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i THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 10, 1904. If It’s a Hat You’re, going to buy before Christmas for yourself or your friend, why not buy it today and not doprivo yourself, your friend and tho public of tho good ap pearance made by the change. Dunlap Silks, the recognized hat for style and dress—latest blocks correct bands—$8.00 Dunlap Derbies, for dress, bus iness or leisure—a lways the leader with tho best dressed men. —$5.00. Dunlap and Stetson Soft Hats in many blocks, flangos and shades —$5,00. Other Hats of reputable makes both Derbies and Folts, good shapes, shades and 'qualities— $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. SPECIAL NOTICES CONVICTS CAPTURED. On* Wm tho Biggest Ir/siz* of Any In <h* Camp*. VALDOSTA, Oa.. Dec. 9.—Tha big 0M*Town*WeiT'aniT S»*«r linndi.'tatsd 1 (eat convict In Georgia wea captured ‘tSrRSJTtpSTS xea.erday at Naylor, h.vln. escaped follow*: $5.0(1" unnunlly iron* ftto to !•}• from the camps In Ware county neve- BIDS FOR BONDS. Stal'd bids will b« received j f Tue»d«y, December 20tl» nuitunlly from 19M to nnd annually from lclimlv'. flic right V* re ject any him! nil t.l.l* r. -vervcd. No I I1 i'«s thnn par wll» lto entertained. Ad- di'M ORIOOtU SMITH. Mayor. 1930 to 1 S3 $ Inclusive SUITS FOR BUSINESS. To act busy, yon need them In your bus. Bull* w» cheap you don’t feel that you are paying for them. Onetto. The Tailor. make* them at a price from I2J.60 to lS5.no a i t l*i Ice ll\ It'Hlgiu tl Mod mudo In th* latent fad. Trouser* always I *pc- ( laity, from 15.00 up to 112, A at a nl.l alunil 'Oil* CITY OR FARM LOANS. City real aatat* loan* plac'd at from K to m per cant., accordtnf to aocurlty. Farm loan* at 7 par cant 8'curity Loan and Abstract Co* Command*! u*nk Building. enmp* ral month* ago. Ho la a negro and measure* *lx feet and aeven Inches In height and was sentenced for sixteen years from Dooly county. He has been working near Nnylor for some time it rid was located by the chief of police here. Ho la said to have been ono of a number of negroo* who stole about eighteen halts of cotton. The young white innn named Craw- itird, who escaped from West, Holman & Coffey’s camps anveral weeks ago, wan captured In Thomaa county yes terduy and brought bore. A reward of flfty dollars was paid for hls arrest. Ho was caught by a naval stores ope rator, named Powell, for whom ths young men had been working. FIELD SEEDS T.xa. R. P. Oat., I T.nn.nee Ryo. T .nne.ta* Hurt Oeata, Sou. Oa. Ryo, Tmnoiioo Dorloy, North Oa. Rya. wor (ala by C. T. BAILED. 41* Poplar St. | tphon. 111,‘ ’ Macon, Oa. F. C. HI*. Guy Armstrong. RIES A ARMSTRONG, Jswalsra SIS Third StrasL rhuna HI. Sym taatad frao. Fin* Repairing. Rallabl* goods only. 5, S. Parmelcc VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES Also large stock acresgorlea, such os lap robes, carriage heaters, horse blanket*, whip*. brushes, etc. Com plete line go-carls, boys* svngon*. ve locipedes. tricycle* and doll carriages. Corner Steond and Poplar 6U., MACON. QA. Sec our Novelties In Statuary. Taylor’s All- Night Drug Store. Ship Given up for Loot. BOSTON, Deo. !>.—The thraa-maat* *d schooner Wllllnm Churchill, which nulled from her* November 7. for WII mlngton. N. C„ ha* not yat arrived at her dratlnntlon. and th* nwnarn believe Unit the vessel haa ham loat. The trip aliould have bran completed In from toil to tlfirrn day* and thn Churchill hna now bran out thlrty-thrca day*. Captain Joesen waa In command mid chipped a crew of right man. all for- rlgnrra, from Oil* port. The Churchill, which waa valued at 114.000, waa built nt New London and waa owned by IV. A. Taft of thla city. LOANS. On Improved form land* or city prop rty negotiat'd at lo*'»t market rats*, ‘ua "r»» of fifteen >'urt* ttanding. L li. liUKGIMRI), FUNERAL DIRECTOR i53’(55 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY JESSE II. HART. FUNCRAL DIRECTOR. OPSN DAY AND NIQHT. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE Telegraph esd Tolophooo Order promptly fill'd. Licens'd ctnbalmtra. