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*-* r*f THE MACON SATURDAY MOENTS'G, NOYEMBIB T, ISOS ' DAILY TELEGRAPH: FREE jlDLE WHEELS HUM; LESSONS in Economy taught here “The Economy of Quality” Knox Hat* ■Manhattan Shirt* ^Stein-Bloch ~ Smart 1& Clothes Quality in materials Quality in workmanship You’ll find the lesson easy after you SEE the dif ference between “ours.” and “others.” ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY Interesting Figures Suppose man work* thlrtj mm ami make* an average sat*, anr of $|0u a month, and from thla saves $;a—(You can save that percentage If you try)—put ting U In the bank. ho.will have, accumulated to tha thirty year* 99.000. 11.000 at 0 par cant erml-an- nual Interact —(we pay t per cent)—amount* to over 9148 a year- over 1249 a year more that, wa# orl finally saved each vear. and the principal of S9.000 la still Intact; and not figuring tha ac cumulative internet of the thl*ty year*. Ho a man anvlng 925 a month for thirty year*, at com- K und < par cant Intaraat, will v# a largo eomfnrtnbla. com petency for old nga. or Invest ment-put him on Italy street.. Stop and think, than act. Our fraa booklet tell* how •afa wa art. “Safest for Savings” EQUITABLE AND LOAN COMPANY . ' Qeo. A. SMITH, Pres. SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART Funeral Director Lady AsaUtant Private Ambulance Persoual Attention Oiven All Businoai. Office Phone 467 Reaidr-^e Pliono 760 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. , Vatin— 3:10. Night 1:11. Ladl.Y Matin— and Coll—. Night James Young And th« Original Production —In— Brown of Harvard MONDAY NIQHT. NOVEMBER ». JOS. M. OA1TKS OIT.n th. Southern rayortt—, * little Chip —Atm— " * Mary Marble I/t tha Musical Comedy Sensation, His Honor the Mayor Priori: iso, toe, ?So. li on. n.si. The Lyric Theater MR. SLATKR BROCKMAN. Tha Mail with tho runny Facta* Who Will Maka You Laugh. Mrs. Burr Brown in Scrgs 8UNCHU AND ALGER, BRADSTREET’8 WEEKLY REPORT BEARS OPTIMISTIC TONS AND IS ENCOURAOINO. NEW YORK Nov. 6—Bradstreet's to* morrow win aay: "Election results and tha advent e more seasonable* weather lo some aec tk*na of the country ware helpful to trade thla week, and except in perta of aouth. where the homing of cotton Inter fered. collections also have shown im provement In wholesale and manufac turing Unea the tone af business shows most marked Improvements. Orders which wae conditioned on election re sults have been confirmed and many new ones placed; the net result i*lng an on- ianrenient of the volume of business at Aril hands over recently preceding "Many Industrial concerns have nnunced an Increase of capacity at running time and cotton Rood* for spring and ro-ordera for fall and spring woolens, shoes mad other Ur the tike weeii of* lHT."’ lines have been JDr* Finn's Teatimony Interesting. Dr. Thomas Finn. of Boonsboro. Mo- whq. has practiced medicine for tf years, aaya he has used every pro scription known to the profession for treatment of kidney and* bladder dis ease*. and says he ha* never found anything to effective In both chronic and acute kidney and bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops Irregularities and build* up the whole system. H. J. Lamar A Co., agents, near Fourth National Bank. OLD TIME SERVANT - BURNED TO A CRISP CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE WHEN • 8HE WAS ALONE IN HER There was burled yesterday morn ing one of tha old-tlma negro women of tha city, who, In her time, * been a most faithful servant. Thla was Belie Gaston, and until sha became so enfeebled by age, was a well-known figure on the streets, with a large circle of acquaintances. Sha was a servant In the family of the late Christopher Burke, on* of Macon’s oldest and best cltlsens. For years aha has lived on the bounty of Mr T. C. Burke. 