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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1894.
Columbia discovered America. Speaking of discov
eries, you can run upon a very profitable find by visiting
our store. It’s chuck full of good things to meet your
want for Fall wear 1894.
Fine Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business
Suits of durable material mingle here at prices to suit the
stringent money market.
Our line of Children Suits, Hats and Caps is capital,
a stock complete with novelties.
We are here to serve yon; lend us your aid.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
THIS IS ELECTION
DAY AT MERCER
Tlio Hard Fight in College Politics
Waged For Several Weeks
Ends Today,
CLOSEST CONTEST IN YEARS
lUeGoneral Popularity and Ability of
All flto Candidate* Maker It a
Matter of Uncertainty Who
Will tio In.
TUI* la election day nt Mercer, Tile
oppiwlui? claim have licen fortifying
Ulelr rnndlilate* by hard work, nml It
trill bo the flattest mol moot exciting
content for socloty honor* tlmt him
ever lieou pulled off nt the university.
Au uuhlvvrsnrtiin, three debater*, mi
orator for Founder's *lay, it president
of anulversary and secretary of dubato
ure to be elected from oaeli society.
In Ciceronian Budety—Kor miniver-
imrimt, 0. 11. Parker nml M. F.
Hatcher; for debaters, II. J. Lawrence,
3. M. Strickland, 3. 11. Sanford, 10. It.
Usborno nml Union Cone; for presi
dent anniversary, W. 13. Jenkins mid
J. It. Jester; for unitor, 1>. II. Itrotvn.
Pram Plil Delta Society—Anu,versa
rlnn, >1. II. Massey; for debaters. U.
W. Durden, J, T. Aruall, N. 1., Staple-
ton aud \V. It. Campbell; for orator,
Jesse Harris and W. D. .Sanford; for
pnsldent nnnlversary, G. M. Moore
und 10. W C.ltllds.
luterest eentei* chiefly ou the race
In Cleoruulaii Society, where tlio Hue*
are rlosely drawn. Mr. II. J. Istw-
ronce ehnllengml Mr. J. M. Strickland
for it Joint diseuMiou of .lie issues on
last nil’ll! nml the challenge was ac
cepted. Both are flue stump speaker*
and lively tlmea were had when they
tvero urwyitl uptiimt each ollter Inst
night. It was nnuond that challenges
Would pas* betHKM the candidates for
miulvenuirian in Ciceronian BoeH-ty,
bill tlie eaiulldatea didn't meet.
The ft mil llclu for vote* were put In
yesterday. Some lianl work was done
and many vutoa changed, It I* sa'd.
Some of Ute candidate* are banning
largely on their able presentation of
the Issues of eollego honors. One thing
Is certain, aud that Is there never baa
been more nggresslve workers in tho
rnee for society positions than tliuso
ttlie are miming this year. Thl* will
make the ekvtlou the closest (hat lias
ever been held at Mercer.
The Candida tee tiro uaturally most
Interested in the convention* to lie held
tu the hall* of the respective ooctetlea
this npirnlng, but ‘.ho voter* have their
eye* fixed more Interestedly upon tho
uRcmiatli. This la where they get the
worth of their suffrage. In .me of tho
building* on tho campus. In alt proba-
llbty the lues* hall, the animal bau-
fltiot win be given. It is tho yearly
ctudotn of the successhd candidate* ou
otedlon evening to bouquet their
friend*, and it I* their purse* alone
that he.tr the burden of the fcstlvltlis.
This is never a half done affair. It ia
really splendidly artlereil, and l* at-
wavs a most agreeable wlndiug tip of
n tasted eampaigu. Bretrythlog un-
pleasant that may have arisen before
Is forgiven mid forgo’, and until a h;»
hour all I* merriment and good cheer.
