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THE MACON HAIL'S TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908
6
Time to Think of Christmas
None too soon to give some thought to the selec
tion of Christmas presents. Better start early and
get the choice.
This year we will show a Fine Line Imported
China.
An especially attractive Jine in novelties and
beautifully decorated goods. Prices 25c to $15.00.
• GIFT BOOKS
Everything new and nioe—one advantage in
buying Books is that something nice can be had at
any price.
TOYS AND DOLLS. A complete line of good reliable
goods. ( 1
PICTURES AND MIRRORS. An elegant line of Pic
tures in oil, water color, photogravure.
COME IN AND LOOK US OVER.
McEvoy’s 672 0hen 7 st -
TO THE MEMORY
OF NOBLE DEAD
Dooly County Daughters of
the Confederacy Dedicate
Monument.
VIENNA, Ga., Nov. 26.—The good peo-
pie of Vienna and Dooly county celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by unveiling the Con
federate monument.
The Vienna chapter of the U. D. C.
fixed up this day so that the old veterans
and friends would have leisure to attend.
Invitations had been extended to the Crisp
county veteran* and other camp*, and
they were present in (urge number*.
Indeed Vienna was the center of attrac
tion, and the ladle* were there In all their
—i carried out to perfection.
An hour before the exercise* began
Guttenberger’a band from Macon gave
an open air concert to the crowd. The
music was well selected and exceedingly
enjoyed.
The program was as follows: .
Music by Guttenberger’a band.
Invocation by J. M. Kelly.
Introduction of Daughters, by Hon. H.
W. Powell.
Unveiling of the monument by. the
daughters.
‘Music by the band.
Presentation of the monument to the
Veterans by. Miss Mae Forehand.
by James Pope. .
Music by the ^>and.
Presentation of the
city by Col. W. H. Lasseter; response by
■ Intermission of fifteen minute*.
Jame* Callaway Orator of Day.
Then the great throng repaired to the
court house and Hon. J. P. Heard intro
duced Mr. James Callaway, of Macon,
who delivered the dedicatory address.
. He dedicated one site of the beautiful
shaft to tho Vienna Chapter of the U.
D. C., who had erected the monument
The reverse sl£e to their mother*, the
women of the Confederacy: an-Zier wide
to "those who fought and died." whether
on the battlefield. In tho hospital, or in
northern prisons: the reverse side to
those who had fought and llvod, and t
MACON’S TRAINS
AS SHOO-FLIES
Tho Schedules of tho Morning and After
noon Trains on A*1 Roads' Make Shop
ping In Macon Worth the While.
A study of the schedules of the rail
roads entering-Macon shows that few
cities In the country enjoy better sched
ules for the merchants.
There are trains coming Into Macon
in the morning .and going out In the af
ternoon. allowing the people of every sec
tion of middle. Georgia to visit Macon
In tha mornings and do their shopping
and rttum In-tho afternoon* to their
homes. It is tho most complete system
of shoo-flles the merchant* could ask
for.
Hlght her* it la suggested Hurt the
are asked to look
schedule* .
_ he merchants
these Schedules
and study them with a view to inviting
trade from tho people who ca
Macon to shop for Christman.
Trains —
From Eatonton and Mllledgeville,
From’ Griffin. BnrneavJll*. Forsyth,
11 From -Athens and Intermediate points,
ll Frora’ Amerlcus and Intermediate
^To S fcatonton ’and Mllledgeville. 7:30
P To * Griffin. Barnesvllle, Forsyth,
p.
To Athens and Intermediate points
4:30 p. m. ... . donee of Alderman Wheeler
To^mericus and Intermediate points, ■
7:W t>. m
1 Trains On Georgia.
From Warren ton and intermediate
Presenta'tlon of the monument lo the points. 11:15 P. m. two white
- ~ - To iVan-enton and Intermediate points.
4:40 p.
Trains
i G. 8. & F.
Valdosta and intermediate
^To*Valdosti’ and Intermediate points,
4:03 p. m.
’ Tralns On Southern.
From Lumber City and Intermediate
points. 9:25 “ “
”—n Flo
Lumber City and Intermediate
P °To < Flov , fila rn and intermediate points.
deemed their land from the destruction of
reconstruction. 4 To^Thomsaton and Intermediate points,
reconstruction.
The man on the monument, the
with- the gun, Mr. Callaway dedicated to
the nation as a type of what the Confed
erate soldier was. and » typ* of -whaf
the southern soldier would be In the fu
ture when called to
united country.
by our re-
The i
The safety of i
army of the future will be
the you* of today, and when impressed
with th<Tlast achievements of their fore
's./they will have fcride of home, of
tiers, rut national blessing. For these
< all Great Britain points with
SE? „...
tirlde lo the monuments which adorn
CkotlaM.
