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_ THU MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Iff, 1908 AUTOS BASEBALL SPORTS By FRABV MANGUM RACES FOOTBALL Grand Prize Contest to Be Host Exciting: Auto Event in History SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 15.—The .prin cipal p porting event In the automobile world thla fall will be the race for the grand prize under the auaplces of the Automobile Club of America at Savan nah. to be held on Thanksgiving day and the email car race which la to be run on November 25. the day before Thankcaiv- ing. Both racea will be run over the' public roads of Chatham county, the abort car race being over a course practi cally ten miles In length and that for the larger cars being over a specially atructed course of twenty-ttvo raues. The big race will be 400 miles in length and that for small cars 200 mil?s. The prize in the big car race will be a gold cup, valued at S5.000, donated by the Au tomobile Club of America. Both events are International in acope and there nte now on the grounds drivers from Italy, France. Germany and America. The ti* race is known officially ns "The G.ind Prize Race" nnd the smaller one aa the "International Light Car Race." Famous Drivers and Cars. The greatest Interest Is felt in the grand prize race in which the most fa mous drivers and cars In' the world will compete. There nrc 22 entries In this race and the drivers and the machines already shape fo BjXj the ground getting In Tin FOR FG0T|ll FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH WILL PROBABLY BE DECIDED ON THAT DAY—vMERCER PLAYS HOWARD. Thanksgiving Games. Vanderbilt va. Sewanee. Georgia vs. Auburn. Clemson va. Tech. Alabama vs. Tennessee. Mercer va. Howard. The Thanksgiving program furnishes quite on Interesting lot of foot ball - games, ones 4 which will decide the southern championship for the season of 1905. If Vanderbilt beats Sewanee by a big score and Auburn loses to Georgia, then the Commodore* will hold the title. On the other hand. If Sewanee should bv a chance beat Vancly and Auburn lay It over Georgia, Auburn would have the championship. Then again, if Vanderbilt has difficulty hum bling Sewanee. and Auburn wins, it will be a case of tie between these two teams. Any way the situation Is regarded Vanderbilt and Auburn are the south’s two strongest elevens— barring Louisiana, which Is not ranked because of Ineligible players they do not meet this year, and as comparative scores In foot ball, unlike base ball, prove nothing. It. Is hard to tell which Is entitled to the honors. Auburn should beat Georgia, Jus: like Vanderbilt Is expected to win from MERGER ELEVBI IS , Sr 1 !wn T hm.M U !2Sh U d?v , Ma ,0 dS: Sotvunee, but of course the untorc- t0 [,TiX m ^:iA V y toe* d d nv- «een I, likely to happen. Clomson nearly always slips a Thanksgiving S ackage to Tech, while the odds favor 'ennossee In Its gome with Alabama. If the lineup remains Intact, Mcrcar _.j who are learning Its curves and get ting acquainted with its gcncrul condi tions. Camps have *•— *— ferent points along tions. Camps have been located — — ferent points along the course by nil of- the entrants and from this date until'the day the rare Is run there will be busy times in nil of these. day the times in perfectly level convict labor t gravel, a composition that ndm! The course Is . which was built by convict labor and surfaced with Augusta Emits rapid speed being'made. It Is expected Beech declare that the best time these courses will bo readily eclipsed ny the drivers on Thanksgiving day. The Ormond Beach record Is 77 miles an hour. It Is believed that at least 85 miles nn hour will bo made by the win ner of the gold prize over the Savannah course. Course Carefully Qtlarded. The course for the long and short races will be carefully guarded by state militia, who have been ordered out by the gov- n emor of the state for the two days. That this Is the only practical method of mmrdlng an automohllo raco course has