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. NAN PATTERSON BEFORE THE JURY Teatimony of Wltnaaaaa Correaponda to That Taken at the Previoua Trial. Court Proceeding Rapidly. NEW YORK. Dec. 9.—The toatlmo- ny of the aeveral wltneaae* who were today examined at the trial of Nan Patteraon, for the murder of Caeaar Young In the criminal branch of tha superior court, waa substantially tha name aa that given by the oame per- aona at the mistrial. Frederick Mi chael*. the driver of the cab In which Young waa ahot. repeated hla account of what occurred during the ride tha* ended In Young 1 , death. Police Captain Dennla Bweeny Iden- tifled the pi.to!, and eald that after the ahootlng Mila Patterson told him aha waa looking out of the eab window at the time the .hot wa. fired, that aha heard a muffled report and then Young fell acroes her lap. rollcemnn Coe and Junior repeated their etalemente regarding what oc curred between the time the nhnt wa* fired and the arrest of Ml.. Patteraon and Norman L. Coe, a photograhper. Identified photograph, of the cab and the scene of the ehooting. Daniel O'Reilly, one of Mies Patter- Ron 1 , couneel, wea called to the w li ne." atand by the prosecution. He said that he had been introduced to a man who bore the name of J. Morgan Smith and that he aleo knew Julia Smith and the defendanl'a father. Court adjourned until Monday . RHEUMATISM Rheumatic Gout, Backache and All Form* of Uric Acid Poison Are Result* of Kidney Disease and Can Only Be Cured by Getting at tho Seat cf the Trouble, the Kidneys, with WARNER’S SAFE CURE a Prominent Metho. -a "Safe Cure" Cured el ay or cure of my : painful suf- Rev. Dr. I. VIII diet Divine, S.iys HI' Rheumatism. SANDWICH, ill.—“After a del;u month* to be aure that a rheumatism of over a ycar'L L ferlng had been effected, I dealre to at* aure you that so far us I know anythin* of my self, i am well I o*n persuaded that ‘Safe Cure’ did it. I believe that the medi cine wffl do ail that It claim* to do, if tha pa tient will follow the In struction* to the letter.” —I. VILLARS, Pastor M. E. Church. * TEST YOUR URINE. If there if a redlsh aedl. ment In It, or if It la cloudy, or If you see par ticle* or germs floating about In It. your kidneya are diseased. WARNER*!! SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contain* no harmful drug*. It la free from sediment and pleaaant to take. It la prescribed and used by doc tor* themselves In the leading hospital a* the only absolute cure for all forma Mood**** 6 ° l 1,16 bladder and Warner’* Safe Cure Is what you need. You can buy It at any drug *tore, two sixes. 60 cent* and SI.00 a bottle. Write Warner’* Hafe Cure Co.. Rochester. N Y., for free medical booklet. WARNER’S 8AFE PILL8 move the bowel* gently and aid a speedy cure Refuse Substitutes and Imitations. There la no kidney cure “Just a* good” » Warner's. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes contain harmful drugs. , Beware of so-called kidney cures full of sediment and of bad odor; they are dangerous. 8HIP BUILDERS IN TROUBLE. ANNOUNCEMENT OF AN INTERESTING PROGRAM Southern Ed al Association is to in Jacksonville, Fla., December 29-31a With Plenty of Assets They Are 8hort of Money. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.—Recelv era were Appointed by Judge Pa vis In common pleas court todAy for the Nes- fle A hfvy Hhlp And Engine Building Company, of thla city. The receiver* were appointed on’ application of the 8. B. Vrooman Company, limited, ol thla city, which concern furnished lum bef to tho shipbuilding company. Thr. receivers appointed Are John Orange, a retired banker, and Sommers N. Smith, Vice president and general man ager of the Neafle and Levy Company. The creditors in their application state thnt the larger part of the com pany's Indebtedness hits been Incurred In the work done upon vessels under construction, and thnt an the work is completed, either partially or entirely, upon each vessel, tho stipulated con tract price will become payable there on. It was therefore made necessary, the application says, thnt for the pro tection of the creditors of the company that Its operation should not be Inter fered with by writs of attachment or other executions. Tho money expend ed on the construction of the 8t. Louis which will eventuahy be returned to the company when the government pays for the cruiser, Is given as the principal cause for tho company's pres ent financial stress. The company will be rehabilitated and continue In business. It Is stated the assets far exceed the liabilities. GEORGIA WON THE ANNUAL DEBATE Gained tho Contest Over Sewanee— Question as to the Establishment of the Army Canteen. ATHEN8, Gk., Dec. 9.