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THU MiCOS TELEGRAPH; SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1901 THE MiCON TELEGRAPH Published Every Morning and TwIce-t-Week by he Jtoeon Trlrsrnph Publishing Co. 663 Mulberry Street. Macon, Gs. G. II. Pendleton. President and Manager. ‘C. It. Pendleton. Loufa Pendleton A SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY. It has often been asked why Admiral Bchley has not demanded a court of In quiry to lnvestlfate the chargee made against him. The anewer Is found In the statement that In deciding to do 40 even now he runs counter to the ad vice of many of his friends, these con tending that he cannot expect fair treatment from a court appointed by thoee who have condemned him. Assured that the vast majority of the people are with him—a fact as to which there really appears to be no doubt— Hchley stems to have felt that he could Ignore the taunta of his enemies (that he wae afraid of an Investigation) and listen to the advice of his friends. But the furious attack of the man Maclay brought the matter to a crlala and was followed by the announcement that the men In actual command at Santiago would aak an Investigation at hands of a navel court of Inquiry later sue Maclay for libel. Notwithstanding the fears expre by many of Schley's friends, there can* be no doubt that an official Invostlga- lion If desirable. The fears of an un* fair Investigation, though originally well grounded, are now aoercely to bo enter!allied. The truth must come out. Publl- sentiment Is aroused, and In the face of It tho powers that be, granting them the disposition to do so, will not dare to suppress, any material truth. An Impartial and thorough investiga tion Is what Is wanted, whosoever may suffer. If Schley Is guilty, lot him be disgraced, notwithstanding the fact that he actually commanded In one of the greatest naval victories of history. If he be Innocent—and that he Is three- fourths of the people feel assured—let Ms enemies, Including the luckless and envio'i* Kampson. be shamed by tho de rision of all honest men. QVBBN APPLE. History hath It that a Trojan young- A COWARDLY TURN ON McLAURIN. Under the personal advice, direction and leadership of Senator Tillman the state executive committee of South Carolina paused resolutions expelling Senator McLaurin from the demo cratic party, and calling upon him to resign his seat In the sanate. This means that the Junior senator will not be allowed to run next year In the democratic primary. The Telegraph has not approved Sen ator McLaurin’* course in some Im portant. particulars, but It does not hesitate to aay that this drastic rem edy for the stamping out of McLaurin- iam in South Carolina is a cowardly and brutal mistake. To say that no man Is a democrat who does not indorse the Kansas City platform Is to aay that Tillman was not a democrat until the adoptton of the Chicago platform In 1896, He foamed at the mouth from every stump In South Carolina In opposi tion to Hampton, Butler and others who stood on the democratic platform in those days. He held aloft the plat form of Ocala and trampled the demo cratic creed under hla feet. Tillman U a flannel-mouthed dema gogue of the moet pronounced type, and the pitchfork with which he would now Impale McLaurin would have des troyed hla own exlatence six years ago. If some of the alleged pictures of Ad miral Schley appearing in the papers are put In evidence before the court of Inquiry, we fear the result. are becom- vill soon be imes two to Candidates for gov< ing so numerous tha necessary to print th a line to save space. George Groot, the boltjrv? Democrat of Ohio, Is the Goo Goo of Buckeye politics. the nus, who, In return, Intro- o the Greek Helen, encour- i elope with another man’s tua brought on a ten yearn' an apple was the prise that this shows how highly thto substantial fruit was re orient times. highly regarded now, there fruits In comparison with rather tame. And yet It Is situ the same and Its nry value Is amsstng. Ac he Independent, the Amerl crop for 1800 aggregated arrel* being worth at the ce of $2 a barrel the enor- f |i30.0oo.000. Therefore the lone v\i. oils tho apple crop i»! only In exceptional y< orth more. The following ipartsona made: Value. of 1S99 .10,110 of 1800 tea fin'd). 