Mr.g’sllswsy said, when speaking of
"the Mdlers who fought and lived,'’ that
“ fttles they fought after the war
Ithe grentest battles ever fought.
Our Id soldiers would not stand for the
lei governments set over them. They
^»„li them tho degradation and hrnnll-
lati<f of the white race and the ohllter*
atlc|of southern civilisation. They ever-
these mongrels, and rescued the
and saved our civilisation, and
states restored they now bequeath
' legacy to their sons to defend, to
ct. and forever perpetuate,
i achieved our present prosperity by
unity, and when we break Into ~
the sun that ever shines on
ppperity will set In our gloom and
-70W.
Jr. Callaway devoted some ten minutes
his address to the prison history of
9; Confederacy, showing the unceasing
* - - ~ * to effect
— falling tn
I bring about parole and failing tn that.
I buy medicines. AH efforts proved fu-
.dad-that of Androonvllle with ail
1 horrors. ,
Mrs. T. F.' Bivins, the president of the
en| chapter of the II. D. C.. and all her
.jsociatc* were filled with Joy that the
Jxerclse* attendisg the unveiling of the
Jionument were so pleasant and that
Ihe whole occasion was one to be remcm-
(cred with feelings of prido.
. The short address of Miss Ms* Fore
hand. presenting the monument to the
Veterans, was *0 gracefully delivered and
,t;o choice In diction end so elegant in
'thought, that no apology Is offered for
making special mention of it.
And when the exercises were over and
the speeches through with, tho old vet
erans and all present were invited to a
grand barbecue and basket dinner.
It was a Confederate revival. It was
enjoyable to see the happiness of Col. J.
P. Heard. His face beamed with so much
joy thst he recalled a story Bishop Pierce
used to tell. •
A Georgia fsrmer moved to the Yazoo
bottom in Mississippi before the war. He
r.v*n died of malaria fever and left his
widow to mantge affair*. A Methodist
linerant preacher earn* along *nd
held an old-fashioned camn meeting. Iff
also went from Georgia. The widow be
came converted In the meetings and be
rm to shout.
"Have you got religion, my sister?"
ssked the preacher.
"Ye*. I know I heve, for I feel Jt*t
$s happy as if t was beck in good old
rass. the doors of the church, breth
ren. and l*l her In. I know ehe ha*
[ho genuine article, for 1 am from old
Reorsy myself."
Col. Heard had the "genuine article."
pnd his happiness was Infectious, and
everybody seemed to b* happy in "good
r<ld Oyrdry"—■that part of It which In-
Huge* Dooly .county and Vienna Its cap-
Trains On M„ D. & S,
From Dublin, and Intermediate points,
< To puElin and intermediate points,
’it wUi m tlm» be seen that each of the
roads have a. train, arriving here In the
-the Central;
far as
Warrcnton on the Georgia; as far as Val
dosta on the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida; as far as Thomaston on the Macon
and Birmingham, nnd a* far as Dublin
on the Macon. Dublin and Savannah that
goods are sold In Macon at prices as low
as In Atlanta, Savannah, or any of the
Cities at the other ends of theso roads.
The suggestion goes further. It wants
the merchant* to feature this coming to
Macon and shopping, and make It the
strongest attraction of their advertise
ments.
Now that the Christmas trade'has Just
begun, it is thought that this I* the best
time to test the shoo-liy shopping fea
ture and to Induce the people to como to
Macon and spend the day, or part of the
In MMjen.
See the Cotton Industry at
the Elite today as the world
will see it.
COFFEE SOON TO VOTE ON
DOUGLAS, Ga. t Nov. 26—A largo
delegation of Douglas automobile en
thusiasts left over the Atlanta, Birm
ingham and Atlantic last night to at
tend the great prize races J Savan
nah.
Thanksgiving was duly observed
Ith services In all the churches, the
closing of all the schools and banks.
But above all that Douglas Is thank
ful for Is the authoritative fact of oe-
curing railway shops, especially over
such competors' as Augusta and Vet
dosta. .
Local politics it beginning to worm
!>. On Saturday, December 6th, n
hotly contested three-cornered race is
on for Justice of the peace. Gus L.
Brack. James M. Freeman and the
present Incumbent, Eugene Merier.be-
Ing the aspirants.
On December 8th the county Is to
vote on the question of bonding the
county for S100.000 bonds payable at
the end of thirty years, for road Im
provement purposes. The vote for and
against will be close.
On the third Saturday In December
a new mayor and board of nldermcn
Is to be elected, and while tho time is
close at hand no nominating mass
meeting has yet been held. An under,
current not yet made public point* to
the fact th*t a contest will be on,
something that has not occurred In
yonrs. as a harmonious single ticket
being agreed upon in mass meeting.
