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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1908
A GOOD HAT
Like a good Coat, muBt have style in it from founda- ~
tion up. ' ' S
Surface perfection is like the gilt on a gold brick.
Imperial Hats
Are 18-karat fine from the raw stgae, through to the
finishing touch. The quality’s there, the style is there,
with the service ahead.
- $3X0 EACH.
—
Stop Looking
Stop looking—shut your eyes—even your instinct
will tell yon that you can’t find a better place to trade.
Stop wasting shoo leather walking around looking for
bargains when we bave them too numerous to mention.
Macon Cash Grocery Co.
Tel-the-phones 325 or 290. 670 Poplar St.
“Success breeds imitators,” but the original will re
tain its friends solely on the basis of reliability, purity
and true worth.
Get The Best
Fancy A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter
30c Pound
Made from the Purest, Richest, Cleanest Cream; in
the most cleanly and modem manner known; no wonder
it is better than other brands of butter. It is worth
more than other brands, but we are selling at cost for a
short while. Order a pound and please note the fine
rich quality.
Sold only at A&P Stores.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
, Tea Company
Importers, Coffee Roasters, Distributors.
FOR SALE
A nice, new 6-room oottage, on shady side Johnson
avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
No. 461 Third Street.
’Phone 360.
For Sale For Sale
$1,260.00
East Macon homo; six rooms} easy
terms; or will build house for purohiser
on food lot and rive terms.
$6,60040
City home; two-story; nil convent-
oncost; gas, hot and cold water; elec
tric switches throughout house. Terms
If desired.
$&250.00
College street home.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Phone 206.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
607 Cherry St.
DUN’S REPORT OF FAILURES FOR SEPTEMBER.
R O. Dux 4k Oo. make the following comparative report of failures to the Dotted Sts to
f or September, this year sad the two pveeedlag fears, with number and UeblMtU* in leading
clWM. of \nAti _KuaMtn— UABtum
V 'T T ,»<&, mSSh
Ia.i.'T ■ » .df Vrtprn ....
vjsHtMMM nuMsenr
iUia ••L.twsbU rara
C.Vmlral* *»4 Press —
Palau sad Oils
* Miwr, a... . o t lUrcra*.........
FINANCIAL REVIEW
COVERING ERE WEEK:
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—The specula
tive element which has been holding
prices «f American securities 4t on ad
vanced price level in the professed con
fidence In an early restoration of pros
perity met a serious obstacle In the
flood of liquidations of foreign hold
ing of these securities which was let
loose by the gathering of the war cfoud
SPIRITS IS QUOTED YELLOW PIE TIES
FIRM AT 33 CENTS: OR A BETTER TONE
DURING WEEK’S CLOSING SESSION 8AVANNAH’8 LUMBER MARKET
THE DEMAND IS BRISK AND
LEGITIMATE.
3 OVERRUN WITH BUYER8
FROM NORTH AND EAST.
SAVANNAH, On., Oct. 11.—The lo
E* a * qun7ter , *cenr*b*eiow "those ^quoted ‘ouUnett?
.«v. v «, u. «,» nu , wquu Momlmy mt. fliwt call of the i u , tter ton# The city In t ie past
In Eastern Europe. The foreign news ! T 00 " | rn * r “® t WM ,n * decidedly more w ,. rk ha * simply been overrun with
was received with Jaunty assuranco! desirable position at tho conclusion of the larger buyer* of the north and
early in the week and there were fre- business yesterday. The article was vast, who, while not buying any large
quent and effective rebounds In prices j quoted firm generally at iSc and the -schedule*, nre “feeling” the market
cacti day. when the day's business for. pig-chares for tho session were such as! In order to get In closer touch with
foreign account had been concluded. t„ loavo no room for doubt of the legltl-1 trado conditions.