430,000,000 f 1880 4tl.P2g.lWT %Vhtai t rop of 1*99 SlO.r.t; Cotton crop of 118S ......... 308.46 Oats crop In 1888 188.16 Thus Is appear* that Queen Apr! more powerful than King Cotton. T Hr urea suggest the posstbttlty of a i taks In the Greek chronicle. As r was a king's son, it rtuy be that In stead of a single apple he gave th money value of the whole crop growi In the Troad, which would more rea nonably explain the wrath of the of A WIIITH AUSTRALIA# Accprdlng to a Melbourne correspon dent of the London Chronicle, the moet significant feature which the first week in the history of the Australian na tional parliament has produced was "the marked growth of the demand for a whits Australia." Bo opposed are the "advanced" politicians to an Influx of colored labor that they are "strain ing every nerve to convince the Barton ministry that they will allow no shilly shallying on this subject." Saya the Melbourne correspondent in part: The reference to alien Immigration In the governor-general's speech was vague, though capable of an Interpretation sat- l«factory to tho Labor party, which hold* the balance of power In the houne of rep resentatives. Tho wish of the gover men! la to allow the Queensland sugi planters a period of years within which to gradually do without Kanaka labor and to provide legislation which, will re r •trlct Its further Importation/ The Labor party and the Radical wing In both Now South Wales and Vlctorlr demand that the employment of blAel labor shall cease the moment a satisfac tory alien Immigration bill ha» been passed Into law. The speeches backing up this demand have been remarkable for th** expression of the first determina tion of the Australian people to permit of the growth of no racial problem In their continent. Indeed, so emphatic la the sentiment for a White Australia that, contrary to Mr. RrW'a own promise, an amendment to the address hie been moved by his hench man. Mr. J. Cpok. expressing regret at the Inadequacy of the reference thereto in th** governor-general's speech. The amendment will, of couree, be withdrawn, having served the purpose of compelling government to see that tt must face black labor question In all its bear and not only prohibit the employ ment of Kanakas tn Che Queensland sugar Industry, but reduce tho influx of Hin doos, Chinese, Afghan-, Syrians. Bantu negroes to the lowest minimum that leg islation can devise. Hay fended gc of morta dde i and ths resulting war my authorities have d, that In futurs dis are to carry carhlnn w heu on active serv manoeuvre* Kxpe- kfrlca hee taught the at It Is better to db- marka of rank aa the ntleman and an offl- n to exj lire of i SENTENCED TO HANG in laurens county John Roblnsor Girl nml The There Is another Hannah boom afloat but It is for governor of Tennessee. < OMlI I iONS HIE PHILIPPINES Ilrltlsh Very In st Manila eating Be Make ulted a Negro round among the Boers. The use ewrord has been largely epectacn- * half a century, but for that very i and the dignity It Imparts k officitrs muit be reluctant to The aboriginal colored population of Australia teems to have practically dis appeared before the advance of the white man's civilisation. In Tasmanln, least, the aborigines have be came entirely extinct. It appears that the planters have been Importing Ksnakas to All the vacancy and would now continue the process. Importing Asiatics also. This Is strenuously op- posed by the white laboring classes, to whom It means great injustice. It seems also to be opposed by a large and In fluential dais of level-headed Austra lians who are not laborers themselves. Happy will be the Australians If they succeed tn nipping In the bud the ‘growth of a racial problem In tholr continent." It Is fortunate for the states of Aus tralia that their union was effected In an enlightened and advanced age, with the mistakes of other countries be fore them as a warning, and when la bor-saving machinery and advanced methods have rendered the unskilled labor of Inferior races unnecessary. Happy would It hav* beau for the ■tates of North America If, as soon as they were freed front the English yoke, they had seen, as tha Australians now see, the necessity of providing against "the growth of a race problem In their continent," and had not only refused to Import more slaves but de- tevrained to ship back to Africa those already on the plantations. The power to choose was then, not now, and we of this generation can only face the problem thrust upon vs by our misguided ancestors and strug gle toward its solution as b-st we may. But the Australians are at the begin ning, comparatively speaking, and have the power to choose to avoid a race probMn or to grow one. It la gratify ing to see Indications pointing to s wise choice and 4o know that the out cry of a few rich planters will not be powerful enough to stifle reason and common sense and fasten a permanent blight upon an entire continent. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Conditions i the Philippine island* as tnen through British eyes are pictured in a report of the British consul at Ma nila, which ha* Just reached the treas ury bureau of statistics. It says: "The gigantic nature of the ta3k be fore the United States authorities in these Inland# 1*» probably not under stood In the United Kingdom. The group has an area of 114.000 square mile (shout four-flfths of that of the United Kingdom). The Islands are very scattered, the extreme north and south being about 2,000 miles apart They are abou.t 600 In number, though only eleven are of any sire or Im portance. "Tho population Is variously esti mated at from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000. To reduce this huge tract of land and water to subjection the Americans have at the time of writing some 60,- 000 troopn and a small naval, force. The f*mallness of the latter and the Iqck of light draught vessels make !t very hard to watch the coasts of the islands, and the natives being driven from one are able to escaape to an other and recommence operations. The natives are in great measure badly armed and unskilled In the use of fire arms, but are sufficiently well led to avoid general engagements, and con fine themselves to attacks on the lines of communication. At the name time they have a system of secret agent* all over the archipelago who manage In varioua ways to collect funds for their war cheat, Manila Itself, as recent arrest* have shown, being lta beot hunting ground. "The configuration of the Islands is very much In favor of the guerilla warfare carried on by the native* Steep volcanic ranges, large swamps and forests, along with a deficiency of road* all tend to make the move ment of troops and supplies difficult The climate, too, especially In the rainy seamn is trying. In spite of the above difficulties the United States troops have made great progress. Posts have been established all over the Inland* from which the troops make constant expeditions against any considerable force of natives com ing together In their neighborhood with the result of a very large and constantly Increasing total of killed and wounded on the native side at small cont to the American force* Owing, however, to the fact that the peaceful cultivation of one day can by digging up hla weapons become * the truculent bandit of the next, travel ing la not encouraged. The deportation of loading rebels to Guam, on* of the Ladrono Inlands, and" especially f^t the Manila contingent, who although not actually In arms were directing and financing operation^ has had a lutary effect, especially ao de portation was coupled with confisca tion of property. Federal party has been formed to propagate pro-American opinions among the natives In which the native Judges and other official* are taking a leading part.. Native provincial gov ernments are In course of organisa tion In the mere pacified districts. Whether they will be a success or not problematical. American schools art being established all over the Is land* the staff of which are brought over from tho United States. Prices continue high, * especially rent. Few new houses have been built, and the influx of American of ficials and their families still contin ues. The result of thin is that. the most ordinary style *of hour* becomes an object of keen competition, and rents have been In many cases quad rupled tn the T«at three year* The average rent 6f a small house In the suburbs suitable for four or five per sons is now absut twenty popunds ($87) per mensem. "There are no openings for Europeans except with capital, the number of des titute and unemployed Europeans and Americans being constantly on the In crease. There Is no difficulty In filling up poata of any sort from the Ameri can volunteers now being disbanded here In large number*, many of them being men of superior eduestion. British Interests In th* Philippines are much larger than currently sup posed at home. There are about twenty British Arms In Manila. Their Impor tance will, perhaps, be best guaged by fact that two out of the three hanking establishments in th* city are branches of well known English cor- DUBLIN, Ga., July 26.