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THE MACON MAILT TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1908 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLAIMS THAT STORAGE WAREHOUSE IS ENCROACHING ON THEIR RIGHT-OF-WAY. The chief engineer of the Southern Hallway company. City Engineer Wil cox. and City Attorney Charles H. Hall, together with Mr. Glenn G. Toole, spent yesterday morning look ing over the property at Fiftn and Ocmulgee streets, adjoining the city bridge, on which there is now being erected a large storage warehouse. The. Southern Rullway company claims that this property encroaches about twenty feet on their right-of- way, which is eighty feet. The own ers of the property claim that they are on the original property lino, and are not encroaching on the Southern's right-of-way. The city engineer claims that the line as claimed by the own ers is on the city's property. According to the de^ds the owners of the property have 180 feet from the river, and the river line is the average line of the water's edge. (By this measurement It is claimed the 180 feet will go into the Southern's right-of- way. Those looking on say that if the lot Is pushed back toward the river to the line wanted by the Southern, the lot will go down Into the water. On the other hand. If pushed outward toward the street It will run over the rail road. Just how the lines will be arranged to suit all concerned is a question. The city attorney does not see that it la a matter for the city to decide, and .therefore is a question solely he- In the interest of fair play, the persons who saw the gentle man assaulted in Happy street last night will please appear at Recorder’s court this morning at 10 o’clock to state the facts. 01AHTHER.WARRANT LODGED IN JAIL YESTERDAY—AP- PLICATION WILL PROBABLY BE MADE FOR HIM TO GIVE BOND. W. N. Kitchens, charged with the killing of his cousin, D. A. Kitchens, on the evening of the 30th of Octo ber, was re-arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Walter Byrd at his borne near Griswoldville. Yesterday morning a warrant waa ■worn out for his arrest on the charge of murder by J. M. Kitchens, a brother of the dead man. Deputy Byrd found him at home, and had no difficulty in making the arrest and bringing him to Macon and placing him In Jail. Kltchena evinced some surprise at the Issuing bf the warrant, but he said he was -willing to accompany the deputy to Macon, It 1* probable that application will Itr made by hi, attorney. Judge John r. Ro.a, to have him admitted to hall. GOMES BACK TO MACON ON ACCOUNT^ OF A HORSE John Amo,, the negro who win charged with Btealtng the hone of MY. C B. Moore, near Crump'* Park, aome time ago. and waa tracked to and caught at Llzella. and who waa taken In charge by the Crawford county authorttleo becauae ha wai wanted there on the Charge of carry ing concealed weapon,, la now in Blhb county JaU awaiting trial In £lbh eu- perlor court for the home tranaac- tlon. . _ He i waa given twelve numUia In Crawford court on tha concealed weapon charge. 11 the election returns as as gathered will be flashed >y the stereoptican tonight. MEETS THIS MORNING THREE VACANCIES TO FILL- ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESI DENT BROWN TO BE ' READ. The bond commission will meet at 10 o’clock this morning for the pur pose of receiving the annual report of President R. H. Brown, and to nil the three vacancies caused by the resig nations of Messrs. J. F. Hanson and" J. W. Cabanlss, owing to their re movals from the city, and the death of Mr. C. B. Willingham. Those who will meet this morning are: President R. H. Brown. Judge W. H. Felton. Messrs. W. R. Cox. S. R. W. G. Solomon. H. M. Wortham, and the ex-ofTlcio members, Mayor A. L. Miller and Alderman J. B. Riley, chairman of the finance committee of council, with City Clerk Charles E. Campbell as secretary. It is probable that the matter of .whether the city shall Increase its an nual payment to the commission In order to make up for any shr’nka-TO in the values of the securities in the sinking fund will be discussed.