The faculty la always p.vseut to give
temper nnd gran- to the occasion. Sh irt
speeches are made by bull the ouactaa.
fid ami defraud candidate* nml meat,
bers of the family and any visiting
college men who may per Invitation
drop In.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DU
BANN6
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
fcom Ammonia, Alum or any olher adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
WHAT YOU MUST
PAY TO SEE IT
Pricer of Adulti, Children and Horse*
Who Go to See the Dixie
Interstate Fair.
LAST OF DAYS OF POMPEII
la tit* Greatest Spectacular Exhibition
In the World—Work Rapidly Pro.
groaning on tho Midway
Onlldlngc.
The following wll be the rate* of nd-
inLtsion -to the Dixie Inteest-ate Fair:
Adult* j 50
Children under 13
'Minister* In charge of churches
and oongregaidons at half rates,
waddle 'horses umt on?-horse ve
hicles 25
'Hwudtorse vehicles
8EAW0N TICKETS.
For niMdle home* i oo
For v»ne-hor*e vehicle* j 5g
For tnoahOrse vehicles 2 oo
Hack and two-hontc carriages run
ning for hire:
For slngtc-lrorse backs 3 00
For Iwo-ltorao hacks 0 00
Schools and colleges admitted aft
half Tutea, on application tu the trea
surer, provided they come In a body
tn charge of a teacher.
'IAucJi exhibitor will be furnished with
an exhibitor's coupon ticket upon
payment of 33. This ticket Is not trans
ferable, and la good during tho exposi
tion.
The 'member* of the pres* generally
are invited to attend the Dixie IntiT-
stato Fair. They ore requested to make
known thetr Intention* to the secre
tary, who -will send Ute necessary
tickets at once.
Thcso rate* do not refer to privilege
holder*, with whom special rates will
he made according to circumstances.
The musical contest nt the fair t*
dally growing In Interest and Mr. Ed
Irvine, Chairman of the musical cotn-
rotlteo, ha* entered the names of a
large number of oontcstaiil* on va
rious Instrument*, and this Mature of
the fair will be one of tho most Inter
esting of the many.
Ulr. Irvlno urges till parties who In
tend to enter Che contest* to hurry up
and give him ihrtr names, so that he
■may know Just how to arrange the
Contests.
Few people have any conception of
what an enormous thing the Last Days
.of Pompeii Is to be. This feature will
tie loojdcd tn the baseball park and ar
rangements have been made to scat
10.000 people on comfortable scats. The
Hast Days of romped is the grandest
spectacular irttrecllon tn ihe world and
St require* several hundred men and
women to carry out the grand
tableaux. A large lake I* being made
tn the park, upon which wilt lie placet
gontolas that form part of the grand
spectaculer scone. Everywhere the Last
Days of Pompeii ha* been presented
It ha* astounded the people nnd given
them something tn talk about for days
and weeks t'leroifler.
Several hundred ’popie vlrit.M the
fair grounds yesterday end greatly ad
mired ih-’se buildings already erected
on the Mtdv-vy. These buildings ore
going up as fast os possible an.! will
be rciuty In time for the Midway to
open on the same day the fatr opens.
The t-.o-e track In the l>. p. ...slide
ccgtdlUoo and a ihoree that ean'i go
fact on It. can't go fttst at all.
The park ta tho prettiest place In
Georgia Justt wow and with all of tho
budding and httprovemenka going on
down there presents * busy scene.
IXarkkeeper Itooney Is the beet man for
parkkeeper who has ever held the po
sition and everybody who gore to the
-park throe days oxiipltmcnto him on
til* .work.
The machinery hall Is more than
fUf»4 and one of the adjoining hall* ts
being tltted up prepanttory to putting
In machinery.
All of the flrst floor of the main hall
hi* been tilled and nearly »fl of ate
second floor. This means that about
15.000 square feet of epaoc ha* already
been titled.
Bfgbty cattle stall* have already
tnen lllhnl and more entries ore being
made .tatty. The cattle department
will he one of the best departments
of the fatr and some of the finest cattle
in the ivuiVtry have ulrcady been en
tered.