“There are no American railroad lines mntc character of the demand. ' This Is probably one of the most
running through Bulgaria." obsorv* Baturday the Standard oil. Patterson encouraging conditions of the time,
the confident brokers, ns they l>.night Export Company. Janie* Farl*. Jr., and for It Is quite certain that the buyers
Ur,. Un- of .lock, on .he decline., I S‘Ji- f rTS. t « tay i”ei;’"dlmiS , d ■ ' ■■■
lied without " — gd
....— ... ...MW.-.-r-i-v—#•« . ..... anxious to find oal exactly "whore
The cables lines, however, continued ’ JjLfiS SS'’ ailofffirtaMaitBnfrhad* 1 ,ey ftr *‘ nt " n,,(1 from th#> very fuct
to bring orders to sell thousands i ?i P (V true still at tho sstn! time the ,} j»t uneasiness Is being manifested,
■linen. a# A nmnln.i.. .lAnlrn .. ...1 .1... ! .... * ..... ..... _ ■ .. . ... I, ,. k\ Ann m 1.1 .A mi\,A n n. 1 nui.n Alllilf.li,
III show n further “look
lug up" tendency within the coming
■*"'*'*'''*—‘ * most
123 Phone, Birch Hardware Co.
0. T. Rice, J. B. Stewart, H. T.
Fielder. Sell most everything.
THE LUMBER BUSINESS
IS REPORTED PROMISING
That's the Way It Looks to Mr. Henry
Tift, of If ton.
Mr. Henry Tift, of the toft Lumber
Company, Ttfton, spept Sunday In Mn
con. Mr. Tift has a large circle of
friends here, having spent four years at
Mercer University, and Is well remem
bered os one of ths most popular students
of his class.
Mr. Tift reports that ths outlook In
the lumber business Is very promising,
and I* of the opinion that before very
long al| of ths lumber mills In his sec
tion of Booth Georgia will be running
at their full capacity.
..... , i,. _ ri.l... snMfcWl Am An I ’ ’’ ■ti nUl' III” IIII1M Wl vu IHdll*
rSSaiy ImTSuFon th?Wthl article and while the large buyers
worked bnelr to 86-$3%e. That vnlue was representatives who were hern In
not mnlntnlned however, though prices’tho past ten days express the belief
moved up to the previous outside that things will remain practically In
]«■ sth. .nil t*». emiflujtad »iatu« quo until the election I, de-
pnro fovorntilv with those In the latter
port of last month. Receipts, of course.
little railing off. because of
-J
requirements.
Rosins in Demand.
Itorlns were In demand nnd while
prices fluctuated those quoted nt week
end were n practical stand-off with the
two topmoFt grades excepted. The fol
lowing wore tho quotation* yosterdav:
Water white $6. window jrlnsa $5.9!). N
IB.50. M $4.SO. K 11.60. I ft.no. || 11.30.
3.25. O $2.63-2.70. F $2.6012.(1%, E $1.13-
2.57%. II $.53. U $2.60.
Receipts.
Saturday .
Week . s . 4.115
1867-1.
8 ?i r . TO
. . - ..... d pi - r--
fect remittances in payment testified and all hands agreed thnt the.. — - ... - r ......
to the reality of the selling nnd tho *°°‘l strong undertone to the general forty days. This Is one of the mi
necessity of finding funds to pay for m C. ra ,*».* ...ha noticeable of the improved state
the sale* thus accepted. The unprofit- - *“ affnlra. ,.mi while •».- Inreo huv<
able nature of the-attempt to hold up
prices merely to nfTord additional profit
to these foreign sellers made a grow
ing Impression a« the week progressed
and the selling pressure became moro
acute until artificial support was prac
tically abnndoned. Various factors
combined, therefore, to make the ef
fect of Europe’s political trouble rath
er more acute In the New York stock
market than on the foreign bourses
themselves.
The weakness of stocks in the New
York market wn» ascribed quite uni
versally to the technical disadvantage
of It* position and was not regarded
as n reflection of any Impairment of
Inherent values of American securities,
even In the event of an European war.
