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xii in -a.xx<4ii.N x.a. uLUi\uxii.N j±±\U iNii< w o. $ GLOVES $ Here s a “First Aid'’ to tke buyer of Ckristmas Gloves Directions _ are simple and exact and may be followed literally: Ladies’ 20-button G1 ace Real Kid Gloves, black, white, cream, pair, $4.50 Trefousse Make Ladies' 16-button Glace Real 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-buttcm Real Kid Glace Gloves, Mack, white, tan, ipode, slate, pair, $2.50 Trefousse Make Ladigs’ 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 adds to its smart appearance: Try these, pair, $1.00 Ladies' Wool Golf Gloves, black, white and all colors—50cquality, pair Ladies’ 8-button Heavy tan, red, navy, pair, . Ladies' 2-clasp Pique fousse” Make, tan, brown, ANTI-SALOQNLEAGUE Ei 29c Piqu ue Gloves, $2.00 Gloves, “Tre- red, slate, . . $2.00 Gloves, and all $1.50 Good pair, Ladies' 2-clasp Real Kid “Navarre” Brand, black, white colors, pair, Ladies' Heavy Pique Gloves, 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, . $2.0Q hlen s pique K^d Gloves, in tan, pair, • $1.50 Men s dress Kid Gloves, in tan, pair, ( $1.75 Men's Silk Gloves for fell wear, brown, tan, gray and white, Kayser M^ake,.pair, $1.00 to $1.50 Chamberlin-J ohnson- DuBose Company. Two Days’ Meeting Will Be Held at Macon in January. Special to The Georgian. Macon. On., Dec. 20.—The officials of the State Anti-Saloon League have announced the program for the ttro days' convention of the league which will be held here Jan- nary 9 and 10. The members are takltjg great Interest In tho coming meeting, as it will be the first after state prohibition goes into effect. ‘ The program Ja at follows: ”* Thursday, January 9. 9:30 a. ni.—Devotional services, Rev. W, A. Nisbet. 10:00 n. m.—Welcome address. Rev. T. D. Kill*,'president Bibb County league. 10:30 ir. m.—Annual address and response, President W. U. Hammond. Appointment of convention committees. 11:00 a. in.—Address, "The Moral Dlgnlt of Prohibition lu the South," Rev. John White. ' 2:30 p. m.—Address. "How to Preserve and Improve Our Prohibition Law," Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. 3:30 p. m.—Address and report of stati superintendent. Rev. J. O. Sbloidou. ‘ 4:00 p. m.—An open parliament. 7:30 n. m.—Detotfonnl exercises, Rev. O. F. Cook. 8:00'p. m.—Address, "The Majesty of the Law," lion. Senbbrn Wright. Friday/January 10. i&U m —devotional service, Rev. A. ] , ?0:do af m.—Address. “Anti-Saloon Lonet. History and Success,'* Judge 8. D. Hodden berry. 11:00 a. m.—An open parliament. 2:30 p. m.—An dpdn parllanient. 3:30 p. m.—Report of sectetaty nnd treas urer; Rev. A. C. Ward. 3:45 p. m.—Report of board of trustees nnd election of officers. 4:30 p. m.—Selecting time and place of meeting next session. . 7:30 p. m.—Devotional services, Rev. E. C. Dargan. * ' 8:00 p. m.—Address, “prohibition and the Constitution," Judge W. A. Covington. EXTRA SQUAD QF POLICE DURING THE HOMDAYS. to The tjeoritlao. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—Today ex-Lleu tenant Charles W. Mosel? took com mand of sight picked men, all trained police onicer.,, who will compose the temporary mounted police. In addition, there are n number of extra men Sufficient th'mako 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- 1 y destroyed the dwelling house of ft, Gordon Peek, at 276 Duncan-ave.. and paytially destroyed that of J. 0 Hol loway. next dohr.’ at an early hour yes. terdny morning. . , •’Chief Miller was burned on the foot, the Are burning a hole In his shoe. ' Firemen fid Smith and Frank Can non, of No. 4. were badly burned on the hatids and feet, Fireman Smith's ears being blistered. ', Fred Abet, whose house was In dan ger, was also burned about'th? face. DEATH OF MAJOR CURRY CAUSES PROFOUND SORROW, Special to The Georgian. Maoon, Ga., Dec. 20.