MOTIIEtlS l MOTHERS • MOTIHCIIS l
Mrs. ’Wlnitow'e Soothing Syrup hu been
usM for over fifty year* by million* of
mother* fcr thelr children while teething,
watli - perfect success. It soothes the
child, kottena the gum\ allays alt train;
cures wind colic, and u the brat remedy
for diarrhoea- Sold by druggists In every
part of the world, lie aure slid ask for
-Sir*. Window** Soothing Syrup." and
lake no other kind. Twenty-live cent* *
bottler
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holm™ * dtauon, Dentists,
556 Mulberry Stres*.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mount, sore throw. chains the loeifc and
purines the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style nnd Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They arc better this fall than
ever before.
516 Cheery Street.
WILL BUILD
A NEW CHURCH
The Methodists of Vineville Determine
Upon a Building More Adequate
to Their Continual Growth. '
Will COST FIFTEEN THOUSAND
KIs Thousand of Ihe Amount Already la
Hand, nnd Plum flow Iteliig Con
sidered for Raising the
Ollier—Iter. J, IS. Wray.
The Methodists of Vineville are to
have a .new church. This has been
under consideration for some time, but
the calculations of the members only
assumed definite chape night before
last, when the board of stewards of the
church met ut the home <yf Judge Ward
to consult together.
It is proposed to erect a 315,000 brick
building on 'the same site where the
present modem structure now stands.
The church •will, tn point of comfort
end modern conveniences, bo equal to
almost any church In the city.
The meeting of tho stewards was
only to dctermlno upon how soon the
work shall be started and (o consldeir
tlio raising’ of funds. The stewards are
all tn acoard with .one another tn the
movimmet and wilt pull together In
the effort ito give their people a more
adequate house of worship, tv shins
-wMch has been demanded for some
dime by the gradual growth of the
congregation.
It was reported nt this meeting of
the stewards that the Church already
thus in the neighborhood of 16,000 In
hand. It will fberclGro take only 39,000
morn ta have tho building an as»ur*l
thing. As to how this remaining sum
could be raised many plana were of
fered and suggestions made. There
ecoms to be uome doubt In the mlndjs
of some of tho members as to the abil
ity of the congregation to ralse.lt with
out appealing to ou'tBldc assistance.
On -the other hand, there are those
who -aro equally confident that they
will be able Oo get the 39,000 from
among themsClvea.
■By whatever plan, the members all
My that the entire earn must tie prom
ised by subscription by December 13,
when tho South Georgia conference
moots In Wsycrowi. They desire that
their pastor, Hev. J. E. Wray, may bo
able to present the Vineville Metho
dist church, a ndw building and yet
without Incumbrance.
"Vos, and we want to keep Brother
AVray with us for another year at
least," a member of the Church said
yesterday. "We want him to preach
In our new church one year, anyhow,
and wo sincerely hope that the con
ference will send him back to us."
'.Mr. Wray hoe, Indeed, made a
splendid pastor and the residents of
Vineville have never had n tmn nmong
them more universally beloved by all
the people of the village.
WIREGIIA6S EXPOSITION.
It Is Still Booming—Good Crowds Arc
Attending It. ..
Tlio special train yesterday morning
via tho Southern railway carried a
very select crowd to H.twkiusvUl) to
nttend tho third day of the Wirogras*
Exposition.
All of those who wont speak of tho
fair In glowing terms, and those that
have been attending from -lay to day
s.iy that every day I" ait improvement
over tlio preceding.
The Soulhern people nave certainly
been very generous In giving tUent spe
cial service to carry the largo crowds
lhat have been In attendance.
Tomorrow will be Ihe last day of tlio
fair nnd promises to he the blatant day
yet No one should fail to nttend. Tlio
11 n. ut. Iratn on the Southern will put
you In ITawklnsvIlle nt t-10 p. m., In
time to witness the mere. The pro
gramme for today 5s excellent
OH. WHAT A COUGIIt
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, cousunutohT
Ask yourself It you can afford, for the
Rika of hiving SO ceuta, run the risk
and do notldug for It We know from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains wily more than a million bottles
wore sold the past year, it relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mother*, do not be without It For
lame back, side or cheat, u*s Shiloh'*
Porous Plasters. So!d by Goodwyn A
Smalt Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
KING'S DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Joseph E. Welle urgently re
quests her circle of the King's Daugh
ters to meet at her rreldemv this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Business of Im
portance.