8he was about 70 years of ago. and the fact that she was burned to death will bg sad new* to those who knew her. She lived alone In a little ona-room house In the rear of Dlsroon'a store on Spring street, and it is thought by many that her mind had become weak ened owing to her extreme old age. On Thursday night she built a firs on the hearth In her room, and In aome way her clothes became Ignited, and she wa* found some houre later burned to a crisp. Coroner Youngfempanelled a Jur Investigate her death, and after vt... lng the body, the Jury rendered, a ver dict that the deceased cjun% to her death from aocldental mean*; Watched Fifteen Years. For fifteen years I have watched the working of Ihteklen'a Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or bum to which tt was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill.” aaya A. F. Hardy, of Rest Wilton, Main*. 25c. at all drug stores. Cl«.r Bister T..n, Wh. D.ncs s„d ^" QAUMONT'S ANIMATED PICTURES PANAMA CANAL ILLUSTRATED LECTURE KftTST'to iTvKdirtu."-"."" -BY- “ Claude N. Bennett Woaloyan Chapel Benefit Wesleyan Iron Fcnco Fund. SATURDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. Admission 60c All Students 25o IN THE CHURCHES First Presbyterian Church, n. K. Dougins, pastor. Sabbath srhool at * LSI a. m. J. J. McKay, supcrlntanitrnt. Preaching at tl o'clock, ttormon .specially to young man as (.quot'd by tha V. M. C. A. Kvrnlng service at 7: XI. Bvangrllatic —Tmotj To all of th. aarvlcea the public ta cordially Invltad. , .Vlnsvllls Presbyterian. C. IB. Coble, pastor. Sunday school a:.0 a. m. T. B. Lowry, superintend. »nt. Preaching II a. m.- and T:J0.p. Bible class In Paulina in.. All Invited to IM.ra — „ theaters anywhere any lima, only Ppllt- vaudeville Is pruanled under ENTIRE CHANCE OP PROGRAM TODEY. AMATEURS FRIDAY NIQHT, *. C. purelej Clay. PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. Always SIMM. 111 and 919 Mulberry #4. Oidsst pactuSlvo undertaking house in. Macon. ^ Phont 4». Prsuared r- tSMsroph or telspMns orders on nstico. Oarrlagoo to funorol 99.90. The Traitor Is Coming HEIMATH HALL •*» VPalnut limt. Bagulae »««ti nr me* aad warn— » t.Ma guBirre. w-wan ti —eta Dlnr.rr it to i|Sl s fuppsr, 9:00 to Trftt A frts rm roomi i tf-town oKopporo. QEORQIA, Bibb County.—Will bo told, before tho courthouse door in Maton, Bibb the highest hiddor for cosh. SPECIAL NOTICE The machinery, stock, mar. hie, tools, eta, belonging to Iho Southern Marblo and Stone Co., bankrupt, will be re sold: on Saturday, Nov. 7th, 10 a. a., at foot of 4th and Ocraul- gee Sts. W. P. Kelley, Trus- tee in Bankruptcy. ™* • oc,t - mas tea Machine manufactured Manufacturing Company. af Wfnjm jichan to anti," Im*rcTcutk-n fl, t t-fft »f Macon. Bibb william Schti" " T *• hr Tha Bold ^ri -iGO TO— WESLEYANj The best instruction is the cheapest. Oofi t go Bast or West to pay hlch Avigbioo inferior (coda. MTlTlttta V • manufaclurn and (uuuteo BUnd—d Rubber RocftneStandard Roidrgi. BlxSard Grit Rooflrg. DUio Tarred RooBng. bouthorn Star ito'flnc. Mads Mfiiciilly for th* southern eRnutk JkWsRWshMCBgrtw^tua^HKwi Phhs. VlWMislOlltwlMd iStTbuginuiels* sscst^ssp i tmamict, uh. a Engine Houses. Bel Iff ou • services will be hold at nil fir* engine houses 8unday at I p. ra as follows: Hoar No. ham. No 4. Findlay’s Foundry—Rev. J. A. Thomas. All are invited to attend these aer- vloea and oapeclaUy the ladl«a. Centenary Chureh. Corner of College and Ash street. Rev. John E. Seal*, pastor. Class meeting 10 a. m. Epworth League Junior 10 a. m.; senior 9:41 p. m. Preaching n a. m. and 7:19 p. m. by Rev. Herman Jones. Sunday school evangelist of South Georgia Confer ence. Sunday school 9:80 p. m. There will be some specially Attractive music at the Sunday school service. Solo bv Mr. James O. Boone. Large choir, Instrumental music by ontenarv Sunday school ^orchestra. Lecture to the Centenary Bible and visitors’ class at I p. m. In parlors by Mr. N. E. Mulltn. of Chicago. Mrs. Leila Rich ardson Legg will teach Phtlathea clas*. All cordially Invited. Tattnall Square Baptist Church. Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pastor. Preaching at U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school 9:80 a. m. Junior B. T. r. U. 9 p. m. and senior B. Y. P. U. 4 p. m. Public Invited to all services. First Baptist Church. XL C. Dargan. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, with preaching by the pas tor on "Tha* Throne of a race." Even ing worship at T:80, with sermon on "Saved by Grace." \ Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church. SundJiy morning services at It a. m. Night services at 7:80 p. m., conduct ed by ReY. Charles A. Campbell, of Quitman. Ga.- AU members urged to be present- e* ^ ^ Christian Chureh. ' Sunday echool 9:ft) a. m. Preach- lag by the pastor i\ a. m. and T:80 p. m. All visUore receive n cordial welcome to the services. HOWARD J. riRAZELTOK. CONFETTI CHEAP. MAJ. GATEWOOD DEAD; FDD UliGLE DEIS HIS MOTHER WA8 A PUPIL OF^| WM. H. 8EWARD—OWNED MUCH PROPERTY. t/a largest land oa-ners and oldest cltlsens. died at his home nr?ar Eaton ton Thursday morning early after a brief Illness, from which he waa con-, sldered convalescent. MaJ. Gatewood was a member of a well-known Georgia family and had extensive family connections through out the state, especially in Burnt*: county. He waa a typical gentleman of tho old school with unchanged love for the history and old traditions of the south and espcolally the county of Putnam, where he was born ahd rear ed. He was a pupil In boyhood at the old Phoenix school, eight miles out In the county, where hie mother also attended school ns a pupil of Wil liam H. Seward, Lincoln’s secretary of state, who taught achnol In Putnam when a mere boy. having run away from his home In New York and wan dered to Eatonton. In this same historic neighborhood Joel Chandler Harris worked is a printer’s apprentice on the Country man* and was Mai. Gatewood’s friend, being mentioned in several of hi* books. MaJ. Gatawood never married, but lived alone with his unmarried ulster. Miss Anna Gatewood, who survives him. Their farm Is one of the larg est bodies of undivided land In the county. MaJ. Gatewood** funeral oc curs Friday morning from the Metho dist church and the Interment will be on the family lot in Eatonton. BIG JAIL DELIVERY DF THEJIU) WITHOUT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO AUTHORIZE INDICTMENT MANY ARE RELEASED. Thera: was quite an exodua from the Bibb county Jail yesterday. In the morning thura was received an order signed by Judge William tl. Felton, directing Sheriff Robertson to discharge from custody, because of there ‘‘not being eufflclent evidence to authorise an Indictment," the follow- ‘ g persona confined In the Jail: A. J. Glgson, charged with burglary. Holmes Little, charged with assault with intent to nfurder. Clarence Stokes, charged with burg lary. * ^Willie Germajij^ charged with hurg- Cora Hollomon. charged with lar ceny. Lucy Watta, charged with larceny after trust. Ed Collins, charged with larceny after trust. When Jailer HuhMrd called out to these prisoners to get ready to go, they did not know for what purpose, supposing that. It was eithet^for trial or to be sent to the gang. But when they learned that they wore te go out Into the bright sunshine. free to go whero they pleased, all were happy and went away singing th# 'praise*' of the Jailer. nr- OLDEST IN YEARS—HIGHEST IN HONORS \ MOST WIDELY USED Baker’s Cocoa , A good housekeeper says: *A11 the early jeari of my life were apent in the tropics of India; and in the many English and American homes with which I waa familiar -Baker’s Cocoa was almoft universally used. Since coming to this country 1 have experimented with other makes, but ha've put them all aside for Baker's, which seems so much morel, acceptable. 0 , , ! Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mas*.' once discharged when the facts ca* out. but as the facts were not In r favor he clung to the name. /* He wa*' accused of breaking './in the office of the Holmes Johnson roal yard and taking an overcoat an£ bi cycle. He was seiM to Jail beaus# of his youth Inste&d^f the chalnang. At the Jail he waa allowed some *fow special favors gfter serving a portion of hi* time, and so well had ne Im pressed Jailer Hubbard and other offi cials that when he had served two months of his time they set about to obtain a pardon for him. But the pardon machinery \n flow of motion, and yesterday when It waa received it came a day after the ex piration of the term of sentence. The young man la not more than 13, and )©©IBTY Floral Tribute Sent by Sidney Lanier Chapter U. D. C. to Mr. Clifford La* nlera Funeral. The members of the Sidney Lanier Chapter U. D. C. and all others who had the pleasure last February of bearing the exquisite Instructive lecture on Sidney Lanier by his brother. Clifford Lanier, will be interested to know that the mag nificent floral offering sent out* by the Macon daughters to the funeral of Mr. Clifford Lanier at Montgomery on Wednesday last waa placed at the head of the grave. Mr. Clifford Lanier was not only the poet's brother, but his brother-poet, and when he delivered th* lecture here he not only refused compensation, but made a handsome donation to tho* fund the daughters were raising for the Francos i — — memorial at Rabun Gap, ** WAKE UP! Mr. Man, and get alive to the advantages of electricity. Believe it, a house that is wired means comfort, satisfac tion and contentment. A liouso that is not wired means work, danger,-and inconvenience. Macon Railway & Light Co. Rsd Rldlnqhood Rehearsal. Rehonrsni for Red Rldlnghood and the Flowers* will be had at the auditorium this motnlng at 9:39 o’clock. Musical Demonstration Announeemsnt. _From 4 to 5:S0 today Messrs. Kiser, Nicholson and Barnett, three popular vetoes from Mercer University, will ting at Kress’ New Music Department r popular mus‘ operatic mush now at Kress’ at their popular 10, 15 and 20c. per copy. The operatic music foi Honor The Mayor" and "Red M1U 5 be demonstrated. Mr. C. Cleveland Kiser, of Mercer Unl- the opera, "ilis id “Bad Miir vein week * will demonstrate music ad next The public Is cordially Invited to listen to these demonstrations. For Miss Turpin, of Amerleus. Tho home of Mini Kate Crumn was attiractlvelv decorated with cut flowers and growing ferns when, on Thursday iftefnoon. she entertained informally a >w friends at bridge to meet Miss J/*s- phlne Tumln. of Americus. A dainty course of refreshments followed th* game of trtdve, which was played toy Miss Tur- p ln. Miss Laura Baker. Mis* Meta Erwlo end Mts* fora Burr. In the evening several young men friends Joined the party and visited the different moving picture shows, afterward going to the home of Mies Crump, where light refersoments were served. The party, ermporoned by Mr*. Hond- 1-tte Oliver. Included Mis* Tumfn* Ml*# Com Bun*. Miss Lour* Baker. Miss Meta Erwin, MIm Crump. Mr. Badger. Mr. Pittman. Mr. IT. D. Crump, Mr. PgT“ Williams end Mr. Welker, of Atlanta. THE WEEK OF PRAYER ' OBSERVED BY Y.M.C.A. > * INTERESTING SCHEDULE ARRANGED BY THE YONG MEhf’S CHRISTIAN A88QQ1AT10N. An Interesting schedule has been ar ranged by our local Yount Men’s Chris- tlon Association Tot the observance' of next week as a week of* prayer jointly with other organisations throughout the *"orld. The following call to prayer is suggest Ive: * By act «f tha Washington conventloif and Its predecessors, the Young Mqn’s Christian Associations of North America, are asked to untta with the associations throughout the world In eettlng apart the week beginning with the second Lord's Day In November and continuing through the following Lord's Day (November Ith to 15th) to emphasise the use of the mighty spiritual force of prayer In our work for young men. r "Our need as associations of more em phasis on prayer Ilf* and prayer wok te most urgent. We