—Jhe flews of the death of Manly p. Curry. |n Atlanta, was received w[th profound Sorrow here. During his residence In Macon he made a number of friends and ndded to this fact the love and esteem |n which Mrs. Curry Is held by the 'people of Macon, the manner of his death and the suddenness of It cost a'g|oom over the city. NEW MACON OFFICER • FINDS stolen goods, Special J? The Georgian. Macon, Ga., ' Dec. 20.—Detective Thomas Jones, lately one of the plain clothea men »f the county force, but now a member of the c|ty defective department, la making good with rush In his new work. Yesterday he uneerlhed-a p|le of stuff that was sto- en from the Central railway month; S o, and until Jones found It, It had en given up ns gone for'good. \VILL NAME DELEGATES TO "MERCHANTS MARINE MEETING, Special to The 'Georgian. Macon, Ga., bee. 2b.—The Macon .Chamber of Commerce is In receipt of an Invitation for the American Mer. chant Marine League to attend the k -°® * At the next’meeting of the Mocon Chamber of Commerce President Small will appoint a delegate t6 at tend tfle meeting In Cleveland. - MILITARY OFFICERS WILL MEET IN MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.’ Dec. *20.—Local military met) ape preparing for the meeting of the Ndtlonai Guard Officers’ 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, Captain M. M. Thur man, C'dptnln W. P. Wheeler and Cap tain Cooper D. Winn. Jr., are among the local military'officers who *112 par; ticlpate In the meeting. The meeting' of the state association has been called by Brigadier General W. E. Wooten, retired, of Albany, who will attend the convention. Other mintary men of note Who are expected are Adjutant Genera; Scott. Quartermaster General Obear. Brigadier General Anderaon, Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, Captain Oscar Palmour and Captain J. D. Dunwoody, of At lantal Savannah and Augusta. Colum. bus, Rome and other cities of the stat* win be represented. Captain Anderson at Office. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon. Oft.. Dec. 20.—Capfaln R. J. Anderson was In his office yesterday for the Urst time since May 21. HI* broken leg I* sound now. but owing to his being forced to lie in bed In one posltlbn'for five Months^ both legs arc Captain Cook Hurts Ankle. Special to The Georgian. ! Macon. Ga.. IWe. 20.—Captain R. A. Cook, of the Georgia railway. »ut- fered e broken ankle In Jumping from a derailed car of hla train at Granite Hill yesterday. He was brought to the Macon Hospital and the Injured limb was attended to. L_ - Work while others rest. Win through sheer energy. The greatest energy-pro ducing food made from Wheat is Uneeda Biscuit the perfect soda cracker. ffigpj* In moisture and MlV» dust proof packages. national biscuit company SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC THE GREAT SEARCH The International Sunday School Lesson For December 22, Is, “A Christmas Lesson.’’-Matt. 2:1-12. v By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. An<l *1111 they come from the East. To day'* continuance quest of the Wine Men from the East la one 6t the phenomena of the twentieth century. Thin aweet old Christmas atory of the Mag! with Its nn- fading fragrance was .never ao timely ns now. Even ‘tnV cfpraets nnd councils of government are nler{ to the truth that out of the Ea*tlfherc la coming to the West n rch for unknown best things. The " “ * students To learn dfinortu- what tho Wise never peen great search for unknown best thin the Western civilisation. Such ah* njtjr to five buck to the Enat wl Men found in IVothU'heiu hrig presented to" Christendom. ’ boon —_ IBI Jiripf true spirit of the occasion. Newspfcnei the public to show consideration workers In stores by doing their •hopping early. Sunday schools are agitat ing for a "giving Christmas.