—The second annual intercollegiate debate, between tho University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and the University of Georgia was held tonight In this city and the Georgia boys came out winners. The question debated was, “Resolved, That tho canteen system In the United States army should be re-established.' 1 Georgia championed the negative or prohibition side. NEWS NOTES FROM GEORGIA TOWNS Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of Approaching revolt and serious trouble In your system Is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never falls to tone the stomach, regu late the Kidneys and Bowels, stlmulato the Liver, nnd clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly nnd nil tho usua! attending nehes vanish under Its searching and thorough ef fectiveness. Electric Bitters Is only 60c.. and thnt Is returned if It don’t 8 lve perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed y all druggists. WRECK ON COA8T LINE. Why buy cheap gas coko, when you can buy Anthracite nut coal at $5.50 por ton. Ono ton is oquul to u ton and a half of gas coko. The Empiro Coal Co. Phono 136 Racing at New Orlaana. NEW ORLEANS. Dae. Joaatt* anil Rruah Up warn tha nnly winning favorite, today. Summary: Fir.t race, fivo and a half furlonga— joaette, 11 in S. won: Trlatan Shandy, ( to 1, second: Knowledge, 9 to third. Tim*. 1: tl 1-9. Second race, aeven furlonga—Lord of th* Valley, 4 to 1, won; Worthington. It to 1. .croud: Vlona. a to I, third. Time. I: It. Third race, one mile—Lady Fonao, 7 to 1. won: Montebank, It to I, second Tom Mnr.kln*. It to 1, third. Time. 1:49 4-3. Fourlh race, six furlong*, handicap— Rruah Up. i to f. won; Careless, 11 to t. aecond; Jungle Imp, II to 1, third. 1:113-1. Fifth race, inUa and an eighth—Bar- kelmnre, 7 In I. won: La* King, It to 1. aecond: Merry ArrohaL even, third. Time. »:#». Sixth rare, alx furlong*—Lily Brook, It to t, won; Girl From Dixie. U to 1. aecond: Risque, 1$ to It. third. Time, 1:M. "Neglected colda make rat gray*' jwrde." Dr. Wood'* Norway Pin* Syrup help, men and woman to a hap py. vtgoroua old at*. l Nothing flore Useful Florida 8p*olal Gat, Into Trouble With a Work Train. RICHMOND, Va.. Dec. 19.—ft wreck ooourred laat night between Caraona and Stony creek, about eighteen mllea from Peteraburg. on tho Atlantic Court Line, cauaed by a cnlllaton between the aecond acctlon of tha Florida apaolal, paaaangar train, anuthbond. and the engine of a work train. Both englnea were 4!recked, the mall and baggage car* of tha paaaangar train war* thrown from the trnrk and th* track waa blocked untli thla morning. En gineer Honey and hla flremnn. a col ored man. of the naa,anger train, ware Inlurad, the former .lightly, a. were alao tho engineer and fireman of the work engine. Howard Blmm.. the col ored fireman of the work engine, wa* badly hurt and waa taken to a hoapttal In Peteraburg. Both mall agenta, John 1,*db*lt*r and Bamuel O. Wllaon. ree- tdente of Peteraburg. were Injured, hut not aerloualy. Th* paaaengera were aevgrely akaken up by th* craah. hut non* of them wa* aerloualy hurt. MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER. Alaakan Miner Now Known to Havo Posaeated Valuable Deeds. DALLAS. Tax.*, Dec. 9 - It de veloped today that when mv.-erloualy killed In thla city laat Monday night, rhae. Goldstein bud In hla poaaeaalon deed* to mining prop in o, In Alaska which were valued at about tltO.tM**. The de*i> are mlualng. Mr. Goldstein carried them on hla person and would not place them In tufety deposit vault* It la known the document* were In hla pnaseaalon Monday nlxht shortly before hta bo.ly was found. TAn mur- dai haa cauaod great excitement here, coming a* I' did. ao noon after a rum her of simitar Crimea, and the police I force Is to be tnvxxiaad. It ta eald. by j ft men. In order that the city may be I more thoroughly patrolled. Hawklnaville. HAWK1NSVILLE. Ga., Dec. 9.