are living In an Intense age of practical materialism, Dependence on things material, forgetfulness of things spiritual prevail about us. As we seise this opportunity to so wield the forces of prayer kingdom, let ua make them, though unseen by the senses; mightier than what the sente* can grasp, and effective In accomplishing for young men the best that ‘the association tan offer thorn.” Mr. George S. Jones, president of th# association, will speak tn a most practical manner SundAv.at 4 p. m. to men. using* w . for hi* subject. "The Man Who Waa Bnntlst church, performed the ceremony. which^was witnessed hv the families of UMP9M Brunner—Glenn. Mr. Robert O. Brunner Is at home with hts bride, stopping with hi* parents, Mr. and • Mrs. N. I. Brunner. Speaking of the recent marriage the Atlanta Journal “ivs; Mr. J. Cook Glenn announce* th# mer- H«u?r of hie daughter, Edne. to Mr. R. O. Brunner, of Macon, the wedding having t jrn pV*ce on Tuesday evening. Rev. Charles C. Jarrell performing the cere- The bride is on# of the loveliest end most popular young women among th# —Minger ect^ and that her marriage r—* ike her from Atlanta Is a source •rret to her friends. Mr. Brunner, who was formerly of Mk- >n. is now making hlr home la New \nrk. where he u a rising young busi ness man. Abtl—9 h srwood~Prett7Trome Wedding. The marring* of Mtts In»s Sherwood and Mr. Henry Abel occurred at a pretty horn* ceremony on Thursday evening at 9:2.) o dock, at the reeldence of the bride's parents. Mr. end Mr*. E. W. Sher wood. on Log Cabin Height*. Wm. H. Rich, of the YlnruflUe an Ideal summer in the far northwest and have since thfclr return from Alaska been at their summer home at M(| Airy. Mrs. John R. L. Smith and children are at home again after spendtnr several months at their summer home near Sparta. m Mrs. Jqhn D. Little returned home yes terday to Atlanta after spending several days with relatives and friends in the city. She was the guest while here of her brother, Mr. Semuei 8. Dunlap, and her mother, Mrs. S. 8. Dunlap. She was accorded very charming aodai attentions, being complimented with several beautiful affairs. Mr. Little, who accompanied her to Macon, returned to Atlanta earlier In the week. Mr. Howard 8mtth, who has been very til at his home for the last ten days, very much Improved^ and expects to out lh a few f— Macon will be valescence. Mr. Horace Wlnnant, of Hobokeiu N. J., advance agent of "The Traitor.” was sent to the Macon Hospital yesterday very ill with fever. The many friends of Mr. Gerry Caba- ntss will be glsd to know that his condi tion is reported to be somewhat improv ed by the physicians *t th* Macon Hos- S pital. Mr. Caban!** ba-t been seiiou«ly I at the hospital for about two weeks, nd wa# operated, on for appendicitis there Mat Wednesday. Mr »- 7* Aatlnwan. of Savannah, is In **•! th# city visiting her sister. Mr*. W. B. Owens. 410 New street. . Mies Maude Madden, of Concord. Ga., is visiting Miss Mattie Madden at 109 Vlnevllle avenue. Brought by Ills Brother.' Monday, 7:10 to 8 20 p. m., Dr. I. H. Adams and H. D. Marshall will conduct a -to imputes' prayer service. A similar service will be Tuesday. 7:10 .to 9 p. m. by Dr. Tho*. N. Baker ahd C. B. I4fe9>i». Thursday. 7:10 to 1 ? m.. 8. L. Cum- mint and R- T. Tlchnor. Friday. 7:90 to i p. ra.. by C. R. Ilartcr end C. 8. Anderson. Saturday. 