** whereby the incnibera of the school, IhSfcad of receiving gifts themselves, bring dffcrliign for the poor. The Ideas* Christ unm ns a mission- pi ary festival has taken deep bold upon ninny In churches; this day Is characterised by God’i great sending from ubove, and by man’s great neeklng- below. Now It la that Chris tendom la most Intent upon bringing heath endom to the place where the Savior may l>e found. Ever After the Supreme God. While they do not figure conspicuously In |he puhljc prints, the true seekers nre yet the leaven of life. The honor which history has bestowed upon the Journeying Wise Men should he shared with nil who, follow ing in their train, pursue the goal of truth. From the high-browed sarants of science, who forogitther for abstruse dlacusslons, to tho humble conipntile* of deep-eyed seekerH r spiritual enlightenment: nil who are >te«T to the pursuit of truth slinnld he after . devoted fee wise men. w .« elvill: good. This endless quest Is the vltidb ucjmad **- -| @ . Ith Itself; seeking the highest vindication ‘divine ills- of Christian rlvlJJza|lom If* *"< content" |s the proof, of |ts pro J<Mf as Or * - proof, of |ts progress. 8<> wells with men, men wftt l of a loftier life thnn they !od dwei •ttrstte the Ideal-oi . . _ | mve yet known, it la the wise who seek; r—’Sensible Gifts" These cuta show a few styles in footwear which are suitable for Christ mas Gifts, we have many dther attractive offerings for those who wish their gift making to take a practical turn. »r than Intellectual symptoms, low thinkers accept the Jargon of simaSW which I picked up in ft Fort fin Id . <i> r a! supreme ‘good. 8o It Is the righteous wild constantly covet greater holiness. Finding the Babe. Some observers think that the whole world today Is going 'daft mer pseuilo metaphysical religions. There is no need to worry. The modern "Isms" and sciences and thought nre making more no|*e tttftrt their real important** Wrtrrnntk? they are to- c|nl rather than Intellectual symptoms. duly shallow * v, - v —|| » i-—.. these so-enfl* iAiiglc which I plekkl op . , . IwKik store, n mere tangle of Incompre hensible nhd Unrelated terms. For it Is In n life that real wisdom Is to bo found. God Imnrhate* hla* greatest truths In personality. Therefor^ the Wise Men, lifting wise, were not surprised trt find themselves confronted l»y a babe, nnd that.' tbo; In Jowl; — ‘ ~ were great mliht the future gren |ttingl»iatlve T |ll*rL , erent In the presence of n little chili, nil Ihfahcy shares the royalty of the hnbe who was tho end of the Wise Men’s feSrrh. NEW YORK TABLE Wacy of Committing Meet ing to Any Candidate ^ at Present Time. New York, Dee. 20,—The Republi can county. committee decided last night to postpone uiflll the January meeting the consideration' ot Its atti tude toVar^ the proposition to commit the local organization to Governor Hughes as Republican candidate for president. The meeting iasted only about te'n minute*. Harry w. Mack, the leader of the Fifteenth district, presented the Hughes resolution, but as soon os It had been read a motion was made to lq tlt6 propos, majority. -, - Then motion to adjourn was made. and'Jho Abe Gruber und some other Wemhers of the committee sought to prevent ths meeting fro\n coming to uw ,vcre ' n - a very HEAVY JUG TRADE IS DO.NR FROM MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 20.—4 Niagara of little bi-owh' Jug's has begun 'to pour from Macon aa a fountain head, and I* Inundating tiie fertile reaches of middle and south Georgia. Held to the line of tho railroad tracks leading away from Macon, 1 for a few miles, the jugs drop off In group* at almost every Way station, and all' along tho line evidence of Christmas cheer In pottery marks the closing scenes of the wet season la Georgia os unusUal.' • " - WESLEYAI^GIRLS GO HOME TO SPEND CHRISTMAS. Special to The Georgian. JJucon. Ga- .Pec. 20.—president Quar ry. of Wesleyan College, had hi" hands full yesterday and last night seeing hM charges^wafely off ort the trains. Tlio college closed for the Christmas holi day* and tho young ladles scattered for home.' 