* Bulletins flashed hot from the wires tonight in front of The Telegraph office.' AWL MEETING OF, WILL FILL A VACANCY AND DIB- CUS8 ERECTION OF ANOTHER BUILDING. Some time during the latter part of the month. President W. R. Cox, of tho Alexander free school hoard, will qall the annual meeting of the board for the purpose of the regular busi ness, and to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. C. ©. Willingham. This board has charge of the funds of the late Elam Alexander, left for educational purposes. and which by the wise management of the board hag built two ttne school houses, Alexan der schools Nos. 1 and 2. It Is prntK able fhpt the board will discuss the In the interest of fair play, the persons who saw the gentle man assaulted in Happy street last night Will please appear at Recorder’s court this morning at 10 o’clock to state the facts. POPULISTS CLOSED CAMPAIGN IN MACON HON, THOMA8 E. WATSON DISCUSS ED POLITICAL I8SUES AT CITY AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT. Hon. Thomas E. Watson, populist can didate for president, discussed national political Issues at the city auditorium lost night before an audience that more than half filled the hall. Ho did not de fend the Republican party. Its candidate or principles, but did attack the Demo cratic party and Mr. Bryan. Mr. Watson was given a very respect ful and attentive hearing and was fre quently applauded. At no time, how ever, was the applause general or enthu siastic. The speaker declared that populism U.PARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boii- r water, cool and aerve. He. per ptduga at trocvuJIJU vo.tv _ ketu*« all sutnrtitut®*. 0 would yet be an Important American politics and govern menu Mr. Watson mentioned the fact that the national populistic campaign both opened and closed In Macon. Bulletins flashed hot from the wires tonight in front of The Telegraph office. SENATOR BACON IS HERE TO VOTE FOR NOMINEES Senator Bacon wlu be home this morn ing to caat bis vote for Bryan and Kern. He will have traveled considerably over one thousand pities to be at home oo election day. After a full week at work for the party he wound up at Ithaca. N. Y., on Satur day night, and than began his Journey OF TO MEET ON MONDAY LARGER CLASS OF APPLICANTS THAN EVER IS EXPECTED- STATE INSPECTOR IS ENFORCING THE LAW. , The s^ate board of pharmacy will meet in Atlanta on Monday, and it Is expected that there will be a largo class of applicants for licenses to be examined. The new law which created the office of state drug Inspector, and w »'oh re quires all drugs to be sold by licensed pharmacists, will require a lari© s um ber of pharmacists than ever before. Drug Inspector Cheatham Jj travel ing over the state seeing tht. the law Is enforced to the letter. No drugs are to be sold by persons other than licensed druggists. Heretofore drugs have been sold in general merchandise stores by any and everybody, and now this can not be done. Come out^and see The Tele graph’s election bulletins to night. SAYS THE FAIR IS GREAT One of those) who visited the fair yesterday and who waa loud in his praises of it, enjoying everything down at the park, from the agricultural ex hibits to Happy Street, was ex-Con- gressman Charles L. Moses, of the Fourth district. Yesterday and last night he was tho guest of Dr. O. C. Gibson. Mr. Moses will go to his home this morning to vote for 'Bryan and Kern, In whose in terests he delivered a speech at Dub lin on Saturday. FELL DEAD IN STREET NO INQDESJ WAS HELD A negro woman named Hattie Me- Lucas foil dead about 6 o'clock yes terday morning, in Cole’s alley, near Hazel street. The fact was reported to Coroner T. E. Young, but on an Investigation he found that the woman had evident-, ly died of heart failure, of natural MRS. HAINS SAYS LETTERSJFORGED And That Charges Suggested By Them Are Wholly Un founded BOSTON. Nov. 2.—The publication In New York of cxtracte of letters purport ing to have been written by Mrs. Claudia Heins to her husband, Capt. Peter Halns. Jr., who Is awaiting trial for kill ing William E. Annla, la rat Ion from Mrs. 1. Halnft and his brother. feel compelled to resort to every means In their power to blacken her character "In their attempt to save their v own lives." Mrs. Halns. In her statement published today, asserts that the - obvious reason the attacks upon her charactei watting trial for kill- Is. has elicited a dec- Halns that Captain er. T. Jenkins Halns. er Is — the only way the Halns brothers could Justify themselves before id "ma that It brothan. _____ _ the public and "manufacture" public sympathy In the community from which the Jury before whom they are to bo tried Is to be drawn. Mrs. Halns alludes to the tetters as having been forged ana garbled, and de clares that the charges against * gested by the letters are false. Halns* Counsel Asks Proof. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Joseph A. Shay, of counsel for Peter C. Halns. Jr., said today that If Mrs. Claudia L. Halns would come to New York and make nn affidavit that the letters and diary which have been published are false, Halns' counsel will pay her $1,000, and then tskr her case to the courts for determination of the truth of her affidavit. Tho lines of the Western Un ion, the Associated Press and the American Bell Telephone Co., run directly into The Tel egraph office, and bring the election news COMMISSION ON FARM LIFE TO VISIT THE SOUTH ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 2.—Dean L. 8. Bailey, head of the commission ap pointed by President Roosevelt to ex amine Into conditions of farm life, has arranged an Itinerary of hearings In the south as follows: College Park. Md.. November 9; Richmond. Va.. November 10; Raleigh, N. C., November II; Spartanburg, B. C., November 12; Athens. Oa.. Novem ber 1l and 12; Knoxville, Tenn., No vember 13; Lexington. Ky„ November 14; Washington. D. C., November 10 ond 17. Schofield Engine Gets Blue Ribbon Over all the Others State Fair Judges Declare It to Be the Best Steam Engine on Exhibition at Macon’s Greatest Fair—Their Display of Mill "Supplies Is Also a Winner. The Judfe. »t th. G«or,ir.t»t« fair yesterday tied the blue ribbon to the elegant 40-horse power steam engine ma.de by the Bchofleld Iron Worka. This engine is at the fair In competi tion with several others, but In point of workmanship, finish and develop ment of power It Is conceded to be without an equal. This engine is one of the regular stock engines out of the assembling room of the famous and reliable Schofield foundry and machine shops, aluminum finish, pleasing and handsome In appearance, and smooth, regular and perfect In action aa a high-grade watch. It la equipped with their regular balanced valve and center crank, and It was no surprise to see this superb piece of machinery wearing the blue ribbon. The Schofield Iron Worka have one of these same engines In their Im mense plant. In Macon, kept there simply for emergencies. Recently It became necessary for this 40-hor«t engine to take the place of the big 244-horse Corliss engine that does.the work regularly. An ammeter was' put on the 40-horse engine under the full load, and it showed that the 40-hone engine wai and doing 1. — . _ could be desired for even a permanent arrangement. Another feature of the Bchofleld ex hibit at the fair Is the high pressure holler they have there. It Is built to carry 250 pounds of steam—not as an experiment or test, but to actually carry that much steam for regular The products of the Bchofleld Iron Works. In buainess since 1855. are so well and favorably known throughout the southern states that any extended argument U scarcely necessary. This firm Is now better prepared than ever before to turn oul the highest quality of goods at the minimum of coat, their new plant being equipped with only the lateat and most Improved machin ery. This plant embraces seven acres and thereon have been erected substantial chine shop qnd foundry, 80x350; boiler ahop, 80x475; pattern shop, pattern store house, blacksmith shop, sheet Iron shop and power house. They have overhead electric, traveling cranea In the machine ahop and foundry and In the boiler shop, thus encbllng them to handle tha heaviest work to ad vantage. They always carry In stock, ready for Immediate shipment boilers rang ing In size from J2-H. P, to 150-H. P.. built to carry a working pressure of either 100. 125 or 150 pounds; also center crank engines from 10-H. P. to 100-H. P. and aide crank englnea from 50-H. P. to 150-H. P. There has Just been issued an ele gantly printed catalogue descriptive of their engines and boilers, giving In formation desired by those who need The mill supply department of this foremost of southern Institutions Is stocked with all sites and grades of belting, pulleys, shafting, etc,. In fact, embracing every article needed In mill Ing and machinery outfits, Mr. O. F. DeLoach. who Is well known to engln* men througi south Georgia, and who la ohe of regular representatives of the ficho- fleld Iron Worka. Is In charge of tM* exhibit at the fair and will be pleased to have all those Interested tp call and see him. BRYAN HAPPY ON HISRETURN Ovation By Fellow-Townsmen Greatest in History of Lincoln JUDGE FELTON TO GRAND JURY Charges Strongly on the Violation of the Prohibition Law, and Calls 'Attention to the Quality of the Whisky That l. Be ing Sold. A notable charge to the grand Jury was heard yesterday In Bibb superior court, when Judge W. H. Felton addressed that body In tun usual characteristic and fear- * LINCOLN. Nob.. Nov. 2.