7:29 to 9 p. m.. by J. O. Car lisle and Dr. A. M. Jackson. To <«0h of these services the young men of the city, as well a* the members of'the Y. M. C. A., are cordially Invited. E LATE FOR TfllSJIlG MAN HAD SSRVED OUT HIS TERM WHEN HIS PARDON AR- RIVEO. A rardon from Gov. Hoke Smith for Willie Jones, convicted of burglary god sentenced to six month*' Impris onment. was received yesterday by Sheriff Robertson. Just on# day after that sentence had expired. This young white man who waa ar- rerted. tried and conrkttd under the natpe of Wtxii e Jones, but* whose right __ . -» »e Jones, but whose right Heaping quart full for flvo h****** 0<R»«Uilng eine. la now search- cents. Comer Fourth and Mul- 1S5 berry. Everybody buys. _ 2 the brMe and groom, who war# er»*r»a1ncd et an Informal reception. The hrid* waa married tn s dree# «f blue cloth and carried - bouquet of lovelr whit# chrysanthemums tIM with streamers cf embroidered cant* ribbon. Mr end Mr*. Abel will be et home to their friends at th# residence Heights Mr *’ Chir,e * Abti ftt Cabin Mlee HennHu H7qhes to Entertain Week end House Fa-tv. A Party of young men and young wom en will go down to Pan/IPe todav end WIM tv* guest* at e dellrhtful week-end house rarty Ml*s HmnlM Hughes will entertain at “Magnolia CoHuA?-* entertain at "MsgnoNa Cottaee.” the cbsrmlner and bo*r.|table home of o#L and y wJ T i^'*4»_* nr ’ ,nr down from] *** V'**. XVanrie Harris. MNd a?rSa party. , of Dublin, will i _ O. 8.m7 i the .bouse MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. T. W. K.tth w«. t.kn, t s <ti. M»—« y-.t.wl.y *» h. tml.s fnr • bag attack at f.v.r, with whtek h. baa baas vant Ul (or nvmi urt Tha nr—a ru rrrrlvag jrretwgay that Wre. W-.ltrr A. KirrU. who hat haaa SfilL* 1 ' w “ rto.ig.reh'j ■Xtt-r.. Thla win W good am to th, mar (Haag, la MacoaoC thla gaog \Uj. Judge and Mr*. Kmory Speer, whs be mew went uo to Ath- ens Wednesday for the day. wMe* was •pent with hu mother. Mrs. Speer, and Sjmm there they returned ta ML Airy yes- ly. They will protahly return to Ma- »» <§■.*!» to be *t home for th* winter. Judge and Mrs. Speer have apeat V.- / -v. A . . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. DEPART FOR— 6avannah and Augusta • 1:35am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton *11:55am Eatonton and Mllledgavllle..t 7:50pm Athens end Madison • 7:40am Athens and Madison..... * 4:50pm Atlanta (Dixie Flyer) • 3:35am Atlanta and Qrlffln •»...• 4:30am Atlanta and Griffin ,* 7:25am Atlanta and Griffin.. :• 1:35pm Atlanta and Griffin «... 4:40pm Columbus and Birmingham..• 2:4Dam Columbus and Birmingham..^•11:25am Albany and Montaomery * 8:00am Albany and Montgomery....*11:40am Americus 7:55pm •DAILY. {EXCEPT SUNDAY. Current schedules corrected to date.! L - ARRIVE FROM— 6avannah and Augusta, • 2:30am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton * 1:15pm Eatonton and Mllledgevllle..t 9:00am Athens and Madison •11:00am Athens and Madison • 7:45pm Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis..»12:05am Atlanta and Griffin. • i:05am Atlanta and Griffin.; • 2:35am Atlanta and Griffin •11:20am Atlanta and Griffin • 7:35pm Birmingham and Columbus..* 1:15am Birmingham and Colurnbua..* 4:35pm Montgomery and Albany • 1:25am Montgomery and Albany * 4:25pm Americus • 7:15am JOHN W. BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent. 603 Cherry 8L ’••’•7 ' mproved. and expects to be - days. His many friends in >e glad to know of his con- Miss Mabel Stannard has returned her home et Mobile. Ala., after spending the p;-(severs 1 months with Mr. and Mrs. W llllam Fleming. Jillss Clifford Williams, who wm. • charming member of Mncnn society be fore the family removed to Atlanta, la *2^5 ML,"* 0 ®® rUltlng her brother. Mr. Ahrln Williams, nnd will be cordially wel comed by her friends. sister. Mrs. S^S^Saastr! rest Iffse Fannie Lou Denham has returned tc her home at Eatonton after a pVnmnt yTrit In Mncort an the guest of the Misses Irvine, on Orange street Miss Rflen Thomas has returned Bristol. Tcnn . after spending the past week In Macon as the* guest of Ml** Katharine Bunting. She it a beautiful vwmg women and was quite a popular vfritoc in th# city where the made ir — friend# during her stay. Th* Boycott end the "Beaton Tea Party." The earn# ancient fallacies of con spiracy underlie the denunciations of th# boycott aa have formed the basis of action against the strike. The boy cott I* a perfectly natural and normal human aotlvlty; ax such, no law can ever atop K. The name Is