i demonstrated. iAst spring when THIS GOING TO THE BIG RACES MANY MACON PEOPLE WILL AT TEND THE GREAT AUTOMOBILE EVENTS IN SAVANNAH ON THANKSVIVINQ DAY. The railroad officials report that ad- . ince reservations to the number of nearly two thousand have been sold fdr there wn. an automoblle~r.ee In" Satan- «fe special train. Ruins to the Inlernn. nnh the cour.o wn* minrrtcd perfectly by ilonal automobile race at BavannaU or the Mine body of men who will ward it Thonkeglvlnit bay. for the events of this month and there) _,At different times there wl_ll_be t three was not the least trouble inconven-1 fleecers from Macon, two from Albany. In lymdilniTtlm bls erowd.. There two from Fort Valley, two from Arnerlou., . __ ... . will bo rnono thla year, either. If the four from Columbia,, alt from Atlanta. South Atlnnllo last plans of the itovernor and the military | three from AuKunta, and several from committee bavins the event In charge other points. Besides, hundreds of oth- are‘ carried out. era will ro to Savannah on the day-tlmo Will Attract wide Attention. ! Sgffi.J'&SiS, n °'' “* U “ I^wIn^.entKtjSi'm^hl “Tn “ ta .Being International In Character the! —•*-- —*«t — *—— the-event the club clinmrea immi*. a* THERE WILL BE MANY CHANGES IN THE LINEUP—FARMER GOES TO QUARTER AND GRIFFITH TO FULL-BACK. Coach Frank BUtke Is not at all worried by the results of th© Sewanee- Tech game and believes more than ever that the Mcrcerlans will triumph over the Yellow-Jacketa when the two meet on th© Macon gridiron next Thursday. Dan Blake, who acts as head lines man in Saturday’s game ut Atlanta, says that there is no reason why Tech should win from Mercer, and he has returned to Macon to assist his equal ly famous brother in coaching /or the game. It Is certain that there will be a number Of changes In the lineup. In tact, there will be quite a dliferent team from the one mat has opposed Auburn and Georgia. Tom Farmer goes to quarter, his work in the scrim- mages classing him as a good man for the place. Griffith takes Farmer’s full-back Job. while Wood and Scog gins will fight it out for center. In the event that Wood makes good, Scoggins will return to the line. Sal that position for the Tech* game. Following the battle with Ilelsman's aggregation. Mercer will stack up against the strong eleven from Howard University, of Birmingham, ploying he/e on Thanksgiving Day. Other games, with Riverside and Gordon, aro also on the calendar. PROSPERITY PHOTOS AT PANIC PRICES Genuine 95.00 Arlsto Cabinet* at $3.00 per dozen. Genuine $8.00 Platinum Portraits at $6.00 per dozen. All largor sizes 25 per cent discount on regular rates. The Old Reliable Milner Studio, 161 Cotton Ave. Get the best. — spoi „ . leaves about the first of March fur Ran Antonio, Texas, where he Joins the St. Louis Nationals. It Is probable .that Murdy will lie one of the Cardinals' rog- ulur outfielders next season. The Mafcon club hns strings out for a second-sneker whose work attracted nt- -tcnilOn. In a league higher than ths MACON CLUB MAY IT IS LIKELY THAT HE WILL BE THE NEXT MANAGER OF THE LOCAL TEAM—DEAL 18 NOW ON. It hi possible that Lou Castro, the famous ex-big leaguer and Southern league shortstop, will be the next man ager of the Macon base ball club. Ho is now the property of Atlanta, but will be given his release In the eveut he secures a managerial berth. It has been often ssld that Castro Is tho headiest player In the south, bo- sides being a slprtstop of great Hold ing ability and a good "pinch" hitter. Then there Is probably no better known player in tho south, his services for the Atlanta club for the last three years having given him a well-deserv ed reputation. Castro was also f member of tho pennant-winning Phil adelphia Athletics In 1903. It was thought for a while that Bcrnie McCay, ulso a Southern leaguer but more widely known for his suc cesses with the Mobile club, wuuid lead the locals next season, but he flnully signed .with Oakland. Cal. This leaves Castro In the Held and it is