The strength In the grain markets was
evidence of the increased demand ex
pected for. at least, a 'portion of this
country's commodities. Foreign de
mand for some other lines would, of
course, bo curtailed. On the side of
the securities market In pirtlcular
there Is n likelihood that, apart from
the' early liquidation from foreign
hanking nnd financial sources to supply
war funds, there would bo some flow
of foreign Investment capital Into
American securities after being dis
placed from foreign enterprises Im
mediately threatened with tho damage
from an outbreak of war. The effect
to bo expected from withdrawals
gold from Nw York market Is moro
obscure. The great present ease of
the New York money market and tho
prospect of abundant supplies for nor
mal fall requirements seem to oromlso
a minimum of disturbance from any
Inroad upon gold holdings thnt should
seem probable.
The course of affairs at home was
almost Ignored In the dominating In
fluence of the foreign situation. There
remained, however, a strong under
current of confidence In the progress
of Improvement In business nnd pros
pects of Its acceleration after the elec
tion*. Railroads fuming* show grow
ing advantage In the comparisons with
last year's showing. Id*e freight cars
continue to decrease and the chairman
of the car efficiency commission of the
American Railway Association asserts
that the present rate of traffic Increase
would bring on actual shortage of
freight cars by the first week In De
cember. Orders for finished products
of steel are still moderate, but the rate
of Iron production on October 1 had
been restored to two-thirds of the ac
tual output for the banner month of
October last year. The month’s gov
ernment crop reports aro accepted a»
showing abundant grain cropu already
harvested and the definite Insurance of
a plentiful cotton crop, with markets
for all at profitable figures,
General statistic* follow:
1908-9.
flplr. Rosin.
lira 1,9*1 I HI IP
15.943 3.«f0 13,175
Month . .. B.SS4 12.91(1 1,349 tl,f“
Benson . .171,117 503.557 115,278 870.1
Exports.
Saturday . 3.340 8.698 711 1J2S
Week . . 4.901 13.078 9.171 9 88C
Month . • 9.11.1 21.711 4.773 30,20.*
Bos son . .159 155 437.7*0 110*48 J45.f>6i
Foreign ..100.5*3 28*106 58.988 141.2ft!
Stock Sat. 88,238 130.991 81,089 87,891
# Don’t Ihlnk the pile* can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate oases have
been cured by Doan’s Ointment,
cents nt any drug store.
Deaths and Funerals,
YAUNEY.
Mr. C. F, Yauney died at hi* residence.
16S First street, yesterday inomins at
1:10 o'clock, after an Illness of a *—
week*.
He Is suivlved by hi* wife and -
daughter. Miss M*ry Yauney. sn aged
father nnd two sister*. Mr*. 8. B. Rob-
ert., of MtlwUKM. and Mr*. W. T
lau&ley. of New York, all of whom were
at 111* bedside At hi* death.
Mr. Ynuney wn* 67 years of age.
Ho was a member of Mulberry Street
M. E. Church.
The funeral took place nt the residence
yesterday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock, Hev.
T. D. Kills, assisted by Rev*. Carl
Bridges nnd R. E. Dougin*, officiating.
The songs. “Asleep In Jesus’' and “Jesus
Lover of My Soul.” wers sweetly sung
hy the Hamilton brothers.
The remains will be taken this mont'
Ing to Centerville. Mich., whore the In
terment will be made.
CAUSEY.
Mr. fl. H. Causey died at hU home In
Crawford county yesterday afternoon, ft
the advanced axe of 88 year*.
Mr. CatiOey was one of the prominent
men In Crawford county, having been Ita
representative in the legislature at one
time, and also a member of the county
commissioners. He Is survived by seven
sons and four daughtera.
The funeral services will be held at 1
o'clock this afternoon ft Mount Par on
HUTTO.