Sox way down. Phillips.
NO LONGER THE
BOARD OF TRADE
Tho Old Board Gives Way to the
Chamber of Commerce With
New Life and Vigor.
LADIES DO TOD KNOW
ON. FCUX LC BRUM'S
HI PENNYfiOYHL PILLS
•r* the original and only FRENCH. uifoanrl rv.
Uhlo care on th* m.rVrt. Price »Uv;« Li
-vi. lienlon* —in only fcy
GOODWYN'S DIUTG STORE,
i . Sol* Agent* Macon, Qt, go
MORRIS HAFP MADE PRESIDENT
Wll h R. M, Rogers * ml R, J. Taylor
Vice-Presidents—Yew Itoaid of Di
rector* Alio Ktected—Cora-
mltleeslo Be Appointed,
Macon no longer baa a Board of
Trade. The old organisation died of
chronic ennui yesterday afternoon *t
4:30 o'clock. Appropriate exercises
■were held in celebration of Its demise.
No tears were shed—no regrets ex-
preated—R Just fell dead—you know
the rest.
Immediately after the demise of the
Board of Trade the Macon Chamber
of Commerce was ,org:iuilxed and offi
cers elected.
The very .maimer tn Which the Ma
con Chamber of Commerce was or
ganised -roe Inspiring and convincing
that Its members mean business. It
will be an organisation similar In pur
pose and intent as the old Board of
Trade, but will be active In looking out
for Macon's business interest and ev
erything pertaining ito tho welfare of
the city.
The old Board of Trade Isas never
carried out the purposes for which It
was organized as 'fully as the interests
of Macon donra-nded. This was mainly
duo to the fact that R was an utter
Impossibility to get the members to
attend the meetings or to Hake any
Interest whatever tn such milters as
Should be considered by the board. Of
course, this does not npiSly to all mem
bers, as a few of them, and a very
few. Too, were always ready and will
ing to do what they could, but when
11 vast majority of the leading busi
ness men Showed no Interest In the
meeting of the board, or matters of
importance 'than were brought to Its
attention, tho few who were Interested
could do nothing. Some of the most
influential and aottve business men In
the city 'have been officers of the
board, ibut all of .their efforts have
been to no avail owing to the Indif
ference of the majority. The last pres
ident of the board, Oapt. R. E. Park,
i» not only one of the city's most ac
tive and prominent business men, but
one of the -most popular, and yet
throughout his two years' presidency
of the board he has been hand'lcalpped
by Just such conditions as spoken of
olbove.
The 'Macon Chamber of Commerce
starts out with the determination to
Interest every business man In the city
In the Clumber nnd to do everything
posstble for the welfare of Macon. To
Show to the commercial world than
Mucon 1s a progressive, enterprising
alty, offering hiducomenurofor tho in
vestment of oapttnl nnd possessing
every natural advantage an Investor
or home-seeker could desire. With this
object in view officers and directors
wore elected who will infuse new life,
not atone Into the Chamber of Com
merce, but Into evary branch of com
merce and business. ■ .
The meeting of the old Board of
Trade was held yesterday afternoon
at i:S9 o'clock, pursuant to a resolution
held on Wednesdiy.
Vice -President Bdgtr S. Wilson
called the mecthig to order, President
Park belnig absent on acoourft of sick-
n The flrst business before the meeting
was the hearing of the report of the
oommitteo appointed at the meeting
held on Wednesday ito nominate a
president nnd two vice presidents.