likely that he will get the Job. Tho fact that Bailie league mana gers must also -bo players tits well in Castro's case, for at shortstop he will be right where he can steady tho In field and direct the team as a whole. Then, besides, ho would strengthen the Macon lineup greatly. With him at short and Wohlleben at first there is a splendid nucleus for an Infield, with a host of other likely candidates for other two positions. Macon fans favor the signing of Lou Castro and will be delighted with the announcement thsl he is to be the next manager. GRAND PRIZE AUTOMOBILE RACE8, SAVANNAH, GA. November 25-20, 1908, $6.95 round trip from Macon, propor tionately low rates from other points. Tickets on sale November 21st to 25th Inclusive, limited returning November 30. 1908. Sleeping car dlagrum now •open at city ticket office; make reser vations now. John W. Blount, Dis trict Passenger Agent. HUMANE SOCIETY LOOK8TOTHE MITIGATION OF CRUELTIES TO CHILDREN. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.—The trend of human tobdenclcs away from »lng International In Character the- govern) parties will so from Macon In'.. * voni c,u 9. enongee namls, us * . " * will attract attention widely beyond ' their automobiles, covering tho entire dll-' J! 1 . 1 , 1 J ,e •!** bttrbar,Rm toward the reign Of the confines of the United States. Invl- tanco In thPlr machines. Mr. Henrv vote that will not bo cast for thsl .-olden rule eremniine.i in " 4“K Pr-B-V.of th. South Allan- c " to mltp” crurftij «,p. lldrer the of the United States nnd the members of- 'of-the .... — bis cabinet to attend nnd also to the peror of Gorman}*, the king of Italy and the president of France. There will be numerous visitors from all sections of the United States, New York especially "X “ numerous visitors from nil sections of the United States, New York especially being well represented. Special steam ers will run from New York nnd Phila delphia to bring the large crowds expect ed nnd there will he sneelal trains frorr New York nnd other points In tho east. A feature of the occasion will ho th« entertainment of repres''ntMtlvos of auto- mohllo dubs from many cltlen. within i radius of 50ft miles of Savannah. At lanta, Augusta. Macon. Chnrleston nnf other large cities will send representa tives to the races and the smnllor town) of Georgia will also have their delega tions present. Homes Open to Visitors. , The people of Hnvannnh arc so Inter ested In making the event a success that *hey have thrown open their homes to the expected visitors. A bureau of In formation has been established at the union depot and all trains will he met by official attendants during tho week pre ceding tho races who will give out cards ) they desire. .‘attire is e:.:pectcn to he of benefit to all classes of strangers. Judges of the two rare* from the members of tbi mobile Club of America nnd th he of much rs. will be chosi . _ ... mobile Club of America nnd the Rr.van- nah Automobile Club. They will bo nounccd In The Entries. Ths following cars nnd drivers have Flat Flat Flat ............. I tala I tala Car. Renault Renault DeDletrlch rieraent-rhynrd Car. Bens Rent Bent Mercedes Mercedes Driver. .... Nazsaro .... Wagner ■... daPrtlma Cagno ... Fournier Driver. Szlst Ptrang Duray ... Hautvnst Hlgal ‘ • Driver. .. Ilomery .... llanrlot Driver. -Ichener Leonard Zengle Acme i-ennaru /.cngie H. L. M Williams Chadwick Willie Houpt Simplex Seymour National Strieker Buick The International light car race en tries Include: America—Four Maxwells, fou* Buleks. three. Chalmers-Detroits, ons American Aristocrat. Italy—One Tsotta and one T.uncla^ France—One Oregolre, one 8. P. O. Robertson, the winner of ths Vsnder- ... fra France—One Oregolre, < Robertson, the winner .... blit cup race, will drive the Oregolre the small car race and It Is expected l._ trill drive the Iiulck In the big race. Strang, who Is to drive a French Re nault In the grand prize won the Savan nah trophy In the Chassis race of last March. It Is hoped to get