The funeral of Mrs. Luey Hutto, who
lied on Saturday night, took place from
he residence, 818 Ash street, yester-
ley afternoon at 4 o’clock, Ror. J. E.
leal* officiating. Interment at Ever*
ADAMS.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen H. Adame,
who died In thla city on Saturday morn
ing. took place from the residence, 604
Telfair etreet, yesterday afternoon at 3:t6
o'clock. Rev. W. If. Budd officiating. In
terment at Rose Hill.
There are many In Macon who will
member thla sweet, good woman. Hbo
was among the old citizens of tho city,
one of the old kind whose quiet life was
full of good der.il. 8he Wgs a do voted
mother to her rhltdren, and a oonelotent
Christian woman.
■“Generally debilitated for years. Had
tick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out and all run-down. Burdock
Blood Ritters minds me a well woman."
—Mrs. Chas. Fre I toy, Moo sup, Conn.
quo until the election
n November, the con
that there will bo n sharp Improve
ment of trade conditions, both na re.
gardlng the demand nnd prices be
tween November and January Is being
shown In no uncertain way.
Buyers Optimistlo.
Tn fact, the buyers themselves talk
In a most vptluilatlc vfln and as they,
a* a matter of course, have their “fin-
ger* on the pulse of the mnrket" nnd
are therefore in a good position to
know, the local trade Is much encour
aged with tho outlook.
Of course, however, there are a few
of the lumbermen In thla locality who
were caught short of the market
months ago and who have not, to
date, been able to get right. Tho
great majority, howover. dealt very
cautiously with traflo condlflion* dur
ing the recent depression, and having
no old orders to fill, they are quoting
higher values to the buyers nnd also
to tho mill men who are reaping the
benefit. Regarding the groat Into
rlor mill fraternity It might he men
Honed that they are not as stiff In
their position ns was tho case sotno
months ago because the lumbermen—
wholesalers and brokers—ore readily
quoting higher values, and orders are
accepted as readily.
DISPOSES OF MANY GASES
BUTLER. Ga., Oct. 11—Yssterday
closed one of the busiest and most Im
portant weeks for tho auporlor court
of this county In many years, and re
flected much credit upon Judge Gil
bert. There were forty criminal cates
disposed of, two of them murder cases,
whom negroes wero the defendants, re
sulting In tho conviction of one and
tho acquittal of the other. Besides
about twenty-flvo civil cases were dll'
posed of finally.
The grand Jury took Important steps
In the direction of public improvement
by recommending tho alternative road
law, looking to tho collection of i
commutation road tax Instead of re
qulrlng the old road service. It also
recommended nnd Is Insistent on Ihc
county commissioners taking Immedi
ate action on having siono coping put
around the court house grounds.
Two N*w Enterprises.
Two new enterprise*! that are at
tracting attention have been opened
her* this week. They aro»an up-to-
date millinery store by Miss M. West
and brother and a drug itore by Wind
ham & Payne. The first Is comfort
ibly housed In a handsome brick store
noxt to the fthoo store of H. A. Childs;
the latter Is In tho new brick build
ing next to tho general store of O. H.
Co*. _
The manufacturing pTrtnt for turpen
tine and naval stores of ITnrber A
Rawls will bo removed from a few
miles south of hero to Butlor within
a few weeks,
PERSONAL. "
Dr. Thomas H. Hall was kept busy
yesterday receiving congratulations on
tho arrival of a son and heir nt Ills home.
• Mr. and Mrs. Thro W. Ellis. Jr., are
nt home, having rnttimod Inst night from
thetr wedding trip, and are pleasantly sit
uated nt the Hotel Arcadia.
McKenna, always popular
», was very nappy yes-
fa» t thnt there was en-
r mouth to fend nt Ids home, making
in all. Tho press Is slopped to add
that of tho five, two belong to Mr. and
Mrs. McKenna, tho other three to tho
children.