—Late yester day afternoon, In the superior court of Laurens county, John Robinson was convicted of murder and assault and was sentenced to hang on the 23d of August next. When asked what he had to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced against him. Robinson asked the Judge to be as light on him aa possible. Judge Hart told him thst he could not be light on him. The Judge was visibly affected while pronouncing the sentence, evidently disliking to consign a person to the g allows. The Jury In the case was out about two hours. The state made a strong case against Robinson, but owing to the fact that there was no positive tes timony as to the man's guilt. It was thought that possibly a recommenda tion to the mercy of the court would be Incorporated In the verdict. Robinson was charged with assault ing and murdering a negro girl by the name of Bertha Simmons on the 26th of Miy last, and the state weaved such a network of evidence around him that escape from punishment was impoaal ble. After committing the double crime Robinson left for Savannah, where he was recently captured by Policemen Umbach and Crosby, who will now be able to collect from the state the 3200 reward offered for the capture and con vlctlon of Robinson by Governor Can dler. Robinson was defended by E. L. Ste vens of Wrightsville. He states that he will make a motion for a new trial for Robinson, though he has not yet stated what grounds he will has* his motion upon. There has not been a legal hanging in Laurens county in over thirty years. Robinson has been Identified by two persons from Jones county as the ne gro who killed a negro girl there about four years ago. He cut her throat with a knife. Joe Coats and Charley Perry, charged with murder, were acquitted at the present term of the court. Perry shot another negro In the back four times, and It I* believed that the verdict in hip caee was a miscarriage* of Justice. The special from Tennllle to the ef fect that the Bouthern r6ad had pur chased the Wrightsville and Tennllle received very little credence here. Wrightsville and Tennllle officials In Dublin denied the rumor most posi tively. They say that such a purchase* of course la possible but not at all C. T. KINO. Taylor A I’eek D, n. H. TAYLOR. If Your Eyes Trouble You Remember, IMMEDIATE RE LIEF awaits them HERE— that PERMANENT relief, so seldom experienced. You owe your eyes proper care. It's your first duty to the foremost blessing of na ture to have them examined by a competent optician. Wo are thoroughly competent- and shall gladly tell you what tho trouble is, and tho remedy. Examinations Free.—* G. G. Colly, grntlunte optician, nt McCrary Jewelry Co. 820 Second Street. or no pay. B. H. VKAL, 'tjr Lithia Spring* San- uni, Buz 3, Austell, Ga. Edgeworth Boarding and Day School For Olrta Reopen* Fentemher 2&th. 29th year. ' r m. H. P. I.EFKIlVltE,\p_, 31 m K. D. HUNTLEY, / ™ n «p«!3. 122 anu 121 W. Franklin tttreet, Baltimore, Md. said court, will be sold at public outcry twden the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate, situate In the city of "Iicon, county and state aforesaid, to- irlt: All of square eighty-five, bounded on he east by Spring street, north by G-eor- :1a avenue and south and west by Cherry street and Nlsbet Place, and known a* the Jot upon which the said William B. Johnston resided at the time of his death. Said square will be divided Into two lota and sold separately as per map or dia gram that will be exhibited on the day of sale, and thereafter recorded in the clerk's office Bibb superior court. One of said lots Js bounded on the north by Georgia avenue, on which It fronts three Inches, and west by the remaining por tion of said square eighty-five. This lot has on It the dwelling house occupied by the said William B. Johnston at the time of his death. The other lot also fronts on Georgia avenue two hundred and seventy-two feet, by which It . la bounded