—Mr. Warren Grice's home on Commerce .tract was the scene laat Thursday of a moat delightful entertainment given In honor of the Matrons' Club. The reception hall was beautiful In Its dec. orations of holly, amttax. and potted plant*. Chocolate wa* served by Mrs. T. E. Lovejoy from a daintily appoint ed table, lighted by crimson shaded candelabra. In the parlor the decora tions were oven more elaborate the mantel being beautiful with Its cut glass vaaea. filled with handsome red chrysanthemum*, while the window, were draped with the delicate tracery of Southern smtlax. Mrs. Grice receiv ed her guests In a beautiful gown of rod crop* d* chine, elaborate ■ with hand-work. Trail, dominoes and flinch wer* th* games of the afternoon. The refreshments carried out tho color achemo of red, green and white. The favors were cornucopias decorated with hand-painted sprays of holly and filled with bon-bon*. The ladles receiv ed the resignation of the president, Mr*. J. Polhlll, with much regret. They voted that the duties of the president devolve upon the vice president, Mra. Will Parson*. Mr*. N. A. Jelka waa elected vice president to aucceed Mrs. Parsons, Th* club will hold It* next meeting with Its new president. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pearce entertain ed In nn Informal manner Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. Carl DeVaughn of Montesuma. In the early part of the evening the game of trail waa hlghl/ enjoyed and a number of piano selection* wer* rendered by different onea present. Refreshment* were serv ed by Mlssee Emmlo McCall and Mat- tic Smith. Quite a number of young people were preaenL Judge A. C. Pnte of Hawklnaville I* billed to deliver hla famous lecture. "The Widower and HI. Comforter*.” at Douglas on December 17th. Judge Pnte's lectures always draw a crowd here and elsewhere nnd he I* always accompanied by a number of cltlsens on hla lecture tours, wbo are over ea ger to hear him. S 1 IN Christmas Presents Than a pair of our fanoy Shoos for Children. We have them in Blacks and Tans, also Choc olate Tops with Patent Vamps, and White Tops with Patont Vamps. Button or Laco. Anything in Cl il ren £hoes, we havo them. NEW ROAD IN MISSISSIPPI. One of th* RicH*»t Section* of th# Delta to b« Opened. V1CK8BURQ. Miss.. Dec. t.—8tuy *6aant Fish, president, and J. T. Kara- ban. second rice president of th» Illinois Central railroad were In con ference today hero with a committee from ths Vicksburg board of trade re lative to the building a branch lino from Redwood on the Yatoo and Mis sissippi Valley railroad to connect with the Ystpo Clty-BMsonU road. T.Ms line. If bbllt, will penetrate one of the richest sections of the delta. As a i suit of the conference the rood. It said, undoubtedly will bo constructed. | The Macon Shoe Co. | ios Third st. <* Phono FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.• An Old and Woll-Trlod Remedy. re HS. NAM NSlOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP KHi, . Vt.NilCv* s' SOOTh'SG SYRUP* luu • UmiW ATHENS* Ga., Dec. 9.—The South ern Educational Association, of which Chancellor Waiter B. Hill, of the Uni versity of Ooorgla Is the president, will meet In Jacksonville, Flo., Dec. 29, 30 and 3L The officers of the as sociation are: President, Walter B. Hill* chancellor'University of Georgia: vice president, Francis P. Venable, president University of North Caroli na.; treasurer, E. P. Burns. Atlanta; secretary, R. J. TIghe, Asheville, N. C. . The complete programme for the session has been framed and Is as fol lows: Thursday, Deo. 29, 8 p.