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FOURTH LIBER- SUBSCRIBERS ATTENTION TY LOAN The second payment on subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan will be due November 21st. Do not wait for personal notice, but call in be fore this date and arrange your pay ment. American Banking Corporation food overseas not only for our own writing by the state council of dc- and oar allies, but to the starring na- tense or ita duly authorized represen- tions with whom the United States tativea., must deal. j 12. Buildings begun prior to Sep- Tho.Sccretary of War has sent an tcmber 3, 1918, whereas substantial urgent message to governors of all! portion of theb uilding has already states to see to the rigid enforcement been constructed, of prohibition laws and those relating to social conditions. Governor Dor- sy has transmtted the message thrugh the Georgia Council of Defense to all county chairman. NEW BUILDING RULES BY COUNCIL DEFENCE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENS REVISES RULES ON BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION. At a meeting held in Washington WWWWWWWWWWWWVWWUWWWWWWWWWWWUV Local and Personal Items of Interest Ifassrs. R. E. Ford and Bivins Cal houn, of Pinehurst, were here on bus iness Monday. lira. Gertrude Taggart, Urs. Jew el Brown, Misses Miry Burns, Rosa Brown, Julia Larkin, Oma Taggart, Frances Heard and Mr. J. J. Heard spent Friday in Macon. Mrs. Lynn Mercier, of Arlington, was the guest of relatives here last week. The Civic Improvement Club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. V. M. Waters. Mrs. V. M. Wa ters, Mrs. P. C. Everett, Mrs. E. F. Powell, Mrs. C. C. McKinley and Miss Anne Whitehead will be hostesses with Mrs. Waters. The meeting will be at 3 o’clock, a large attendance is hoped for. Private Edgar Morgan was here from Camp Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. W. Mr Turton has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Orovitz attended the State Fair Thursday. Abe Orovitz attended the fair Macon last week. • v 0 Mr. Cowdre Brown, of Cordele was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Heard, Mrs. E. C. Tay lor and Miss Ada Powell attended the Georgia Baptist Woman’s Missionary convention in Atlanta this week. The friends of Mr. D. B. Thompson will regret to learn that he is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. R- W. Austin, of Colquitt, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Campbell. • Mr. L. T. Wilder was in Moultrie Saturday on business. Mrs. R-. R. Burke has returned from a visit to relatives at Charleston, S. C Mr. E. C. Marshall is here from | Charlotte, N. C. on business. Mrs. L. T. Wilder and children I spent last week with relatives in Moul I Icie, Rev. T. W. Tippett attended the I Houston Baptist Association in Cor- | dele yesterday. Col. T. Hoyt Davis is attending the I Red Cross conference in Atlanta to* I day. Miss Ida Morgan spent Friday i |Uacon. Mr. M. M. Grace spent last week i |Frinklin, Ind. Mrs. H. A. Mobley spent the week- Macon with her son, Toombs, t convalescing at the hospital here. Private Albert Brown was here from Gamp Wheeler for the week-end A card received announces the safe l overseas of Morton Fort. Rev. W. L. Wright is attending the nual South Georgia conference at faldosta this week. See the Mirror for ladies and chil n’a up to date millinery; also rib- i satin dresses, fancy waists, Coats bbons st actual cost MBE MARY SHEFFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Gregory attend ed the funeral of their kinswoman, Mrs. John Mullis, in Cochran yester day. Mrs. T. M. Arnold who suffered an attack of paralysis on Tuesday was reported critically ill at the time of going to press. Registration books arc now open in the City Clerk’s office for the primary to be held in December. ll-21-3t N. A. POWELL, Clerk and Treas. NO LONELINESS AT NIGHT All Sorts of Animal Life Shared Room of Guests Sojourning In Java- . neso Hotel. I could never forget the thoroughly humanized character of this isle of the East nor admire It as I had Ceylon with Its wealth of wilderness and wild life, writes William Beebe, in Asia city Monday November 11, of the; Yet I am forced' to admit Council of National Defense and rep resentatives of the state councils of defense, the Georgia council of de fense was represented by the chair man of the central committee, Judge Price Gilbert, and the executive secre tary, Hon. S. J. Slate. Thee onference in Washington was called to discuss the problem which the signing of the armistice has made acute. With the streets wildly celebrating the delegates quietly discussed- the means of carrying on their work. Sec retary Lane outlined briefly a part of the work and was followed by Ber nard Baruch, of the war industries board. At dinner, Chairman Hurley, of the unu o„r „ , , - , „ . shipping board, told how shipping con of ok T w nr u sfcruction must continue, at 51.25 per bushel. J. If. Walden. _ , , ll-21-2t The an( * regulations for state councils in handling local building for the next few months are: All the rules, regulations, restric tions and directions embodied in or- News has been received here of the death of Private John H. Sanders ,of Montrose, Ga. He was with the Ma chine Gun Batallion and died from wounds received in action at the bat tle front in France. He was the nephew of A. J. Sanders of this city. He volunteered his services to the ar my in 1914 and was stationed at Ft. Sam, Houston, Texas, until called for oversea duty. He made the sacri fice of his life in defending the rights and freedom of his country. FOR SALE—Four milk cows, one Jersey Bull, 3 cows, 10 Duroc Jersey Gilts 9 months old, one mule colt, 19 months old. Elmore E. Williams, Vi enna, Route 1. 