This committee reported the names of
MVirrt* Happ, for president-. R. M
Rogers, flrst vice president, and R
J. Taylor, second vice president.
A motion was made, to suspend the
rules and aullhorlzc tho secretary to
cast the ballot of the board, and on
the motion being unanimously carried,
the secretory cast the. votes, after
which 'the following board of directors
was ejected In the saime manner: it.
K. PaTk, 1. B. English. H. D. Adams.
S. R. Jaques. Frank l>. Mallary and
W. G. Solomon.
A motion was then made to change
the nsrtve of the board to the Macon
Chamber of Commerce, anil It was
utlirtlnfously carried.
The chairman of-the committee on
tna-nsponratlon read a letter he had pre
pared to be forwarded to Mr. J. M.
Culp, traffic manager of the Southern
Railway Company. In regard to rite*,
and on 'the letter meeting the approval
the board tho secretary was Instructed
to forward same. The meeting then
adjourned.
The -board of directors' of the Cham-
her of Commerce will nu-et tV.o .iftor-
noon st 3 o'clock for 'the purpose of
appointing committees for the ensuing
year, etc. It ts tsirnestly urged that
every member of the Hoar*! be pres
ent to assist tn tho appotntenen'ts.
DeLeon. Texas, July —t, lSOl.—
Messrs, Llptunim Bros., Savannah, Ga.
—Gents.: I’ve used nearly four bot
tles of P. P. P. X tins alHIcted from
Ihe crotvn of my hand to tho nates of
tny feet. Your P. P. P. has cured dtf-
fleulty of breathing aud smothering,
palpitation of the heart, and relieved
mo of nil jialn; one nostril was closed
for ten yean: now I can breathe
through It readily.
I have not sleut on cither side for
two years; tn fact, iltvad.-d to see night
come: now I sleep soundly in any po-
sltlou all night
1 am o0 years old, but expect Soon
to be able to take hold of ihe plow
handles. I feel proud 1 was lucky
enough to get P. P. V., and 1 heartily
recommend It to my friends and Hie
public generally. Yours rcspect-
fuTly, A. M. Uanivey.
The State of Texas, County of Com
anche.—Before tlio nodereigned au
thority ou this day, personalty ap
peared A. M. Ramsay, who. after !v-
tng duly sworn, xay-t on oath that tho
foregoing statement made by him p'l-
atlve to tho virtue of P. P. P. medi
atin' 13 true. A. M. Ramsey
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this, August 4Ut, ISM.
J. M. f.iinberr, N. P,
Ormanche Co., Texas.
$3 and $4 Derbies. Phillips
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Lew than Cost.
For Cash or oa Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you
can save big money by calling on
JE. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
IS IT THE TRLTII ?
Dr. Burrows' Home Pjper Attache*
Significance to ills Visit Hero.
The following front tho Augusta
Chronicle would seem to attach some
*l*n.flcanoe tu Dr. 3. r i*q*iyy Burrows'
visit here In respect to the pastorate
of the first Baptist diurclt:
“The ind.rations arc lhat liev. Lan
sing Burrows of Augusta will he called
to the pastorate of Ute First Baptist
cbnroh of Macon.
“Rev. George Braxton Taylor, who
has been in charge of the church for
the past three years, has resigned, to
learo Macon, and ills resignation has
been accepted by the congregation.
“Dr. Burrows is now in Macon, where
I10 went In response to an Invitation
to make an address List night.
'Dr. Burrows, It will be remembered,
resigned-bis Augusta pastorate some
day* ago, though his resignation was
not accepted by the church, ami It was
withdrawn by request.
“The news of even tho likelihood of
Dr. Burrows being called to . .Macon
will he learned with surprise by Ills
friend* In Augusta after he decllued
the offer of assistant secretary of tlte
board of missions of tho Southern Bap
tist convention at tho request of Ills
congregation to rema'.u here."
A WONDERFUL CONQUEROR.
No disease is more common among
the people than scrofula. Handed down
from generation to generation, it >3
found hi nearly every family, In sotno
form. D. may make Its appearance In
dreadful running sores, in swellings Jn
tlte neck or goitre, or In eruptions of
varied forms. Attacking the mucous
membrane it mny tie known as catarrh,
or developing In tho Plugs St may be,
nnd often Is, the prime causa of con
sumption.