—Tho greatest demonstration In the historjf of Lincoln waa given to WillUin .1. Bryan by his fellow townsmen tonight on the occasion of nia return to his home city at the close of his cam paign. Non-partisan In character. It was participated In by democrats and republicans, and the democratic can didate was driven through streets and cheered by almost the entire popula tion of the city. The reception was tendered to him as a cUlzfn of Lin coln rather than as a candidate and in the speech he avoided all refer ence to partisan issues. In the parade which followed his automobile from the union station, however, many po litical transparencies were carried. Met by Crowds. Mr. Bryan reached his home city nt 8:30 o'clock tonight on his special train, coming direct from Kansas, where ho had spent tho day In final speech-making. His train was met at the union station by a tremendous crowd and ns the score of carriages and automobiles forming his Immedi ate escort started across the viaduct from the railroad station, the great parade fell In lln* behind hint. Tho parade moved through the innln street of tho city through solid masses of cheering people, and after circling through the city returned to the Hotel Lincoln, where Mr. Bryan spoke, over, looking the public square. A great shout rose from the multitude filling the square as he nppenred. He was introduced by Frederick C. Sheppard, president of the Bryan club, and spoke for half an hour. Greeted Wit!) Cheers. Mr. Bryan's speech was greeted with vociferous cheers. The candi date was moved to tears ns he mads an nffectlonute reference to his wife, and when ho closed the demonstration accorded him was such as he rarely had experienced In his three cam paigns. "1 believe I am going to bo elected." he said. "More than tha*. I believe that It is going to he more than a hare victory. I believe that there is a stirring of the conscience of tho American people, a moral awak ening. nn uprising that means a sweep ing victory and I will swear In your presence that no one who votes for mo will ever have occasion to be ashamed of the voto he casts." Appreciative Utterances. The speech of Mr. Bryan follows: "I shall not make a political speech tonight among my neighbors. As the recipient of such a generous welcome I shall speak to you as a man to those who live beside him. There are many unpleasant features In public life, but its rewards far outweigh Its unpleasant part, and nothing has Oc curred In my life that I appreciate more than the cordial reception that you have given me in my home cltv at the close of this campaign. To have lived among you with the pub licity that attaches to tho presidential campaign and then to have thlB evi dence of your good will, makes this night memorable In my life. While It has sometimes been humiliating to have It thrown up to me In other pnrts of the country that my city has never given me a majority. (Voices: “We will give It you this time.")—-while, I repent it Is humiliating, yet as a mat ter of fact. I have always had a large complimentary vote from the repub licans of Lincoln. When I ran for congresa In 1890, I was only defeated In this county by a little more than 400, and when I again ran for con gress In 1802. I wfc* only defeated In this county by a little more alian 300. and even In the heat of presidential campaigns I have always had a large number of votes from men who were not connected with the political party of which I am a member, and If this fact were known there would not have been so much of criticism because I have never carried this city with Its large republican normal majority, and I want to thank the republican* who In the past have given me their votes. Without tho votes of many republi cans 1 would not have been elected In 1892 for my majority was only 14ft. and without that election I would not have been nominated (or the presi dency In 1898. and therefore I can feel grateful for tho republicans who gave me my start and whoso votes were ab solutely necessary to my election on ahat occasion. Whatever tho repub licans of Lincoln mny do In the fu ture, they hsve done enough In the psst by laying the foundation for my political career to