on the north, on the west by Nlsbet Place two hundred and eighty- nine feet and on the south by Nlsbet Place and Cherry street one hundred and nine ty-eight feet, and on the east by the lot above described, the fence ns it now stands between these two lots being the dividing line between the same. Said property sold as the proporty of said Wm. B. Johnston, deceased, ad sold for the B urpose of paying debts and for dlstribu- ,on. Terms cash. W. H. FELTON, JR., GEO. W. DUNCAN, Administrators, with tho will annexed of, W. B. Johnston, Deceased. LAW SCHOOL, Clem P. Steed, Sec’y. All those th of proh tr. Ru irho I the credit ictlng the May stock market l) * make* this prophecy: >resent labor troubles will §jf short order, the Western crop rill prove, aa all crop scares a b«. much magnified, w * 6t»at railroad inJ financial i or the country in perfect ac- * °” y railroad earnings exceptionally large, but, be lle mar* will be avoided, they probable. If the Southern has pur chased tho Central road's Interest In the Wrightsville and Tennllle road It la doubtless with the view of extending the line from Augusta owned by the Southern nnd which runs to Tennllle westward from the latter place. HOMICIDE IN LUMPKIN. Ilol> Wilson Was Shot nnd Killed by. Frank Ledbetter. LUMPKIN. Ga.. July 26.—Frank Led better of Cordelc, Ga.. connected with the Ledbetter Telephone Company at this place, had a difficulty last night on Broad street with Boh Wilson. In which Ledbetter shot Wilson four times. Wilson lived until 10 o’clock this morning. From best Information obtnlnnble, it seems that Calvin Ledbetter and the negro were fighting, and Frank Led better came upon the scene and shot Wilson to prevent him cutting his brother. Both the Ledbetters nre In Jail. ANNOUNCEMENT. At the solicitation of many friend I hereby announce myself a cnndl dnte fo r County Commissioner t snoeeed the lute W. T. Shinholser Election August 13. J. J. AMASON. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of T. E. Toole and F. C. Toole, both of said county and rtate, rwrer I Inivf*r«itv respectfully represents: 11CIICI LJIIIVLrbliy l. That they desire for themselves. their associates, successors and assigns, to become Incorporated under the name nnd style of the "Fair Furniture Com pany." 2. The term for which petitioners ark to be Incorporated Is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 3. The capital stock of the corporation Is to bo five thousand dollars, divided Into shares of one hundred dollars each. Peti tioners. however, ask the privilege of In- ANXOUNCEMENT. I respectfully nntiounce myself n candidate for County Commissioner to fill the uncxplretl term of the lute W. T, Shinholser, subject to election Tuesday* August \5I. T. E. AllTOPE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified Advertisement! this lieud nr* Intended for the professions. run at Intervals between Manila and Ban Francisco, and occaslonaly New York, but no regular lint has yet been started under American flag between the United States and the Philippines. A large number of collier* are employed bringing coal from MoJI, Japan, and Newcastle, New South Wales. A few of the vessel* from Newcastle nre sail ing ships, but the majority of the coal laden vessels entering this port are steamer*. A considerable trade Is also carried on In rice with Saigon, mostly In British bottoms. "Trade In the year 1900 has been at a comparative standstill. In h» early part of the year, owing to the general anticipation of a speedy pacification and subsequent boom In trade, large Imports were made by tho various Arms tn the Islands. The -ountry still continue* disturbed, rendering retail trsde Impossible, with .he result that all Importers have large stock* on hand. Export* are suffering from the continuance of warlike operation*. Ow ing to the Insecurity of life In many sugar-producing districts owners of properties have not tn many lnstmces been able to visit their estates nnd, therefore, plant crop*, the consequence being that In this and the Visnyas districts the arrival* of sugar are tri fling compared with those of past year*. A casual glance at the receipts of poratlon*. They Include the largest 1m- I hemp for 1900 would give the lippres- port and export firms, hut engin»>erlmj: ! elon that the production had enormous- work*. ship repairing, stevedoring