* m. General programme: Prayer. Address of welcome. On behalf of the State, the Governor-elect of Flori da. Hon. N. B. Broward; on behalf of the city, Hon. D. U. Fletcher, chair man board of education. Response. * f ' Report of committee on alms and objects of the association. Chancellor R. B. Fulton, chairman. Address of president, Resident Walter B. Hill, LL.D., Athene, Ga. Friday, Dec. 30, 9 a. m. Report of officers: Report of secre tary, report of treasurer. Report of committee on constitution and by-laws. Superintendent J. H. Phillips, Birmingham, Ala., acting chairman. Educational Progress In the Sojith n Field—Reports from the state su perintendents of the various South ern states, each giving the most con- splcloua point of progress In hls state. The Forward Movement In Louis lana—Dr. James H. Dillard, Tulane University,. New Orleans, La. The Forward Movement In North Carolina—Dr. Chas. D. Mclver, presi dent State Normal Sdhool, Greens boro, N. C. Compulsory Education—Paper, by Dr. Andrew Sledd. president of Uni versity of Florida, Lake City, Fla. School Improvement—Mrs. W. Hollow ell, president of School Im provement Association, Goldsboro, N. C, The schools as a Check upon Law lessness;—Dr. James A. B. Bherer, president of Newberry College, New berry, S. C. Summer School for Teachers—J. w. Abercrombie, president University of Alabamu, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Discussion—The foregoing - subjects will he open for discussion, so far as time may allow. Departments will hold their sessions In afternoons. Friday, December 30, 8 p. nr Address, Industrial Education, Hon, P. W. Meldrlm, chairman Georgia Stato Industrial College. Address, The Education of tho Masses, Hon. Charles B. Aycock, gov ernor of North Carolina. Saturday, December 31, 9 a. m. Report of Committee on Consollda tlon of Schools—Superintendent Geo. P. Glenn. Jacksonville. Flu., chairman. Character Building Through Instruc tion—L. W. But-hols, Florida Stato College, 'Tallahassee, Fla. How Mny Colleges and Universities Benefit Non-Attendants—Symposium by various contributors; flve-minute talks. Are We Strong Up the Natural Forces Around Us?—Miss Anna Chalres, principal kindergarten, Flor Ida State Normal School, Do Funlak Springs, Fla. The Mission of the Teacher—Dr. Francis P. Veale, president University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. The High School, Its Position and Influence—Mrs. Francis N. Clayton, Tampa, Flo. The Education Best Suited to the Negro—William F. Fox, superintendent of schools, Richmond, Vn. Discussion—The foregoing topics will be open for discussion, so far as time may allow. New business. Election of officers. Saturday, December 31, 8 p. m. The Education of Women In th# South—Hon. DuPont Guerry. president Wesleyan Female College. Macon, Oa. The Southern Education Board- Dr. Edwnrd Gardner Murphey, gen eral secretary. New York city. In addition to thh program there will be separate programs for the de partment of superintendence, the de partment of higher education, the de partment of child study, the depart * l?6 0 oo and Tailored Suits S12.50and $13.98 * fir Tailored |25;00a nd tailored Ladies and Misses Tailored Suits All this Seasons Latest Styles Offered At a Great Cut Price At flacons Greatest Store The Danuenberg Company. SPECIAL FOR TODAY For Tailored Suits Suits Suits S38.00 lo $50.00 For S6.98 For $13.99 j For $18.98 5 Tailored Suits For $23*98 l Exquisite Christmas Gifts A thing of beauty la a joy forever, and making selection la an easy matter when you have aeen the wealth of magnificent goods displayed by Miss Henrietta Davis, SHE IS SHOWING Handsome Combs for the hair— Jewelled and plain—tortoise shell and amber—jet smd cut steel. Evening Ornaments, suitable for high and-low coiffure*—In colors becoming - to blondea and bru nettes. Hammered Brass—the rage In Swelldom. Massive Jardlniers, Umbrella Stands and- Candlesticks. Resides carrying this elegant stock, Misa Davis is thoroughly equipped with all modern appliances for treating the hair, ekin' and nails, and her holiday offer of - 7 13 Treatments for....,., ..$5.00 13 Electrioal Treatments for.$8.00 Is particularly attractive. I A word to the wise Is sufficient, and the Christmas shopper will find it well worth while to take the elevator at the Commercial Bank and drop In for a visit to Hiss Henrietta Davis, Fourth Floor - Phone 2562 Children’s Haircutting and Manieurlng for Gentlemen a Specialty. MERRY 2® Vou Will Be Interested Come to my Studio and let me show you the latest in Photography. Beabtiful in effect exquis ite in finish. Milner’s Studio 1G1 Cotton Avc. Waycross, Ga. WAYCROS8, Ga.. Dec. *.