has It wltlilu one’s insurer to know. 8tsrs end False Lights. There sre those who seein to think that God's guiding sfaro faded from Ills sky when He hnd revealed the Bethlehem hone* House slippers of tan or iblack % kld, with light, weight sole. Snug-flt- light, but comfortable. Prices and Light, blit serviceable slipper, easy to slip on, black or fcrown Kid with patent leather trim mings. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 For Women Sometimes ills stars nre romttelling nrovi- dences. Sometimes they are simply Ills re- venled will ns found hi the pages of In spiration. Sometimes they are our Intnltr the Inner light, which amounts to a compul sion. Whatever form they take. Hod’s stars are ho'.iud to (weak through the darkest night of perplexity and *Joubt, There son of i stars also shine. |f has Comfort shoe, with felt top and kid vamp. Very' soft and warmly lined with fleece. A favorite with elderly ladies. Price $1.50 Comfortable felt bedroom slipper. Colors are ted, gray, green, brown and black. Women's are $1.59, Misses' and Children’s $1.25 and $1.00 , , ninny hiring Tight, nn thn Inn-1, tlinh that are /|il„n: hut liml's ..line, it hn, bm an Innplrnttnii In me nf Inin week, tn aen Inrun IMle, nf Htrnnu men, with n nrtr llabt or purmien .In thnlr Menu, rl.lnu up tn follow- the lirht hit limy whlnh they have In-nn xlmw-n. TUI. hn. In-no III nounnotlon with the nxlranr.il- nary morninnot of laymen to annil the anf- llnlnnr Troapnl, In nileipinto fnahlon. tn all thn in-eil.v ,moplna of eorlli. Ho limnlfnatly ha, thin Imnn tloil'a Ina.llnu thnt thn rhrltt- tlart men nf nlmnt t tloaett .-Ulna In Cnnaila niul the l nltn.1 Minin, have. w-Uhln two m, >nth,. pin,lei-,l themanlrna to aiM In Ihe n, -luhhorh,M.I of a million ilnllnr, to thnlr int.alnnnry ulfta. Thu, they express thnlr flntnrmltiatloii Ip uo where ll.nl Inn.ln, While I'hrl.tnmlnm I, thua hearlnu the 'hrlHtinna f.lfn nut to the uropinu region, of the earth, the East I, nonaeloualy atul K-iimwIoti.lr. rennhltiu out for the heat lilnh the Weat liaa in give. Ita anareh la it an .lelllternte trail ilnlerinlnn,! na that of le onelont .age, from tlie l-laat, lint never- thnlr,. It will not lie nnllafleit until It Ami, lllm who,!, Ihe Way and the Truth, out! HEAVY JUG TRADE IS DONE FROM MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec, 20.—A Niagara of little brown Juga has begun to pour from Macon aa a fountain head, and (a Inundating the fertile reaches of middle and south Georgia. Held to the line of the railroad tracks leading away from Macon, for a few- mllea, the Jugs drop off In groups at almost every way station, and all along the line evidence of rhrlatmas cheer In pottery marks the closing aednes of the wat season In Georgia an unusual. WESLEYAN GIRLS GO HOME TO SPEND CHRI8TMAS. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga. .Dec. 20.—President Guer- ry, of Wesleyan College, had hla hamls full yesterday and- last night seeing hla charges safely off on the trains. Tho college closed for the Christmas holi days and the young Indies scattered for home. Dr. Guerry went to the station nnd stayed them all day, buying tickets and checking baggage and generally seeing that all went well. Masone Elect Officers. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—At tho regular meeting of Fort Hawkins lodge of Masons, held In East Macon, the fol lowing officers were chosen: George Ward, worshipful master; George Nor. rls, senior warden: L. J. Hendricks, Junior warden: W. A. Harper, treasur er; l-red I,. Stroberg. secretary: D. M. Benton, tylcr: C. C. Turner, senior deacon: TV. H. Patterson, Junior den- son; S. G. Ryle, senior sentinel; J. Caserlo, junior sentinel; truateees, J. B. Hart, C. F. Stroberg and A, B. Hinkle. Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds, LaGrippe and croup. 50 years on the market. AH druowists. 