and many other Industrie* are Uso repre sented. The larger Arm* have branches In most of the provincial porta a* well aa rice and sugar mill* up country. Th* only railway In th* Philippines, that from Manila to Dagupan .the port of the rice-producing district of the Island, la the property of a British company, and many undertakings with foreign names are carried on mainly by British capital and energy. Taking into accounts the numerous insurance ship ping and other Arm* for which local firms are agents. It will be evident that British Interests In the Philippines run Into millions. "The sea tiered nature of the Island necessitates the employment • f a large I with 1 fleet of coasting steamers and sailing vessel* varying tn slse from 800 tons downward. They are well handled by native crews and seldom meet w 1th &c* cldents. Six British steamers are at present running regularly between Ma nila and Hong Kong, occasionally call ing at Anmjr, whence most of the Chi- neat settled In these Islands have com*. Communication with Australia i*« l ;>t up b> a Japanese mail !!n* and two * nail British lines owned in Hong Kong. The British India Company’s steamers call every three weeks on th* way from Calcutta to Japan, and with the exception of the Spanish in*ll cn l or two >tv. ill German steam-*rs aro th** only vessels running direct he*.ween here and Singapore. The DpaaHh Transatlantic* Ccmpan} sail m< nth?y b<*tw« i Mu • and Liverro-ii. via Spain, and are the only regular Un* ' r '' 1 ’•*» * to Englai 1 w ith :ut i j m« t t. American tran»i»ort* ly Increased: the total receipt* for the year being 940.076 bakes (117,608 tons). It must be remembered, however, that the receipts for 1889 were only 492,761 bales <61.695 tons), s large amount of the hemp cleaned during 1889 having to be stored In ports in the province* ow ing to the Impossibility of getting It forward to Manila through the closing of the hrmp ports. This nemp was for warded to Manila during 1900, swelling the receipts for that year. SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. "Our little daughter had an almoet fatal nttn* k of whooping cough and bronchitis." write* Mrs. \V. K. Havl- Ian ! of Armo&k. N. Y.. "but when all other remedies failed, we saved he? life . King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an ad- van . d stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she la perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung die- casrf yield to Dr. King's New Discov ery aa to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 68c and 51 bolt!, s guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free. II ATE I It * I (IN TICKET DENTISTRY* DR, II. W. WALKER, Dentist, Over Union Dry Good* Co., Cherry ■trtVt. Telephone K1C Hit. W. D. WELLS, Office with Df. Johnson, over Mallory Taylor’s. OCULISTS. OR. SI. M. STAPLER. Eye. Ear Nose. Throat. 656 Cherry St. Phone 2271. 111. C. II. I'EETK, Ocullat. B6S Cherry at. Fhoee 2M. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DR. J. II. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Noac, Throat. Cherry and Second Streets. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE. Office. 672 Mulberry street, rooms 4 n 6. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 m.. 13 to 1, 3 to 4. 5 to 6, and S to 9 p. Telephone connections at office and r< N. T, CARSWELL. M.D., Practice limited to diseases cf women •nd surgery. Office. 6C3 Cher re street 'Phone 13. Office hours. U to 1: 3 to 6. DR. HOWARD J. WILLIAMS, Practice limited to general surgery. Of* flee 454 Second street DR. J. J. SLUEltS, Permanently located. In th* epeelaltlfw venereal. Lott energy restored. Female irregularities and po'son oak cure guaran teed. Address to confidence, with etama^ I1C Fourth street. Macon. Oa. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA AV WmT Vi. ii iricH, * ~ Attorney-at-Law. Special sttentlon to deeds and abstracts. INSCRAN B LIFE INSURANCE CO.v OF CANADA. H, C. HARRIS, Agent. SPECIAL NOTICES. X*. E, DENNIS, ARCHITECT NO. BGS CHERRY* STREET MACON. GEORGIA ty thousand dollars. 