make me their debt or while I live. Would Accept Defeat Chetrfully. "My friends, I am at tho ond of my third presidential campnlgn. Tomor row fifteen millions of voters will de cide whether I am to occupy the seat that Washfngton and JelTerson and Jackson and Lincoln occupied (Ap plause and cries of "You will.") You will have your part In that victory or in that defeat. It may he that the election may turn In Nebraska, nnd it may be that Nebraska will turn it on votes so small In number that the city ot Lincoln may decide my fate. It fate decrees that I shall he added to the list of presidents and Ne- braska added to the list of states that have furnished a president. I shall rejoice with you. If, on the other hand, tho election shall be against me, I can feel that I have left nothing undone that. I could hove done to bring success to my cause. And, my friends. I shall find private life so full of Joy that I shall not miss the presidency. Child of Fortuns. 'T have been the child of fortune from my birth. God gave me Into the keeping of a Christian father and a Christian mother. They Implanted In my heart the ideals that have guided my life. When I was In a law school I was fortunate, as I was In my col lege days, to fall under the Influence of (pen of Ideals who helped to shape my 1IM and when a young man, no*, out of college yet. I was guided to the selection of one who for twenty-four years has-been my faithful helpmate. No presidential victory could have brought her to me and no defeat can take her from me. I have been blam ed with A family. My children are with me to make glad the declln'ng years of their mother and myself. When you first knew me you called m« In derision, 'The Boy Orator of the Platte.” I have outlived that title and mv grandchildren are now growing up about me. I repeat that I have been fortunate Indeed. I heve betn abundantly rewarded for what little I have been able to do and my amhltlm Is not so much to bold anv office, how ever great, aa It is to know my dut/ and to do It whether In public life • r As a prlvatecltleen. ' Wants This Friendship Always. "If I am alerted, I shall be absent from you but four years. If I am de feated, you will help me to bear my defeat. And I will say to you. my friends, that tha affection that my countrymen have shown Is to me dear er than all earthly offices. And my highest ambition Is to deserve the con tinuation of that affection. X have The feature of most general Interest . I general was his remarks on the Georgia prohibi tion law nnd tiie quality of liquor dis pensed by unlawful dealers. He made a strong appeal l_. _. effort for* Its enforcement, and In a strong appeal for h . _ _.s enforcement, and In ful- wny urged upon tho Jury to do its J ity fearlessly and well. Tlint blind tiger whisky Is a danger ist- poison aubstanr tlon of the Jurist substance, was the dec!. Jurist. Ball-potash, cologne d other equally Injurious Ingre- > go to make the substitute < duty fearlessly and That blf * '• oust- pols ‘‘in o' • •lrtts aietita .. __ tlon. It is currently stated, and Felton ventured the assertion that it Is very douhtfuj If the unlawful red-eye con tained any of the principal Mihstanco found In real whisky. "It Is doubtful iu my mind." said he, "whether the average blind 11 drop of real liquor. tigers goods ,r " He de- vll« stuff ncy -rices While pleading earnestly and eloquent ly for the enforcement of the prohibition law. bo complimented the city of Macon In the manner the taw bits beep enforced, but called the attention of the grand Ju rors to the fact that In tho suburb* and outlying district* there might bo need of diligent investigation, for beyond tho confines of the city tho pollco are power less. He urged tho members to look tho county over for violators. Following that portion of his charge on the prohibition law, tho Judge wont into tha routine work. SUPERIOR COURT BEGINS WORK Grand Jury Starts Out on Its Work- Charters Granted—Court Will Hold No Session Today Because of the Presiden tial Election. The regular term of Blhb county supe rior court convened yesterday morning, Judge W. H. Felton presiding. Tho granting of miscellaneous charters, etc., took up the morning session of the court. In the afternoon the first jury caso was called—Wolff vs. Turner. Charters wero granted tho following corporations: Kennesaw Restaurant Company, cnpl tal stock $3,000. White Oak Mineral Water Company. Bibb Supply House, capital stock $8,000. The tneorporsti Altai stork $8,000. — — Thomas R. Ayer and J. Davis Roberts. Judge Felton devoted some little time In delivering to the grand Jury a very forceful charge, after which that body waa organized with Mr. F. L. Mnllary ns A large number of Indictments Jed t begun. bailiff in manner. the grand Jury l« composed as follows: F. L. Msllnry, foreman; J. A. Rlchen- baker. T. J. Dame, W. E. Hill. I» Wj fltubks, Jesse H. Hall? W. J. Willis, Geo! 8. Dehorde. L. McManus. R. A. Brand- rett. R. I,ee Iging, J. J, Cobb. J. B. Thompson. J. B. Turner, J. T. Das Mann. Ben Stuart, A. W. Htnltli. 