25c. no wane ko LCX9 everykat guaranteed I40PIACMTME* ST. 1 and WHMKW HABVTV I cured *t hose wit* out pain. Book of ms» _ J (iculert zeat VSnL iseiawjgliS&i to live for the To follow Gwt'i Tho highest wisdom big Host. A groat goal is worth a hard Jotirner. It U only tho noble Impulses which nre followed that ennoble life. The Christ Is to be found at the end of eevry stnr-pnth. No lot Is so narrow that it does not onward lo where God's beckoning shine. Kingliness la not of condition, but of character. Only by daring to accept the new enn men be loyal to the true Christmas rtrtnds for a life rather than for n season. No gift la *o*nt unless If be the heat. A little wisdom finds its best employ ment In the search for great wisdom. t oper •tan 25 Whitehall Street HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. CO. Tickets will be sold on December 20 to 26, Inclusive, December 20 and 31. 1307, and January 1. 1003, with limit good to leave destination, returning, not later than midnight January 8. 19U3. For full particulars apply <o nearest ticket agent, or W. II. Fogg, D. P. A., ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BTATK OF (IROROtA—County of Fulton. By virtue of nn order of tlie court of ordi nary of said county, granted nt the Decern- her tertu. 1997, there will Ik* sold before the court boose door of said county, ou the first Tuesday in Jniiuury next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property belong ing to the estate of Frank T. Ityan, de ceased. to-wlt; Att that tract or parcel of land lying snd i being lu land lot 81 of the,Fifteenth district -if originally Ileury. now DoKalb conatv, iVovgln. containing 42.75 acres, more partic ularly described ns follows: Beginning on the east side of McDonough road iftlso known ns the county line road) at the right- of-way of the Southern Hallway Company, nud running thence south 6i degrees snd 4» minutes csst. along raid right-of-way, LM2 feet to the Decatur and Hayeitevillo road: thence north one degree weat. along wild hM, 400 feet; thence norfb 15 degrees amt I minutes east, still along said road, 10*) ,eet; thence north degrees east, still along said road, 829 ft***t to property of Jose phine Farris* thence north 88 degrees west, along Farris’ line, PS fleet; thence north degrees nnd 30 mluutea east, along Farrlr line. 144 feet; thence north IS degrees east, along line of Farris, crossing the Decatur nud Fayetteville rood, and along lino of Brown property. 578 feet to a settlement road separating the property herein do- KcrtlMu! from that of Mrs. Kllsnb'etu ugden: thence uorth. 2 degrees west, along said rood, again crossing the Decatur ana Fay etteville road, and along property of Key, 123 feet to the Key road; tbemv south m degrees nnd 3) minutes west, along said Key road. 1,240 feet to property of Clark; thence south 4 degrees and 19 minutes cast, along Clark’s line. 75) feet; thence south M degreos and 15 minutes west, along Clark's line, btS feet to the McDonough road; thence south 2 degrees and 45 minutes east, along the east side of said McDonough road. 219 feet to the beginning nolnt. Bxcept the following portion thereof, which was sold by Frank T. Ryan. Sr., in bis lifetime, to tV. N. Merrier, by deed datnd Mnrclr'21, 1904, and recorded In Deed Book XX. pngo 600, to-wlt: AH thnt tmet or parcel of land lying nnd bring In land lot 51 of the Fifteenth district of originally Henry, now DeKalh cotintv, Georgia, containing 18.74 acres, and more particularly described aa beginning on tha east aide of McDonough rood tnlso called nlng thence south fil degree* and 45 ml., utes east, along said right-of-way. 1.662 feet to the Decatur nnd Fayetteville roads thence north l.degree went, along said road, 400 feet; thence north 15 degrees and 30 min* ntea east, still along aald road, 100 feat; tbeneo north 2S degrees csst, still along said rood. 339 feet to property of Josephine Farris; thenco north 88 degrees west, along rarrir line. 165 feet; thenco north 3s de grees nnd 39 minutes east, along Farris’ floe. 144 feet; thence south, a degrees went 620 feet: khence north 4 degrees and 39 minutes west, 107 feet; thence south 88 de- trees and li minutes west, along line of Clark. S4W feet to McDonough road; thence south 2 degi * east side of uing point. Terms: One-third cash; balance payments, due on or before six and months, respectively, after the data Tho deferred payments to bear int* the rate of 7 per OMFANY O M'KKMIK. Treat ' Hit* l.n**f Wilt il nold. :gia.