4. Tho whole of said capital stock of five thousand dollars has already been stockholders. Petitioners propose ryona wholesale and retail furniture bus iness, to buy and sell, either for cash or on the Installment plan, all manner of household furnishings, carpets, rugs, matting, trunks, stoves, clocks, watches. Jewelry, end works of art. as wall as all other articles or things as are usually embraced in the furniture business. To buy, sell, repair and manufacture furnl- buslness of the proposed corporation be in the city of Macon, said state and county. Petitioners, however, desire for the corporation the privilege of estab lishing agencies anywhere in this states should they see fit to do so. Wherefore petltoners pray to be made body corporate under tho name and Hyle aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to the liabilities fixed by law. This July 2d, 1901. BENJAMIN J. FOWLER. Attorney for Petitioners. I. Robert A. Nlsbet. clerk of the su perior court of Bibb county. Georgia, do certify that tho foregoing is a true cony of the original petition for charter of tho "Fair Furniture Company." a? the same now appears of file in said clerk’s office. Wltners my official signature and seal of office, this 6th day of Julv. 1901. ROBT. A. NI8BET. Clerk. Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the 19th day of August next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the principal office of the Southwestern Railroad Compa ny of Georgia, In the city of 3Iacon. in the state of Georgia, the subscriber. Geo. B. Carhart. of tho city of Brooklyn. In the state of New York, surviving executor and trustee under the last will and tes tament of the late William H. Burds-tll, deceased, will transfer to The Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Company, trus tee under said wllL thlrty-slx shares of the capital stock of the Southwestern Railroad Company aforesaid, standing In In the name of enld William II. Burdsal! on the books of said Railroad Company. Dated July H>. 1901. GEORGE B. CARHART. Surviving Executor and Trustee Under th* Will of William H. Burdsall, De- ' ceased. GEORGIA. Bibb County—N. T. Cars well, administrator, with the al l nnnoxe.1, of estate of James G. Ocklngton. having applied for leave to sell at Irwinton. Wil kinson county. Ga.. the land belonging to the estate of Jas. G. Ocklogton, deceased, located In the county of Wilkinson, for toe purpose of converting said estate into state bonds. Said application will ho heard at the regular term of the court of ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday In August. 1301. This 8th day of Julv. 1<*M. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bibb Co u nty-N. T. Carswell, administrator, with the wfll annexed of estate of James G. Ocklngton having applied for leave to sell the following named stock nnd bonds, to-wlt: Four (4) Central of Georgia Railway sec ond preferred Income bonds of the par value ot 31.000 each: __ ot the stock of the Southwestern Rail road Company of the par value of 3100 •hares i Rail- —P—PI—offia each, and 100 shares of the first preferred stock of the Georgia Southern and Florida • Railway Company of the par value of 3100 each, for the purpose of converting the samo Into state of Georgia bonds. Bald application will be heard at the regular term of the court of ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in August. 1301. This 8th day of July. 1901. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ALL TRAINS ARRIVING IN MACON. Georgia Railroad. For Augusta ..I 9 00al 4 lSpj.. pm Aurus:* . 16(3a'» From Camak .!l 2 45pltf ispj.. A. Florida Hy. For Palatka 11 r*| 12 45al I From Palatka . 2 60a 4 lip L For Valdosta . 4 40p From Vald’ta..| 11 OOat I REAL ESTATE LOANS. On city or farm property placed so as to save time and expense to bor rowers. Best possible arrangements. Parties having money to Invest will find It to their interest to see us. j. j. conn, thomas it. we; Prrftldrnt. >.-ety. uud J For Atl ? 3 e5a| I 30a| Fro^A^^Oa.fll 00n| !‘wp 7 to 12 K 1 • . l . ' . From Bn 1 60af 1 Wo! 8 Upf . ..Q" City and Farm Loans. TheOsergto Laos e*4 Trow Company (chart*r*l Tor A Gan la ...I 4 15a is wkx, 4 30pl I rem Atlanta . 11 20* 7 sop \2 Sm For Savannah . 11 35\ 12 5. a .... I Pm. Savannah.f | Hal 1 WffLI.... ; v w E. r. nt & !!....• 3 52a J. rrr. a •oim"*’* & P LOANS. Om improved farm ;*c ty negotiated at low* b-t.r.os of Aftaaa -iuii>*ti«i.i nai| 1Tar . ■\ r Arrive from ) 1 (Sunday only.) •V Satan ant* Itullvrny. 1 er city prop-r- j, market rtl*t — •;an<l;a*. la* , 1 H .VAP.fi M SMITH. B< fe«*£ *t_ Mtoo*. Oh