It Is contended that i£ie railroads that
are doing so much for Douglas should
have prominent recognition In the city
government,
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out and all run-down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman."
—Mrs. Chas. Frcitoy, Moosup, Conn.
VETERINARY SURGEON TO
SPENO WINTER IN MACON
Dr. H. S. Gear, veterinary surgeon. Is
going to spend the winter In Macon.
Dr. Clear Is a very prominent surgeon
In hie line and hes established quite a
l a fraction. It was a narrow es- ln * hI , wlnt#(r , norlda, but being so
* -•*—gtirai conditions
STRUCK IN THE EYE WITH
SMALL PARTICLE OF STEEL
Mr. Isaac W. Lows was on the
treats yesterday wlt)K his right «y#
bund up. -
While st work In the Central shoo
1 few days ago. a bit of steel ?tru?k
RAY LAIVIPHERE
FOUNJLGUILTY
Convicted of Arson Charge
Only—Gets Indeterminate
Sentence.
LAPORTE. Ind., Nov. M.—Ray
Lampere, charged with arson and the
murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her
three children by setting fire to the
Gunness house on April £8. was to
night found guilty of arson by the
Jury which had had the case under
consideration for twenty-four hours.
Within five minutes after the ver
dict was reported Judge Richter sen
tenced the defendant to tho state
penitentiary at Michigan City tor an
indeterminate term of from two to
twenty-one years.
He will be taken to Michigan City
tomorrow to begin his sentence.
Attorney Worden, for the defense, to
night said that a motion for a new trial
ould be nude and should It be refused,
an appeal to the Indiana supreme court
would follow. Mr. Wordon declare *
verdict to be ridiculous. "If ho
guilty at all." said he. "he was guilty of
murder. He should have been acquit
ted."
The motion for a now trial will be
based on the court's instruction telling
the jurors that they could And Lump-
hern guilty of arson under the Indict
ment **-
any ...
here on one of the other indictments
against him.
It was learned but for two Jurors
Lamphere would have been found gulltv
or murder or manslaughter, the verdict
being “ * *- —
of .. .. ..... ... ... w ...
murder in the Hint degree, with a life
sentence. 60 far as could be learned.
1 was for hanging.
MAY BE A CLEW
TO THEJMBBERS
Of the Wheeler Residence Which Was
Entered Last Sunday Evening—An
other Robbery.
While there has been no new develop
ments In the bold robbery of the resi
dence of Alderman Wheeler on last Sun
day evening, a circumstance Insuring on
the case may give a duo as the kind of
who did the work.
On the same afternoon some ladles saw
vo white men. shabbily dressed, os If
in working clothes, walk down in the
private alley way between tho residence
of Mr. W. B. Sparks nnd the former res
idence of Mr. Roland Bills. In front of
Wesleyan. Some work Is being done )
— ,-jjr
work on the house, but wondered why
they should be going thero — - ~—
day afternoon.
On the return of the Sparks family to
the house having temporarily left It,
they found that tTie house had been en
tered and a lot of valuable Jewolry
taken. It is supposed that these men
who were seen In the immediate locality
of the house found it open and walked
in and secured th«y Jewelry.
This was about the time darkness was
coming on. There Is no way of getting
at the time the Wheeler robbery wa*
committed, because the family left home
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and did not
return until after church services. It Is
thought, however, that by reason of the
conspicuous location of tne house, situa
ted on a much traveled street. with peo
ple in tho drug store opposite always
assembled there, that the work waa done
after darkness came on. The rnen who
entered the Wheeler residence could not
have gone Into the house except by the
front way through an upstairs window,
that being the only window found broken
and all the doors were secure.
bed the Wheeler home.
The police have a fu
scrlptlon of the articles
the houses, but they are
opinion that the Jewelry at least must
have been taken out of ihe city.
Both robberies were exceedingly bold
ones, occurring within a short distance
of each other, nnd on streets where there
is always some one passing by.
Cotton Industry of tho South
at the Elite today.
WANTS WARRANT FOR
AN ALLEGED FORGER
FINE HORSES
WINTER HERE
James Brady Has Arrived and Brings
Big String of Racers With Numbers
of Others to Follow—Circus Soon to
Mr. James Brady, tho well known
horseman, is back in Macon In advance
of his string of fine horses.
Mr. Brady has been wintering, horses
several years, and while
Jy
in Macon roPVPHIPVHipmPBMi
Memphis nnd other cltlea have held out
strong Inducements to him and others toi
carry their horses there for the wintersJ
he likes the city, the people and t ic
track here, and while thero may not be
all to his liking so far as stables are con
cerned, he is coming hero If possible.^
, Yesterday he said that there areL
number of horses coming besides his
' irn at the pork
> was more barn
know.'and do not fall to say It, that Ma
is the Ideal place for horses.
park is now in charge of DM>
Whitney, the well known trainer, and
under his management the horsemen i
satisfied that the grounds and track 3
be kept In a most satisfactory conditl—.