Mr. W. A. Me!
and deservedly no
trrdajr over the f
AM HERETO URGE
YOU TO EICCT m TAfT
FOR EIGHT YEARS
AFTER THAT NEW
YORK SHOULD BE
REFT IN LINE BY
THE RE-ELECTION
OF MR. ROOSEVELT
[If AFTER THAT
/ AM TVt MODEST
TO GfO ON. ’
tKlUHYiNTTH
IcaWord
Advertisement! under the heads of
Wanted, For 6ele, For Rent, Loet. Found,
Pereonal, Miscellaneous. Etc., Inserted In
tMe department for 1e per word for each
Issue. No notice will be Inserted for less
than 15 cents. Rsmlttancee of $1 and
lest may be made in postage stamps.
MEETINGS
■ CONSTANTINE Chapter No. 4.
_ /%_ lb A. M.. regular convocation
V/ Monday night at 7:30 o’clock.
Work In the Mark Degree. All
Companion* In good standing
welcome. O. E. Dooly, H. P. W. If.
Chapman, Secretary.
of W. meet* 3 p.
WANTED
WANTED—By competent, *ober young
mao, of good address, position. Not
afraid of work and oan give beat of ref
erence. J. W. B. Phone 8811.
.. desire* two
connecting furnished room* for light
..luisflkfteplng. Must have water, lights
nnd bath and he clone In. Addrea* II.
M. R.. care Telegraph.
WANTED— For positions that must he
IIIIM nt once: 1 stenographer. 3 book-
krepnrs. t timekeeper. 3 clerks. I foreman
nnd 1 cook. The Muttuil Employment
Agency. Oordele, Ou.
WANTED—Petition by Indy bookkeeper
end stenographer: three year*’ experi
ence: heat of references. “Change," oar*
Telegraph,
WANTED—To swap a well established.
young men to oo-
suite of roams In steam heated
. First class table board. No. 1
Nevitro flat*.
WANTED—One good machine hand for
furniture factory; must be sober and
reliable. Apply 614 New st
WANTED—Table boarder* at the Otym-
WANTED-100 MEN to learn barber
trade, and take pnaltlon* walling our
graduates, fetr week* complete*, constant
practice furnished, scholarship Includes
tools. Inal ructions, demonstrations, ex
aminations-and diplomas; write for eat<
nloguo. Moler Barber College, Atlanta
Qa.
■/I.
WANTED—Table boarders, also oeeu-
^ pant* Jfor a large pleasant room. 717
FOR RENT
"fti
b’u'i
streets.
RENT—Seven
om house, 1111
mj D-room cottar*. 911
t .... flats. 753. 767 Ash st.
S. L. Harts, corner Orange and Forsyth
FOR RENT-40* and 408 Rom st; both
v houses. G. M. Davis.
FOR RENT—One front rwntT^HrmsTTeor
clone In, for rent. For Information
phone 30*9.
FOR RENT—North half of residence, No.
671 Orange st., flrst floor, $30.00.
run nnn t—tn i\u»» sain, u^imaua mi,
de Sales. 9 rooms. 3 bathe, all conven
iences. stable In rear. Stephen 8. Shipps.
FOX RIVER butter, 13 l-lo, per pound.
Oscar nradley.
FOR RENT—Stalls tn Park Hotel stable.
Apply Mrs. B. L. Hendrick, Park Hotel,
FOR RENT—Ftvi
cottage Beach
ave., Napier Heights; city water. Ap-
ffif 1 *' A ‘ ^’ horp *' Kourth National Bank
FOR RENT—Two choice apartmonts,
Nevaro Flats; lights, water, neat
KSttJ&GBWr* A Dur *-
l WILL rent the second floor of my resi
dence to young men, furnished or un-
.jrnlshed; three minutes walk to busi
ness center; modern conveniences.