11-2l-2t GEORGIA COUNCIL OF DEFENSE AND WOMAN’S COMMITTEE MERGE INTEREST Acting on the urgent message from the government through the Council of National Defense, that the state councils of defense and the woman’s committees of the Council of Nation al defense concentrate their efforts and work in a more intensified way along every line of defense work this moment in the war drama, the Georgia Council of Defense end the Woman'e Committee, Georgia Divis ion, Council of National Defense, will amalgamate their forces. A program is in the making where, by the co-ordination will in no way limit the activities of ether body, but rather strengthen their accomplish ments. Judge Price Gilbert, Chairman of the Central Committee of the Geor gia Council of Defense and Hon. S. J. Slate, secretary represented Gov ernor at the recent conference of de fense workers in Washington and re ported the patriotic efforts of the men and women of Georgia to that body. Mrs. Joseph Lamar, a member of the new field division of the Council of National Defense met with the Exe cutive Committee of the Woman's Di- ders and circuiara issued by the pri ority division of the war industries board are continued in effect subject to the followng modifications: Section. 1. Section 6, of revised circular No. 21, issued by this divis- of date October 15, 1918, deal ing with non-war construction, is hereby amended so as hereafter to read as follows: “Section 6. Con struction projects not requiring per mits or lincense from non-war con struction section. Construction pro jects falling within the following classifications are hereby approved, and no permits or licenses will be re quired, therefore, from the non-war construction section. Construction projects approved in writing by the facilities divison of the war ndustries board, All farm and ranch buldings, and improvements. All buildings, structures, road ways, plant facilities, or other con struction projects of every nature whatsover, undertaken by the United States railroad administration, or by any rail or water transportation company, organization or utility (whether or not under the direction of such administration) or by the American Railway Express company, or by the owner or operator of any telegraph or telephone line. 4. The construction, maintenance improvement or development by fed eral, state or municipal authorities, of highways, roads, boulevards, bridg es, streets, parks and playgrounds. 5. The construction, extension, improvement, maintenance or repair of any public utility, includng water supply systems, sewer systems, lght and power facilities, and street and inturban railways. . C. The construction, extension or repairs of all irrigation and drainage projects. 7. Construction projects connect ed with the extension, expansion that never have I been on more inti mate terms with so many forms of animal life In any building as in a Javanese boteL Fishes only were ab sent, and I am convinced that if I could have remained, It would be only a question of time when the remark able climbing flsb of Javanese watere would have flopped across my portal. Wbcn a gentle rain began to fall at dnsk and continued throughout the night, It seemed as if most of the In sect life of Java took refuge In onr room, and attempted suicide against our electric light bulbs. One of the first arrivals was a mole cricket I spent much energy In pursuit of the first arrival, before I realized that race suicide played no part In the life prob lems of gryllotalpa. Legions fol lowed, escorted by myriads of mos quitoes, moths, beetles and nocturnal dragonflies. Then the vertebrate phyla passed in review. A great, bubble- eyed toad hopped fearlessly about our feet dlgnlfiedly searching the floor for fallen Insects, while a pair of mice slipped from comer to corner on tho same errand. The air was winnowed now and then by small bats, and the walls and ceilings were quartered by vacuum-toed lizards, pale-hued geckos which wiggled swiftly from moth to moth, or posed like delicate Javanese paintings an shojl. Over the electric light a pair of Indian sparrows sat on their nest in the full glare, waiting for tho cessation of this artificial day. At last wo crept beneath our nettings and la the darkness listened to tho patter- tags, and were lulled to sleep by tho subdued small talk of all the little bungalow beings. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AND DRINK FOR THANKS GIVING AT. / V R. H. TRIPPES A Delivery Boy At Your Desposal THEY ALL DEMAND IT Vienna, Like Every Town end Gity in the Union Receives it. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many reme dies today that relieve butn ot per manently. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is proof of merit from this vi cinity. F Lavender, prop, of meat market, 507 Clinton, St., Macon Ga., says: “About two years ago I was troubled a whole lot with my kidneys. They caused me a great deal of inconven ience, ns they acted too frequently both day and night. I knew something would have to bo done. I finally had Doan’s Kidney Pilla recommended to me and bought a box. I had only token a few doses when I was entirely cured.” Price 00c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Lavender had. Fostor-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I have a few extra fine young milk cows for immediate sale. H. R. Fenn. WANTED TO BUY—One hundred cords of 4 or 8 foot wood L. T. Wilder Par&tal Advice. "My boyrnow that you are going hut into the world to make your mark, you will probably have somo love affaire." "Yes, dad." “Bat I ought to warn you particu larly against one type of woinan.” “And what sort Is that, dad?’ “Tho kind who says she Is trying to find herself. Ninety-nine out of a hundred men who Join a woman In that sort of search como to grief soon er or later.”—Birmingham Age-Her ald. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine*#* Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufterern for the past thirty- five years, and ban become known as the most reliable remedy for Cr.tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Mcdlclno acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous surface, expelling tho Poi son a*rom the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have token Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you wP* soe c. groat Improvement in your roneral health. Start taUlr.? Thill's Catarrh Medi cine at once and get rid *»f cuturrh. Scad for testimonials, tree P. J. CIIENTCY F. CO.. Toledo, Ohio* Sold by all Druggets. 75c. FOR RENT—A five-horse farm. Ap ply to Dr.-E. D. Richardson, Atlanta. WANTED TO BUY—One hundred cords of 4 or 8 foot wood L. T. Wilder SALE DAYS 3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday We Can Save You $5 to $10 On Your Coat And Suit development of mines of every char- vision, Council of National Defense, j ac a- r v.-hatsover cl connected with the at the home of the chairman, Georgia j j.-.oduction and refining of mineral Division, Womans commttce, Mrs.|oils and of natural gas. Samuel Inman in Atlanta, Tuesday, g. The construction, alterations or November 12th. Mrs. Lamar explain-1 extension of, or repairs or additions; ed to the committees the advantage of I f 0( plants engaged principally in pro-1 the co-ordination of the state coun-, j uc ing, milling, refining, preserving, cils with the Woman’s Committee in refrigeration or storing foods and I thee ontinuancc of the war work and f 00( i 5 , I cited the work of the state of Connec- - (j The construction of new, or the! ticut, where the state councils and alterations or extensions of existing] woman’s committee had successfully sc hoo! houses, churches, hospitals and j correlated their efforts since the ere-; federal, state or municipal buildings, j ation by the government of the coun- involving in the aggregate a cost not j cil of defense. exceeding 825,000. 1 While the Georgia Council of De- 10. The construction of new build' fense awaits the announcement of the ings or structures not embraced in ' j f formulated program, the work of the any of the foregoing classifications or organization for peace is already be ing planned, and messages are com ing every day bearing upon immedi ate adjustment. One of the first of these messages being that sent out in bulletin form yesterday relative to a change in building permits. On ship building an important bul letin is being sent out from the Geor gia Council of Defense, there beng the responsibility nof of getting the boys home from oversea!, getting •then overseas, and finally getting the repairs or additions to, or altera- j tions or extensions of, existing build- ’ ings and structures, n either case in- if * voicing in the aggregate a cost not |f j| exceeding 310,000. 11. The construction of new build ings or structures not embraced in any of the foregoing classifications, or the repairs or additions to, or al terations or extension of, existing buildings or structures, in either case involving in the aggregate a coat not eyeeedng $26,000, whan approved ia BATH TOWELS, 75c value each, at 45c STORM SERGE, 44 inch, all wool,.* the yard, at $2.25 PEPPERELL SHEETING, Bleach ed, at 60c CROCHET THREAD, all numbers, each, at 9c CUPID AND WOODLAWN NAINSOOK, per yd., at 29c BABY BLANKETS, each at $1.25 LADIES UNDERVESTs, , $1.00 and $1.25 grade, at 85c LINEN SHEETING, 10-4. the yard, at $1.10 CREPE DE CHINE, all colors at —.$1.59 BEST OUTING, the yard, at 28c REMEMBER, This Sale Three Days. We have other Specials. Get your Choice Louis Miller Department % Cordeles Leading Department Store -= BEST PERCALE, the yard at r. 2fic BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, the yard at .'. 28c LINEN TOWELING, the yard, at 15c PAJAMA CHECKS, 1000 yards, the yard, at 24c PEPPERELL AND MOHAWK SHEETS, 81x90, at $1.90 PURE LINEN DAMASK, Sale price, per yard, at $2.25 GOLD BAND TAFFETA, $2 grade at ......$1,55 FRENCH SERGE, per yard, at $2JM>