8. I>. Petty, T. N. linker, C. M. Adams. There will he no session of the court today on account of the national election. The Jurors, court officers nnd witnesses will he allowed to go to their respective franchise CM ® x,rcl> ® lh ® rl * ht ot What Causes Dyspepsia? And Incidentally Constipation. Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Headache and Othsr Symptoms. Did you ever know that th« stomach Is a churn? That Just as soon as you are done eating, thn healthy stomach commences to roll the food around, nnd mixes It thoroughly with the Juices of the stomach? And did you know, dear reader, that If the stomach Is run down or flabby, so that It can not <lo tho churning, that dyspepsia Is thn result? If the food Is not. churned, It lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of dlstrrsslng symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, etc. And so, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fly. the churn, nr in other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix ths food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before It gets rid of you, go to the Taylor-Bayne Drug Com pany. the druggists, nnd gPt a large box of Ml-o-na tablets. The cost Is only 50 cents, and every reader of The Telegraph Is welcome to his or her money hack If Ml-o-na does not euro. Ml-o-na has cured thousands of the worst and most obstinate cases of In digestion. It quickly cures sea or car sickness and vomiting of preg nancy. Ml-o-na Is the great stomach tonic, pna or two tablet* will stop sea or car When You Discriminate. When you learn what a vast differ ence there Is between ordinary extracts and the superior Blue Ribbon, noth ing but Blue Ribbon will satisfy you. been touched by the demonstrations that have been given In other parts of the country, and I will say to you. my friends, that In twelve years, and In three campaigns I have never had a welcome anywhere more generous, more enthusiastic than you have given In Lincoln tonight." After expressing the belief that he would be elected Mr. Bryan contin ued: "But. my friends, that victory would he robbed of much of It* sweetness If It were won outside of the state or Nebraska entirely; that victory would he robbed of much of Its sweetness If Lincoln did not contribute to It, It would be robbed of much of Itn sweat- ness If my little precinct at Normal did not contribute to It. My rrlends, I shall be among you. It will make the stay more pleasant If I can feel that this city haa at last relieved ma of the sneers and criticisms that are cast at me when I travel away. And my friends. I simply want to say this: If you. among whom I have lived; If you who have known my every word nnd thought and act; and If you be lieve me worthy of that high office, I will swear In your presence that no one who votes for mo will ever have occasion to be ashamed of the vote he casta." How ninny American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come Into their lives, and to be able to uttnr these words, but beoause of some organic derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested In this subject should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity la accomplished by tho use of LYDIA E.PINKHAMPS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. Cowrites to Mrs. Pinkhara: “ I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother.” Mrs. Josephine Ilall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes: “ I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vege table Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, nnd lias positively cured thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- mg-dnwn feeling, flatulency, indiges- tiou-dizziiiess or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Piithhnm Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She 1ms guided thouuinds to health. Address, Lynn,' Hom. SECOND