‘nurr am”
FOn RENT—Two A1 ground floor offices
in Washington block; steam heat and
Janitor, all convenience*. Apply to Ma
con Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—I Will rant two connecting
front rooms, fdmlihed or unfumtnhcd.
to young men or a couplo without chil
dren. I am In two minute#’ walk to busl-
ness center, here no children In the
louee, private reoldenoe: modern conven
iences; reference* exchanged. Address
P. B. w.. care Telegraph.
FOB RENT—One warthotiie on Sixth ft,
front* side trank. Apply Park Hotel.
FOR RENT OR SALE-New, modern 6-
room cottage, Lynn Ava, Vinovllle;
win sell cheap. Arthur 8. Harris, 319
Vlncvlllo Ave.
FOR RENT—Two fumlshad bedrooms,
with all convenience*, or will rent
three rooms on flrst floor, unfurnished,
for light housekeeping. SOI Pin* st.
Phone 1310.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ru**!**, delivery
and milk wagons; must Le sold. Ma
con nuggy Co
FOR SALE—At ©nco, thra# good mults.
three draya and also one orscklng good
1 hufca- w!l| work anywhere;
stylish, well proportioned,* perfectly gen
tle and safe. Apply L. L. Adam*, East
man, Ga.
FOR SALE—Monuments, slabs and etat-
ties cheaper than any place In Maeon;
•lab* always In stock. The Bell Marble
Co., 308 Fourth it.
FOR SALE-Good styllah. well brad
homo; ul*o nice buggy and harness.
Apply to 619 Mulberry si
FOR BALE-Geod stylish, wen brad
PERSONAL.
NOTICE—All who take a part In the
Old Mald'a Convention are requested
lo meet at Irvine's hall Monday evening
at 8 o’clock. W. L. Peacock.
LACE CURTAINS and blankets nicely
laundered 2te a pair; work done eatle-
factertly; ran etv# beet references. Send
poet el to Harriet Cunningham, care Paul
Duval.
SHORTHAND fa the greatest help to a
position- Stanley's Business College
has placed 15 Ptudente In good paying
positions In Macon alone wttfiln the last
few weeks. Enter our night class
WELLINGTON Spring Dairy Butter, for
rale only at C. B. Moore’s. Phone 443.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ifONCY TO rJCND on real aetata, repay
able monthly. J. f. Cobb. com me ratal
A Pavinsm Bank.
LOST
IF YOU HAVE—
A Horaa
Or Mule
Or Harness
Or Buggy
Or Wagon
Or Carriage;
OR IP YOU HAVE—
A Cow
Or Pig
Or Chickens
Or Eggs
Or Geese
Or Guineas
OR IP YOU HAVE-
A Sewing Machine '
Or Furniture
Or a Stove
Or any Tools
Or Anything Else
Or a Dog
YOU WANT TO BELL, TRY
A 15c AD IN
THE TELEGRAPH.
MY BILL
Whether It Is a bill of my Plumbtnf,
Tinning or Stove repair Department, la
always a reasonable bill. In short. I
am a Plumber with a conscience.
HEIMATH HALL
66H Walnut Strict,
Regular meals for men and women 36
cents. Business woman 15 cent*.
Breakfast 7 to S a. m.
Dinner 12 to 1>80 o. m.
Supper, 6:00 to 7:00.
A free reet room i convenient for Out-
of-town ehoppere.
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Nntivo and Western
Meats.
020 Cherry St. Phone 351.
MOVING?
PHONE
Jones Dray Line
THEY WILL MOVE YOU.
Reeldenoa Phone 549.
MR. DOC GUNN
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES,
and thte blc horse and male emporium
• ••*. Ben -
- Jf
will In the fu ^ __
Jones and his eon. Mr, W. II. Jones.
bo run by Mr. Ben L.
FOR RKNT.
•Storage apace, 98x207 and 79x39
wltn Bouthcrn Railroad track facilities
In English Compress building; also
space 176x176 under shod suitable tot
lumber storago or mill purposes.