these drivers pitted against each other. Naxsaro who will drive a Fiat Is credited with having made the fastest time ever made In a T-oad race when he went 74 3 miles hour at Bologne. Italy. Wagner, i drive a Flat Is credited with having ... ---- - J - *n g . . x will also drive a Flit, won the Vender• race a year ago. dePalma. an- —It cun _ . .. other Flat driver, holds the world’: ord for a mile on a circular track. It will he readily seen that the material Is entered In this grand raze for the most exciting automobile raring contest the world has ever witnessed. How Is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 221 Eighth avenue. Fan Ffarotfeco. recom mends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters In a esse of acute Indirection, prompts this tea- ttmonlal. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver tmnhTes Elec tric Bittern Is the best- reitwdy on th* market today.** Th!# (Mil tonic end alterative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the .blood stm Is eepe- ctattr* helpful In all- form* of female weakness Mo at All drag stores. Franklin; Mr. Henry Lamnr. Jr., in his Ford, and Mr. J. W. Shlnholser In a Ohnlmers-Detrolt. They will leave early Wednesday morning end expect to arrive Jn Savannah that night. The announcement has Just been made that tho prand prlzo race will start nt 9 o’clock Thanksgiving morning. There are t *»;hty-two cars entered nnd they will he started a minute apart. So by the time the lnrt one has left the port, the first one will have about completed the circuit of twenty-five miles, will la»t nbnut four hours, ns wPl have to make 400 miles. times they will ho racing on the three-mile course, on which tho grandstand is rltuntrd. Hundreds of Macon sport lovers and automobiUsts will attend the races. WIS EXPECTED TO STAY AT MERCER ALREADY HE HAS RECEIVED OF FERS FROM OTHER INSTITU TIONS TO COACH THEIR FOOT DALL ELEVENS. coniroot hna been made. It _ — —’y that Coach Frank Blake vlll have charge of the Mercer foot ball agnin next season. Ills mnr- Wlth the squad this year has more thnn satisfied tho athletic mittec of the university, who state thnt his work has been much more satisfac tory than thnt of his predecessors. Already Blnke hns received a couple of Tcrs for his services and strong In- jccmonts nre held out to tempt him vny from Mercer. It Is believed that If Frank Blake has large of tho Mercer squad another year ho will develop a tesm that will rank - * Br. While he has a o^the south’. ’ - material. *“ That Chattanooga line-up will do credit to any Southern league club. Take h look at it: Catcher, Grafflus; pitchers, McKenzie, Ginger Clark, Gaskfil; first base. Fox; second baae, Carnes; third base. Wilkes; short stop, Alcock; out fielders, Dobbs,. Gaston, Itlckert. Thero has never been as strong a line-up as that in the South Atlantic league. There la some talk of putting Tyrtis Cobb on first base, but It is hardly pos sible that Manager Jennings will break up. his great outfield by doing that, fio- epltc Rossman’s ultcged bonehead think ing, his terrific batting nnd clever field- “ - | nHUro him another seu- be the greatest twlrier of tho country next season. When it Is considered that he Is only 25 years of nge. It will bo seen thnt he hns many more years of active service before him, nnd Is not yet In his prlmo. Walsh was the mainstay of the Whlto Box last season, pitching In near ly seventy gomes. He Is a spit-bailor. the close of tho season, and .ut McGraw’s men out of tho running for the chninplunehlti, will bo ono of tho stars of the I'hllllcs’ staff next..year Ho was drafted from tho Tri-Stats Icaguo. Ho IsS left-hander. the New York Nationals’ short stop will Another of the Giants’ cast-offs, Billy Gilbert, tho clever second-sneker, is slated for a managerial Job. It Is re ported thnt he will succeed McCInskev. nt 8t. Louis, the latter having already received the con. Tvrus Col.h led the •Amftrlcsn league In hitting this past season with an av- sufflclent number, of