'Dr. Guerry went'to the station und stayed there all day. buying ticket* and checking baggage and' generally seeing thnt nil went well. Matbns Elect Officers. Macon, On.'. Dee: -0.—At the regular meeting of Fort Hawkins lodge of Masons, held In East Macon, the fol lowing officers .were chosen: George Ward, worshipful master; George'Nor ris. seplor warden;' L. J. Hendricks, Junior warden: W. A. Hurper, treasur er: Fred L. Stroberg, secretary; D. M. Benton, tyler; <’. C. Turner, senior deacon: w. H. Patterson. Junior dM- Aiin; S. G. Ryle, senior sentinel; J. Caserlo. Junior sentinel: ttpstecos, J. B. Hart, C. F. S|roberg and - A. B. Even as Und fre«bJn* nit life, k.-plng It from becoming sin If. Jndcd nnd by sending It wmybbod. so this old world In rerlrlflnd |iy the ndrenl of the eternally contemporaneous ehlld of the mimgcr. When We Meet the Best. If those tliren (irlentnl luges nre now re liellfye fhejr nre. wbefd they esn look lown oh'this present World, beholding the imiimernhlc isnnisniy wlm Hnre followed In their train, they assuredly regard ns 'tl»» most tm*tc nnssngn In the unfolding human drninn the fnllure of iheu ntul wouieir In live up to their noblest Impulses, to fthex their bigbesl Ideals, lo'follew Dn’lr "glfani,’’ “ *1. There Is uu oilier sM « to* hare nuse ho had not dnreil ‘ lent Inith be hnd H6use slipper* of tan or blue’- kid, with light weight sole. Snug-flt- light, hut comfortable. and Light, but serviceable slipper, cosy to slip on, black or brown Kid with patent leather trim mings. Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 For Women ns Tennyson enlja It, failure to equal this, worth millions, know. wlwfi known. Herein lies the great temptation ami «lnn«er of the mass of people who sit, week after week, under tho trnelilnir of *reaf truths. Tney see n star, but fall to follow If. Having u Vliloh, they do not translate ft Into lire. Oil led to grander, worthier lift*, thee* alt supine In their former small ness. To nil mh comes'the 'sulwhofm of the Wise Men: * v 1 VAfter It. follow It. • Follow your fflenm.” The seeret of irlorloiis life eouslsts In be- Ink steadily true to the l*»st that one ha* It within aii'i |mwer to know. tars and Falsa Lights. ifhd seem to think that rs faded from Hla sky There lire God's Bifldlna ........................ . When He had revealed the Ilethlehem hoi Win U*»t leave ne of the deep tr bat God still l ... seeking soul ijrMCKBCl "IKK nfor .. Jr 1 the pages ijerire*. Hometlmes fhey are slmply l/lk re- - In the pages wr in* veiiled will as found !4t JmTtlwg fllfJ - I are l>onn«l |o break thnnigh the darkest ► Inner light, i 1 a mounts to 1 sou of our lime that are of strong men, with a i In their fnees. rising up t ' bare 1 on the horl- r; bnf (ffnl’s '» Inspiritf urge VhhI 1 Vt, T trnoi lie snf. to nil the lieeiL ... ha4 this God tlnn men of nltont a dosett cities ... nn«l the I’nlted Ktntes pave, within tiro mUftlonnry glffs. million dollars tWtlpHr Thus they express tbeif Hod reads. ”* ’ Comfort shoe, with felt top and kid yamp. Vfr>* »oft and warmly lined with fleece. A favorite with elderly ladles. Price $1.50 Comfortable felt bedroom (Upper. (’olors arc red, gray, green, brown and black. Women’s are tl.50, Misses’ and Children s $1.25 and $1.00 ’hrlstmas Life out to the groping iwglofts f the earth.’ the East 1* consciously and I'lieotiseiouaVv. ivaehltrg out for the’ l*est which the West Inis to give. Its search Is not so deliberate nnd determined ns that of Star Beams. To follow God’s lending Is to find a Christ mas. The highest wisdom Is to live for the highest. . A great goal Is worth n hard Journey. It Is only the noble Impulse* which nre followed thnt ennoble life. ’ ’ f rendition, but ■ So lot Is so narrow that It doe* not open coward to where GodV weekbulng stunt ' King lines* Is character. Only tty daring to" accept the new can men be loyal to the trnc ‘ ' t’hristinas stands for a life rather than for n season. So gift I* rood unless if be the heat. A little wisdom finds Its best employ ment in the search for great wisdom. Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds, LaGrippe and croup. 50 years on the market. AH drujrsists. 25o. EVERY HAT GUARANTEE* i«o eesCHvnis ax. os and WHWKKT NAMIf ured at n0m« wit£ at pala. Book tieutsrs seat E_ Ii. M. WOOLLRT, 1 i ia 1M M. rnnr^MC Inary of raid e.mnty. granted at 1 the Dec her torm,‘"lM7, there wTfLf»e sold before tli* court house <hntr of said cottntr, on the flr«i |Tt|e|Ugy |n January next, within.the legal egtunlng ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 8TATK OF tlKOIlrtiA—County of Fulton. HJ‘ytrtqe of oil oAle> of the court of ordl- . .. ntjr, granted at’ th* lere will f»e sold lie of Mid county, on ary next, wfOtlnit flpiSWIow|||^ All that tract or parcel of being In land lot 81 of the Fit of originally Henry, now DeKull ueorgts,* ei iitalnlnjc <2.75 nwi, mo nlarty deserllwd im Totlowtr"Itegl “le east side McDmmngb lalso I01VH hs rtovTuiintf lino rondt at the rlght- •way of the .southern Hallway Company. S id running thence south 61 degree* and 4.1 ptlllqtes east, nlfimg sahl right-of-way, 1JO! td the Decatur and Fnycttcrtlle road: re north one fiegree wo-*t, along ■aid . 490 feeti'tlienei- north 15 degree* and ”0 minutes cast,’still along Mid road, i"0 eeti thence *‘mfrra *s degrees 'east, still ns p&firw&R along Farris* line. 1© feet; thence north 3$ degree* and 30 nillMtet east'plopg Farris* nu>. 144 feet; thence north 88 aegrees east. Slang line of Farris, cro**l»i the Decatur and Fnyettevllle road, and TtlOng line of llrown property, 576 feet to a settlement road separating the property• herein do- serllfed from that of Mrs. Hllxabcth Ogden; ** C9 north. ? dc«ri**s. west, nlong vnld .J,- again crossing the Decatur on<r Fay. l-vlUe road, nnd along property of Key, .. feet to the Kev road; tbefice south ss degrees and 3) nilnutes west, along said *' ‘ ' '1 feet to property of Clfirk; degree* nnd ft minute* *n*t. Hue. 79) feef;' thence south * '3 minutes west, afong >et to the McDonough road; thence south 2 degrees and 45 minute* east, along the enst side of said McDonough road. 218 feet to ttie beginning point " 'ollowlnff ’portion thereof. WrFfiik TlyiB, Sr.. In 111* lifetime, to ;W. y. Morder. by'deed •luteil March 21. 1904, and recorded In Deed Boor XX* thft* WT-tB-TM: All that tract or pan el t ,( land lying and being in land 1 lot 81 of tho Fifteenth district of originally Henry, now DeKalb Comm, Georgia, containing 1817* acres, and more particularly described as beginning on the *n*t side of •McDonough road tslso called be county line road! at the right-of-way of tho Southern Hallway Company, and Ivsrvvs ami 15 min- «t. tilonx said rlsbt-nf-way, tM2 w»t ~ trtlur amt Fnivtterlllv toa.l: HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA (tY. CO. Tfckftts will be sold en December 20 to 25, Inclusive, December $0 and 31, 1907, und January 1, 1908. with limit pood to leave destination, returning, not later than midnight January 8, 1908- For ftil» particulars apply to nearest ticket agent, or \V. II. Fogg. D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. degree west, along said * north 15 degrees and 30 mil utes east. *tlll along wW raid, 100 fee tlience north 28 degrees east, still ntoi anbl road; 329 fret to property of Joeephii Farris; thence north ft degrees west, nlor FUrrls’ line. 16* feet; thence north .IS d gfee* and* 3> mlttitai c.tar. along Farrl Hite. 144-feet; south. 8S degrees we* feet; thence north 4 degrees nnd : - * — —*- south 88 d long line « road; them f east, aton load; 21? f erte the tegt: slrti nlag poll... -PHRV 'ITrms: One-third cosh: balance payments, due on or tiefore six nnd month*, respectively, after the date Tlio defcrre*l payments to bear Int tb, rs<| iK!"-