. ftteres. Immediate Possession.
No. 461 Cherry street.
No. 6*1 Mulberry street
Store. Newmnn bldg.. First st
604 and 609 Fourth street with R. R.
track facilities; very desirable for any
class of bustnses.
Ground floor office, Fourth, near Cher
ry street.
Possession October 1.
The old “7**' comer, 8th and Ocmulgeo.
Three small stores, Fifth street near
Ocmulgee.
Office of Postal Telegraph Company;
very deelreble office location.
DWELLINGS.
•-room dwelling. 457 New Bt.
7-rootn dwelling, Ross, near Ash et
i-room Cottage, Lynn aro.. Vlncvliio.
For list of every class or tvsl estats
for sale, or Information about loans on
and to be niado on real estate, call at or
ban# to office Grand Building.
$10,000 to loan oa*” Improved Real
Kstato at 6 to 7 per cent, according to
amount and location.
H. HORNE,
Real Batata, Insurance and Loans,
Phone 464.
For Rent
dc pin. opal, s’lrro in<Vd by
I. Ausacd. V. It Ceases.
..$45.00
.. 12.60
.. 20.00
... 40.00
.. 18.00
.. 30.00
.. 26.00
, 33.19
$10 Carling Ave., 6-r.,.
743 College at, l-r.,
$10 Duncan Ave., l-r..,.
417 Duncan Ava., $*P...
620 First Ht.. 6-r.......
114 Lynn ave., 7-r
« K #3::;;::::::::::;:::::::: ft:ll
401 Rosa St.. 7-r 22.60
For Sale
I have a nice seven-mom house In
VlneviUe, on largo lot. for salo at 14.-
600.00; prominent location; well worth
price asked.
Frank B. West
Title t chapter I, article l
"<<r H.KMUN A5>.MIN!H-
Farm graph 1626. Trane-
Ood*.'» Title 7, Chapter 8,
Code." Title
osr—
Such foreign en-rntor or administra
tor or foreign guardian may trantfer
tlie stock nf any bonk or other corpora
tion In this sUto etnndlng In the name
of tho decedent or word, and check for
deposits made by him and dtvIAcnds de
clared cm his stock, flrst filing wKh the
bank or corporation, a eertlOed copy of
hi# appointment ana qualification: Pro-
Tided, however, that no stock shall be
transferred until the foreign execute*,
nOmUiiwiMti r. or guerdlan shall Jiara
alvcn notice, once a week far four week*.
ui Om txipvr in which the sheriff** notice#
are puf.Mehed. fn the rotmtr Of the prtnr
dpal office Of the cr-riioraflmt, of hla In
tention to make aald transfer
'Hie code doev not provide for the form
of odvertVement. bnt the following Is
eonildercd aufflefent: ^
•The undesigned hereby gtvee notice,
ptmraant to psmrranh 3125 of the otvll
rod# of Georgia. 1*36, her intention to
transfer 80 r^arc* of the Id preferred
stock of the OorirU. Southern anil Flori
da Railway Company, standing In the
n*me of Geo. N Meele. Ute or Owtnaa
Mills, ethte of Maryland, deceased, let
ters testamentary (or of administration)
court. No. 2. ft Dnlttmore city, in eald
tat*, where »ald decedent rc-tde*
HELINA KEOTHLKR.
ExccuUls.
Pate October 9th, 1908.
Progressive Toole of War.
Does the noroplane com# as a
winged do\> of peace? Will our hard
hitting navy and our coaat defense he
curloaltlcg of a barharlc past flfey
years from now? Not much. Pretty
w# ehall heftr n demand from
Washington for a hard ramming aero-
nc—on# that can *l«eh through
jr twenty Fngl!«h. French. Germah
Japanese birds of equal weight and
tko them look like shredded battle
»« War he* only Ju*t begun to get
interesting—Brooklyn Eagle.