good men to> make erage^of .32L He made IS* hits ami o? Flnke 1 anrt ,e the V friends 01 and a ns| end! ’I 7*i n "i 11,1,0 t,lfl fr ' r ,on * <1 Is tap re nt 'ntTuin***!! hPm b,,t,n f* Cn ’» h ranked fifth among the here M another se^son"* f ° r W,m *° itay bAJ, *-* teaIf,r "* but hnd 37 to hla crodlt. THE FOOT DALL COURSE Jim he took the Foot 1 Come home stronger nor a horse. Ain’t much In his knowledge-box. Rut the muscle of an ox. Sort of like a great big mule. That has been to Bnnrdln’-school— That’s my boy. my old boy Jim— Tell ye. I am proud o’ him. Ought to see Jim with the stock— Mind him regMar as a clock. Bull got rarsv. tried to chase All the farm hands off the place.— Chased ’em. too, all ’eeptln’ Jim— Jim Just waited round for him. Bent half forward, with a smile— Showed his dimples all the while. Mr. Bull come rushfn* long, Jim a-hummin* some old song— "Down the Field." or some such bit, I ain't surs the name of It— Then they met! I never see Such a scrimmage! Jimmie, he Tackled low,—fust thing I know Bull was an hour cornin’ to 1 Lot o’ tramps come by one day. Havin' "fun’*a!ong the way. Seven on ’em—tied ones—G^e ! Nothin’ wuss f never tee. Fooled around till Jim come out Just to see what ’twas about. Waal. I wl«h ve'd been out ther*— Jim ha walloped ’em for fair. Tramps 'lined up down, p*ir the hedge In a sort o’ human wedre: Jim he grinned when "ho *«•«»* that. He’d thnt play down Pretty pat Rtartod for ’em on the run. Read down, hack on. full o’ fun— Rutted through the hel dcraed huneh Just where each ons kep| his lunch ! Sort of feel, with Jim sronnd, I^Ur ^r»r-r of 'mv jremmd: Fin o' fee! If% thhlgs #4tk •* •Urn ’ll be. there on. the~er«*t SrtKi Kind o' iMnk there'*. |e* force Jn fb.it ,Cplleee Ifro* Hill -kendrlck Ue»*g«. i ta Harpers The American people are afraid of nothing under tho sun. Notwithstanding the horrors upon horrors on land and sea. Involving Injuries to hundreds of thousands annually nnd death to t< will bo set forth In Its various aspects during tho coming week In the thlry- socond annual meeting of the Ameri can Humane Association, which will be held In this , city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Tho first half of tho meeting will bo devoted to tho Interests of the work for children, tho sooond to those of that for animals. It Is the custom of tho association at alternate meet ings to reverse tho order of oonsld- •oration of these two branches of its endeavor. At a groat public mass meeting to be held on Thursday even ing tho convention will close with consideration of tho broader aspects of the humanitarian movomonL Juvenile Courts. One of tho most practical of the subjects to be considered Is that of tho Juvenllo court movement At va rious time.} during me portion of tne thno devoted to tho Intorosts of oalld- ren thero will bo addresses. Including thoHo of Judge Andrew Wilson of the Now Orlcuius Juvenllo court, on "Ju venile Courts anti Their Work;’’ Hon. Thomas D. Flynn of the New Orleans bur, on "Tho Juvenllo Court Law of Loulslunit;" Judge Robert J. Wilkin of tho Brooklyn Juvonils court on "The. Attitude of Humune Societies Toward tho Juvenile Court Move ment:" Dr. E. L. Conger, president of tho Pnsadcnu, Cal., Humane Society, on "Cruelty to Young Criminals," and Nathaniel J. Walker, secretary of tho American Humune Assooiuuuii, on "Prevention and Cur# of Crlmo Among Children.” Persecuted Wives. Tho problem of abandoned wives and children will bo discussed by Ralph K. Jacobs, chairman of the New York-Brooklyn committee de voted to the hi inly of this problem; Hon. Rlbrldge T. Gerry, counsel of the New York Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children, will deliver an add mi* on ’ Parental Religion—< Factor In Child Having Work;" Pros' Idem James M. Brown of the Toledo, n'.are in ii». r.xrfpiinit n mere nannmi i nmiiuiio rtii' iny, win npena on Invalids who taken I the subject "The Humane Treatment &2SK& of what m*y happen when on of Children In Ohio;" J. J. MclJiugh- awav C ^ra the theatera 1, h#raT«#»°a" , fiXJ ,,n ’ vice-president of the Louisiana occasionally bum down, with grant »om 1J 400 *^, J° T t .o I’rsventlon ot Cruelty ot life? tfho demands n seat near an i to Children, will have a paper on exit? Who oults riding on railroads be. "Anti-Cruelty Work on Behalf of fciyj&W £?,■**'?