SON IS BORN TO , FLORETTA WHALEY AND COOK NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A second son linn been born In Jere Knode Cook, un frocked pnstor nf Bt. George’s church, Hampstead. L. I., and Floretta Whaley, for whom he deserted his wife and fled to California. The second child was born October 1, slthqugh news of ths even* -i Just reached former friends of the pair tn this city. Cook and the girl, who was only Iff years old when they eloped, are In A!re poverty. It 1* understood.. The Whsley J lrl's grandmother. who is trustee of a 5,000 bcqiieat to Floretta, has repeatedly offered to give her a home In Hempstead If she will renounce the rx-prescher. Her overtures have brought only indignant re fusals nf tim girl. Cook's deserted wife, who Is making her home with her father. Ilelnza. A. Clark, of No. 521 Prospect avenue, Hartford, Conn., offered last March, to take the flrst son and bring him up as her own child. To this offer “-b Whaley girl sent the swift reply: •Give up my child? I would seo him BELLS RING MERRILY AT OGILLA OCILLA, 0a.. Nov. f.-Col. L. M. Bunin of thl* place and Misa Lila J-3. George were married In the parlors of the George Hotel lest evening at 8 o’clock In the’presence of the family and few friends, Itev. J. C. Foetell of the Methodist Church officiating. Mr. Burns Is a prominent young mem- *r of the bar, and whs recently sp linted solicitor of the county court of pointer Irwin —. Miss Gem go Is the only daughter of the late Dr. J. It. George, and a lady of rare beauty and nrcomnllshment*. who numbers her admirers by the score. ' Moore-Jonss. Mr. Andrew Jones, a planter near this place, and Miss Lillian Moore, of this town, were married at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon at the home of the bride here In the presence of a few friends. Rev. J. C. Postcil of the Metho dist Church officiating. Mr. Jones Is a prominent planter of ..jls county, and Mlso Moore Is the pop ular daughter of Mr. E. L. Moore of this Mr. R. Y. Freeman, of Greenville. Gs., and family are visiting Mr. J. L, Thrash ‘ ere for a few days. Mr. Free- Is Interested In thn local telephono of Ocllla, and in some valua- eystnro of Ocllla, and Jr hie property of tho city. GEORGIA—Bibb County. Whoreas, on thn 30th day of Beptqinbcr, 1002, Mrs. Mary E. Harsh executed and delivered to Mm. Karsh II. Strong Mr Mid te gecara debt, recorded In ofTIre of Clerk of Bibb Superior Court In Hook folio 272, conveying the land hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing a certain promissory nota for the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,600), dated Septem ber 30th, 1902. snd due on the 30th tiny of Hcpteniber, 1905, payable to tho order of Mrs. Sarah 11. Strong, anil In said deed covenanted that should said debt become due and payable, said Mrs. Sarah liV Strong, or her representative, should have power to sell said land at publio outcry. v And whereas, said note for fifteen hun dred dollars ($1,600) beenmo dun on the 30th day of Bcptember, 1905, and Is now ... therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed, will b« sold at puhlln outcry, before the Court House door tn Moron, on the flrst Tues day In December, 190*. between the legal hours for sheriffs sales, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: All that tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Macon, county am! state a/ore* snl-1. anl known In the plan of sahl city as part of lot two (2). tn square twenty- four (24). and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point oa Cherry street at the Intersection of an alley which runs through said block, and running southeast along the line of Cher ry street a distance of thirty-four f*4s feet, three (I) Inches and extending bade even width a distance of two hundred and ten (21ft) feet to the old Court Houso square; being lot number one (1) la sub division of lot two (2> according to tha plat attached to the deed of Homo and Kolomon to D. J. Baer, recorded In the Clerk's office. Bibb Hupertor Court, Book "MM." folio 50ft. _ • The amount of said debt, whl^h will be j due on said flrst Tuesday I 1908. will he fifteen hundred f$1.5ftft) prin cipal. Itft.ftb Interest, and costs of this proceeding. After payment qf this debt, the surplus of the proceeds of this sale, . If any. are to ho paid to the representa tives and assigns of said Mrs. Mary E. H* MRS. SARAH IL STRONG. Dy The* 13. W«*b Ally, Macon, Cl, Nov. 1, IKS.