Jn whatever form scrofula may man
ifest Itself, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is Its
Inveterate foe nnd conqueror. This
medicine has .such powerful altoratlvo
nnd vitalizing effects upon the blood
that every trace of Impurity is ex
pelled, and the blood Is made rich,
pure and healthy.
QUICK TIME ■'
To Florida Via Southern Railway.
At present you can leave Macon at
10:45 p. m. and arrive Jacksonville,
Fla., 82i> next morning, making close
connection for all points in the interior
of tho state. Through sleeper to Jack
sonville. Reservations made tn ad
vance by calling on or addressing
JIM W. CARR,
Passenger nnd Ticket Agent, Macon,
Ca.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility .
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE.
Send (hit coupon and 10 cents to tho
Macon Tflcjraphand yon can get any one
rf Patterns published, notice number and
name of Pattern, and write plainly not
forgetting to elate eUo.
Pndoee 10c. for each pattern desired,
FA MB.
ADDRESS.
OUR GREAT PATTERS OFFER I
tot Paper Patterns For Ever, led,
Header of Ttie Telegraph,
We have made arrangements by
Wll tint we are offering to the reader* of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, whlclt are worth from 3# to 64
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 49 to 49 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and moll no,
l-ordng to directions on it nnd you will
receive by mall the pattern in tho six*
chosen.
little frock Is easily adjusted and stays
where It is put Serge and flannel are
the popular materials; if a material
of comrastaic <■--i -c trinmn-il with rows
of braid bo used for the cellar, chem
isette and cuff*, the effect will bo both
stylish and pretty. The design 1s
adapted to all cotton fabrics, aud ca-
pec-ally commended for duck, galatca
and linen. Our model is made of uaTjr
blue edged with soutacbo braid, and
tho collar, chemisette and lower parts
of the sleeve are of the light blue,
braided.-
A special Illustration and full direo-
t'lpns about the pattern will he found
on the esvclopo In which it Is enclosed.
FOR MOUNTAINS AND SEASHORE
G32—Wingate Dress—Sizes for S nnd
10 Years.
This Illustration shows one of the
most popular designs for little girl*’
dresses: and though haring tire effect
of a blouse waist, tin- fatness is held
in place by a fitted llnlDg, and tho
skirt Is sewed to the waist, s» the
^fiOWNBD LIKE HER MOTHER. .
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
li and 16 Tears*
„ A Charming model, formed'by tOff
_rr? tl 1 ?. , “* waist and "Bell” eklrt.
inis little round waist has some full*
n< *3 in the back and surplice front**
which, with the full, triple caps on tho
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
a nd all light woolens, also all
kliids of washable fabrics, can be mad*
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silka. Rows of flat
trimming; with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of tho
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the cap9 edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents lawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it Is enclosed*
FRESH AS A ROSE*’
620—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for and
16 Tears.
A charming Utile model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for mors
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has tha
effect of a gtilmpe waist, and is the
name both back and front. The stcck
co.lar and girdle a*** made of ribbon,
and by having two or three seta of
these In different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made In the toilet. A'
skirt of four straight breadths can bo
used with this model, or If preferred,
it can be used with any stylo of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, ere
very sry'.ijh aild cool made In this style.
It is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
bery, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodcry.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about tho pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It Is enclosed.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. II.
Nuubaum. administratrix estate of iff,
idxiuni. late of said county, deceased,
r.g applied to me for leave to sell fifty
acre* of bind in Finny** district and fifty
acre* In Towle*’ dlstfict.aU being in Jones
county. Ga.. for tlie purpose of paying
debts and distribution, this I* therefore
to notify all parties concerned to file ob
jections. ^ if an* they have, on or before'
the first Monday in November. 104, of
leave to *ell will then be grant*!.
J ^ ' C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
■■ St... ' * ;