—Mr. and Mra. R 4 Branham are visiting rela tives and friends In Rruntwick. Mr. and Mr*. -I- K. T. Bowden, who have been boarding at Mra. Oleman'a for some time, have gone to house keeping on Tebeau street. Mr. Chas. G. Edwards of Savannah lalted relatives In th* city during thr week. Ml.* Daisy 1-erhnm returned Mon day from a visit to relative* at Val dosta. Mias Annie Harrison of Georgetown. 0_ Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams on Church (treat Mlsa I-lo..If Adame, who t* a stu dent at Andrew female College at Cuthbert. arrived home today to spend the holidays with her parents Capt. C. A. Sheldon returned Wed nesday from a vlatt to Quitman and Valdosta. Mra. Bracy of South Florida t* th* guast of Mr. and Mra. L. B. Joiner on Folks atreet. Mr. George Wooten of Greenville. 8. C., visited hla family her* during the week. Mr. Paul Whitman haa gone on a visit to relatives In south Carolina. Master Walter Paine and slater. Mias Nora Lee Paine, after -rlaltln* relative* hare, have returned to Quit- man. . Col. and Mra. W. R Frier recently of Valdosta spent awhile here with friend, during tho weak- They ware an rout* to Broxton. Ga- where they will make their future home. Mra. H. R Morrison, after vleitlng relative, here, left Wednesday for her home at While Springs. Fla. Mra. R. R Hopp* of Jeaup la the guest of her daughter, Mra. H. J. Ben ton on Reel street. Mis* L*tford returned from a ' Mra We ay. Florida wir t and daughter of ment of normal training. Quite a large number of Georgia teacher* will be In attendance upon tho aeaalon of thla association. MEXICAN CABINET. Preaidant Olax Raappointa All th* Old Members. MEXICO CITY. Deo. ».—Prealdent Dtaa has reappolntel the entire cabi net and' today naked ongreaalonal .nctlon thereto. The reappointed member* with their office* are aa fol low*: Foreign affaire—Ignacio MarlacaL Interior—Ramon CorraL Justice and public Instruction—Jua- tlno Fernandes. Agriculture—Gen. Manuel Gonial**. Coala Communications and public works— Leandro Fernandes. Treasury—Joee Y. Vn Llmuntour. Army and navy—General of division. Francisco Z. Mena. RESCUERS MEET DEATH. Eleven Fisherman La** Thatr Lives Trying to 8av* Others. LONDON. Dec. 9.—Eleven fishermen were drowned today In an attempt to assist the Norwegian steamer Angllt, from Hamburg for Sunderland. In re sponse to dletreaa signal, a doaen fish ermen went out In a fishing beat which are* struck by a heavy sea and swamp ed. A life boat subsequently picked up a single survivor who was clinging to th* fishing boat. The Anglia’* crew ore safe. ’ A Popular Favorite la old Santa. Be cause he la always making people happy. You can be your own Santa Ciaui if you wl*h. Make yourself t present of A BANK ACCOUNT. All that la ne cessary is * dollar and a call at the Equitable Rank, which Is ready to start your account at any time. Jt will be a very service able present, which you will appreci ate more every day. Equitable Banking <t Loan Co 370 Sscond Street, Macon, Ga of said county. I will sell at public outcry, before the court Iioumo door of salt! coun ty. during the legal hourn of salo, on tho first Tuesday In January, 1905. to tho highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed property, to-wit: That tract of lnnd situated In the county Bibb, and state of Georgia, In the 481«t district G. M. r of said county, and aleo known as the Godfrey district, and said tract of land being a fractional part of lot of land number twenty-seven (27), and containing one acre, and bounded on tho on the ftth day of November. 1870. to Charles II. Flowers by Frederiok B. Woodson, wild deed recorded In office cl«rk of the superior court of Bibb county, Oa.. In book V. folio 342. Also, that trnet or parcel of land lying nnd being In the county of Bibb and state of Georgia, situated In the nouth- weat corner of a ninety-five acre lot of land (95) nnd known on tho L. \V. Du bois plat'of survey of 1871 as lot number (92) ninety-two, said lot fronting on north side of Columbus road two hundred and fourteen feet (214), nnd fronting on first street, as laid out In said plat or survey one hundred and seventy-three feet and six Inches, and running east from First atreet twp hundred and six feet, and then one hundred nnd seven feet to Columbus wagon road, nnd snld described tract of land containing sixty-six nnd flfty one- hundreths of an nerc, more or lew. this above described tract of land being the same land deeded to Charles H. Flowers on the fourth day of March. 