**7" Fear Children Jn th.* South." Addreszea of ‘la general character will be delivered Preston, secretary of the rauza mey kiii m ow nasssngers a year Children i "nd Injur* kO.ftno? Who looks for a ft gpprr.il •Vafe" seat? Who Is afraid to travel i: *V, I. srvenfy-flvs miles an hour?—New York y Pres*. Aft OLD ADAGE 8AY8— ‘■A light purse Is a heavy curse” Sickness nukes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths ot all disease. go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safety . and restore tha action of the UVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. Now York uonv* ntlon of nntl-rruelty societies; President W. O. Stillman of the Humane Ansorlatlon; Rev. Rimer Gilchrist, of. New Orleans, and others. A distinguished speaker will b* Gov ernor Jared Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, whose subject will be "The Relation of tho Stale to Anti-Cruelty Work.’’ Interests of Animals. The lnt< P-Mts of animals will he taken up Wednesday afternoon and will be ritzcuftMcd at that session and those of Thursday morning and after noon. fine of the most Important of the sddreKBcs In this section of tho meetings will be thnt on Thursday tnornlnr: by Dr. George H. Hart, of the United States bureau of animal Industry, on "Rabies (hydrophobia) from a Governmental Standpoint." A novel aspect of tho animal question appears In the topic of M. O. Dow, of Cincinnati—"Horso Vacations.** $6.95 to Savannah and return Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Automobile RacnB. Reserve sleeping oar berth in advance, at ticket office, 603 Cherry st. Are Your Fences Down? We are offering for a few days some good FENCING, cut to 3 teet, 4 feet and 5 feet lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf South Georgia pine. Massee=Felton Lumber Co. Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga. SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. O. H. Sale, Southern Express Company Unless previously called for and charges paid, or otherwise disposed of. the Southern Express Company will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at 453 Fourth street, Macon, Ga., Fridav and Saturday, No vember 20th end 2lst, 1$0S, commenc ing at 1:00 a. m., tha articles de scribed on the Hat which Is posted In front of ths Southern Express Com pany's office, No. 620 Fourth street tho county- court house and other places In the city of Macon. THOS. GRIER, Agent II. M. SMITH, Superintendent. The undersigned hereby give notice pursuant to paragraph 3525 of tho Civil Code of Georgia, 1S95, of their Intention to transfer 1 i of the second pre ferred stock of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company, standing In the name of Eleanor Hendricks, late of the city of New York, atate of New York, deceased, letters testamentary upon the eatate of said deceased having been duly Issued to them by the eurro- gate’s court of the county or New York. In said stnte, where said decedent resided on the 16th day of October, lift*. ^CLARENCE A. 11 ENRIQUES, M CHARLES t HENRY. Executors. Dated New York. Nor. 6. 1903. PUDLIC 8ALE. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Whereak, on tho 19th day of May. 1S97, Anthony Matthews executed nnd delivered to tho Union Havings Rank and Trust Company a deed with power of sale, said deed of record In tho clerk’s office of Bibb su perior court. In book 6i. .folio 256, upon the following renl estate: That lot or parcel of land lying nnd being In the county of lllbh, state of Georgia, In Vine- vlllei district, a suburb of the city of Macon, and sttuatod north of the Forsyth road, nnd known as part of the land formerly belonging to the estate of An derson Comer. Bald lot la bounded on the north by a forty-foot street, which runs Into Too street, on tho south by let of Joseph Woodworth, on tho west by land of L. P. Holmes, on the east by an alloy. This Is tho northern part of tha lot sold by Ward to Thomns Holmes, and by Thomas Holmes to J. J. Cobb. Raid * ' ' tints on tho forty-foot “*—* “* •ed to slxty-two foot, m width a distance of feet to lot of Joseph Woodworth: nnd Whereas, This snld deed was given to secure seventy-two eerlaln promissory notes, dated May 1ft. 1897. and due monthly thereafter. The first seventy- of the said promissory notes being for tho principal sum of $15.00, nnd tho Inst said promissory notes being for the principal sum of $20.00; nnd Whereas. Thero Is now past due and unpaid upon said Indebtedness t«M sum of $085.00, with Interest upon the same; an $heraa*. Raid default has continued for a period of thirty days: nnd Whereas, said deed with power of sale by Its terms authorizes tho Union Rav ings Hank and Trust Company upon such default to proceed to sell said real estate to tho highest bidder for cash after ad vertising the same, nnd the time and plaea and tarmn of snle In the newspaper published In Bibb county. In which the sheriff's sales for Bibb county are adver tised. once a week for four weeks; and Whereas, the total Indebtedness now duo the Union Ravings Rank and Trust Company upon said pnst due promissory notes amounts to tM.YOo principal, nnd a further sum of 8R4S.OO interest, together with all coats of these proceedings as provided In said deed: Now therefore, the Union Ravings Rank and Trust Company, under and by virtue of said power of'sale contained In ssld deed, will sell between the legnl hours of snle on the 7th day of December. 1M8. before the court house door of Bibb countv. to the highest and best bidder for cash the real estate herein described, and will make to tho purchaser fen simple titles to the same as Is authorised In ■aid deed. This 14th day of November 1903. CHAR. If. HALL, JR., Attorney. TUE8DAY, NOVEMDER 17. NIGHT 0NLT.' Benefit MERCER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Frederick Warde In Lecturs and Rtoitals. SHAKESPEARE AND HI8 PLAYS. Seats now on aale. Frlct* Hfc, Me, ^THANKSGIVING URKEYS Wo aro booking orders ahead, nt speoial price. Lot ub know what you wnnt nnd get the choicest selection. Either dressed, or olive on foot. Order now from— Flournoy Grocery Company SIX PHONES— ALL No. 20. Only Ooffoo Roasters in Macon, Ga Wanted ’A mnn with oxporionco in the Building Supply Busi ness to tnko chnrgo of local branch office and wareliouso in Macon. Address, stating experience, reforences and salary desired, g „ , • ' - ... v . Carolina Portland Cement Co. CHARLESTON, S. 0. C. F. STROBERG (Schntzmnn’s Old Stand.)' BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building nnd Repairing of Carriages and Wagons. . Imitators Flatter.. If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands the test, drink Bottled At All Good Dealers 5c Thanksgiving Job repairing of your carriage. wish a flnit-claz* Job you ne«d Even on ,th* moiit hurry up order we • 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. The Lyric Theater I PEROIVAL & SHIELDS, Juvenile Singers and Dancers. TOM MACK Minstrelsy’s Merry Monarch. TRACEY AND CARTER, Character Change Comedy Artists. Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum P. 0. Box No. 65. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. Our stock is complete with tho finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. RYE V/HISKEY IN JUGS Blue Graas Bye Klk Hyn No. 1 Mason Bye .... No. 2 Mason Bye Bart Jett Bye Our Private Rtock B/e T. <B. Itfpy Rye Darling Bye Guckcnhelmer Bye .... Mount Vernon Bye ... Montleello Rye Gold Bond Bye t OaL ..$2,00 .. 2.25 .. 2.50 .. 110 * 75 2.60 . 3.00 , 3.00 • EXPRESS PREPAID. RKND FOR PRIOR LIST—LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. I I ll l l WWl-m-Hf 2 OaJ. I 3.60 4.00 460 4.60 1.60 4.76 5.60 6.60 6.60 5.60 6.75 T.75 0.76 IL75