only a quar ter of a century old. But the boycott Itself—social, political and economic-. Is as old as human history. You hav# conducted boycotts; every one con ducts one when he expresses an opin ion advising against patronising any merchant. There has been much talk tataly about boycotting being an un- *~-rican weapon. Is ltt What was •••Boston tea party**? It wm sire- a part of o boycott against Brit- merchants and th# British r>v- emment. Only the bojrcotters called |For Rent I . A •hlrty-hore. (ana with dwelling, out- buildings and tenant houses sufficient to run It; well located, one and a half miles from good town and only one mile from nearest railroad station, with public road running through- th# center. The place contains 1.7*0 acres, and has plenfr of "»ter on it. Will lease to a re- SDOMlble party for five years at a rent Sj.n 5 ot J°°* ton year. Th# place will yield a handsome profit at this low rental. * - F0R SALE. A, 80-acre farm on Columbus road with goo# Improvements. Including a two-story dwelling; running water and most of place under fenoe. Improvements could not be placed for 89.000.00. Price. 13,250.00? Can m 5«?J <a * onab, . # l f desired. *0244 acre# In Crawford county. Ga., d ,r*2'J. n * « na ‘-omul t.n.nt ihouvea; a'«out 200 acres in large second M||ltaM|iMtaMHrblon #jas& Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry StreeL WOMEN IN FINLAND. In Finland the meetings of suffra gettes are unknown, for already wo men are students In the university, clerks in the banks, in the postoffice# and in,the business houses, and they not only have their vote, but can b# elected members of the Diet. Yet, ac cording to Paul Walneman. in her "Summer Tour In Finland,” they are, "not In the least overbearing, but are for the greater part exceedingly mod est and womanlike/* Aa she landed on# of the recently elected members of the diet was point-' ed out to her. Sh# was "wejl dressed and young looking, with keen, deep est eyes and a pleatant smile, and in no way resembled the grotesque carl- catuws of th* woipan members of the Finnish Diet In some Engyah Jour- Eren the paths of Helsingfors are scrupulously brushed every morning by n regiment of barefoot women, sad In this work they are employed all over th# Grand Duchy; tn fact a mere m*n may well pause and wonder for what purpose he was created In Fln- What An Elephant Did. The Strand Magazine states that wild elephants In Blam occasionally do a considerable amount of damage, though they rarely go to the length of stopping trains. Still, this has happened on one occasion at least, as the following true story will prove. A goods train, heavily loaded and drawn by two engines, was-coming down to Bangkok Just aft*r dark a few months ago when It suddenly ran into an ele phant. The first engine wae knoekel off into the adjacent He* fields, th* second was thrown on its aide acro|s the line, and tome thirteen of the trucks were telescoped behind it. Three Siamese members of the train staff were killed, but both the driver# (Britishers) escaped unhurt. Th* ele phant—a small one. weighing perhaps from four to five tons—was.smashed to pieces. It* bulk being driven #om# yards ahead of the front of th* leading engtae. Owing to th* temperature be ing about 98 degrees In the shade. It wm found necessary to bury the re- themselves "The Rpna end Dau«h*srs mains before they could be pboto of Liberty.- not labor unions. If you graphed, but even had a picture beeu are interested, look In Woodrow Wll- obtiined it would have been difficult to •ob’e "History of the American Peo- recognlx* th* remain* as those of an P*a/* and see the photographic repr*-; elephant. The fiamage done to Una ductiona of the boycott posters and and rolling stock Is estimated et clreulara Issued against the merchsmc; about three hundred thousand dollan f the time.—gs.i.uel (jumper* la M ; sr.d traffic was seriously hindered fof Clure's (the best part of a weak.