1176. by B. H. Napier and O. C. Napier, executors of *be wfll of Leroy Napier, deceased, lato of Bibb county. Ga. The Dubois plat or survey recorded In ofric© clerk of the K rlor court of Bibb county, da., in GG. folio 377. Also, five (6) acres of lot No. 355. lying In the shape of a square, and adjoining the lands of Q. M. Sevray, Jane Gaston, Albert Lundy, A. W. Brooks and Julia A 2 a ? 1 **. 8 ? ,r| flv ® » cre * ar * situated In countv * known aB dtlnaonvllle. Bibb °°8nlTproperty wlll be sold as the prop- erty of the estate of C. H. Flowers; lato of .said county, deceased, for the purpoao M , r’7i!?rbu&. , ’ eb "’ ° f ,a,d ** U,B ' “ nd .... R* L, ANDERSON. AJmlnl*Wat or of the Estate of C. H. Yale Wine College Debate. NEW HAVER cv™7r£7-Ttw> an nual Intercollegiate drbat* between Tale and Princeton In this cttjr tonight waa xronjb^Tala on a unanimous dcetalon at Tax Payers are notified to pay their city taxes by Dec. 15th, after which date executions will be issued with costs attached thereon. A. R. TINSLEY, Treas. Dec. 7th, to 15th. Arcadia* Fla., are rlsltng Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden on Tebeau street Miss Georgia Orrelt of Wllmlngtoi N. C.. is yUltlng at the home of he cousin. Mr. G. A. Croont on Brum street. Miss Genevieve Young haa returoe from » visit to Jacksonville. INTERNATIONAL KEKO -TNE ENGINES >nary, I'orti ADMINISTRATOR’S 8ALE. Will be gold before the court house door, In Macon. Blhh county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday In January. 1905. between the legal hours of sale, the following de- scrihed real estate belonging to the es tate of E. P. Holmes, deceased, to-wlt: A tract of land, situated In the VlnevtUe district of Bibb county. Ga., containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and hounded north by a 40-foot street, east by land formerly owned by Thomas Holme?*, south by a 10-foot alley west by land of Daniel L. Smith, fronting 70 feet jssld 40-foot street, and extending back S feet. Deed to said deceoeed recorded clerk’s office, bock AJ. folio 551. with sll the Improvement* thereon. Also, a tract of land tn said Vlneville district*, bounded on the north by a 40- foot atreet (a continuation of Fourth ave- nue) east by lot owned by *atd estate, south by s 10-foot alley, west by lot form- erly owned by L O. Oarey. being a part of the Anderson Conner property, said lot being 70 feet front and running back 145 feet. Peed to s*ld deceased recorded In clerk’s office, book “N.“ folio 354. Said described real estate sold for the purpooe of paying debts and for distribution among the helm. Terms of sale cash. HOWARD M. SMITH, Administrator Estate E. P. Holmes, De ceased. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALE. WUI he «old. before the court house door. In the city fo Macon, during the legal hours of sale on the flrxt Tuesday ^January. 1905, the following property. One Kingsbury elano. black walnut, number 14.242 and one piano stool and cover . Levied upon by V. A. Menard, deputy sheriff, under and by virtue of a fl. fa. Issued from the superior court of Bibb county, in favor of the Cable Com- nany of Chicago, 11!*.. against H. W. Taylor. v. A. menard. Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—John J- Hlg- gfson. administrator eatat' of WUllam Hlggliun. late of sold county, deceased, haring IHed hi* anoltcatton In thla office for lear* to *ell 7^ acres of land, sit uated In Godfrey district. Bibb county. On-, belonging to mM estate, and being K rt of lot of land No. 95. about 2^5 mllea xn Macon. Go., and on the east aide of the ‘lousUn mad. This is. therefore, to notify sll persons Interested that hls application will be heard on the first Monday la January, 19*5. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.