Sun Bros, circus will be at the park Ini
about two weeka now to winter. This
will not conflict with tho horses as othos
buildings are used by them. m
■ There, are to be some promising young J
Don’t miss the Gottcm In
dustry picture at the Elite to
day.
CAPT. WILCOX IS NOW
MADE AIDE-DE-CAMP
BUT SERVES AS A VOLUNTEER
WITHOUT MILITARY RANK EX
CEPT THAT OF CAPTAIN.
Capt. J. W. Wilcox haa been appointed
an aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen.
Louis G. Young, commander of the Geor
gia division of tbA United Confederate
Veterans.
It will be remembered that Capt Wil
cox waa elected brigadier general of tbe
Eastern Brigade at the reunion In Atlan
ta. but he would take the office only on
condition that he would serve until the
new commander selected some one to
fill the office.
Gen. Young received his commission 1
commander of the Georgia division r
cently. and when Capt. Wilcox’s lett
of resignation was received hs accept)
It and appointed Gen. J. L. Fleming, of
Augusta, us commander of the Eastern
Brigade to succeed him.
Oen. Young then appointed Cant, tVII-
>x as aide-de-camp on his staff, which
a accepted on condition that he Should
jrve as a volunteer, and without any
military rank save that held by him when
he came out of the army, namely, cap-
See the great Southern pic-
a sun- t ure a t the Elite today.
SALOON LEAGUE GETS
ADVERSE DECISION
LYNCHBURG. Va.. Nov. 26.—In the
corporation court today the petition of
Woodson, representing tho Antl-Rsloon
League, for a mandamus, to, compel a
registrar to permit him to make memo
randa from his poll books, was denied by
Judge Christian, who refused to Issue
the writ asked for.
Counsel, after a consultation, decided
l similar application to tho state
court In Richmond tomorrow,
thnt court having original Jurisdiction In
THE PROWLERS IN DARK
DON'T LIKE TNE HELMETS
The negro thieves are expressing sat
Isfactlon over the police wearing the hel-
*1 Instead of tho hats worn during the
summer.
They say that with the summer hats
..iey could not distinguish a policeman
from a citizen nt night, nnd therefore had
man as far as they r
WOMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
MONEY LEFT WITH HER BY A
MAN WHO WENT TO JAIL.
Minnie Hutchings, a negro woman 'liv
ing on the Massey place, In the Hast
Macon district, waa In the city yesterday
looking for Solicitor Brunson that she
might have a warrant Issued for a man
Not long ago the deputy sheriffs went
out to the fertilizer works neighborhood
In East Macon, and captured a number
of negroes who were gambling,
them came by Minnie’s house a.. v
her the money to keep for him.
other negro that she says was named
God by saw the transaction.
The negro who gave her the money
p for him waa Scott
to keep
Jones.
... him was
unable to pay his fine and waa sent
to the gang. Saturday Godby apt
before Minnie with a note signed with
the name of SherifT Robertson asking
to Bend the eleven dollars to 8cott Jones
let the money 1
Later she f'#ad that Scott had
_ mt for the money and was holding
responsible for 1L And thle Is why she
Mr. Lamar Clay Writes From Tennesse#
of Some Shooting at Night Around
His Home.
From Culllervllle, Term., where he has
gone to bring hie mother to the new home
built for her In North Highlands, Mr. La
mar Clay writes:
"FYom a letter from home, I learn of
some promiscuous shooting around my
home at night, end that a neighbor's
house was pierced by a bullet, since my
departure. Bom* stop ought to be made
to this heathenish and diabolical outrage.
bly One "BROMO QUININE,” tbst M -
_axative JJromo Qnmine gjF
.tm ■ Cold in One Day, Gri»ln3 Don
_ on ovary
~VPl*|^tiiM 25c
I have bees called from home by bust
ness, end while l think my two older
boys, aged 11 and IS. are capable of prac.
tlcel resistance, there Is no telling what
black vlUlans will accomplish while they
are asleep. This is not the first time
I have bed occasion to call the attention
of the proper authorities to this sort jus
matter. Bhall It become necessary to re
organize the ancient and honorsh.e order
of tho Ku Klux Klen? As things now
drift, this would seem the o«r effective
means left us to atop these outrages, and
protect our homes. I heve just written
LITTLE CHEAP WATCH GETS
MAN INTOjiOME TROUBLE
Officer Harriott yesterday arrested a
negro named Dewitt Smith on the charge
of stealing a watch from the little Jew
elry stand near the corner of Mulberry
ana Fourth streets. Smith had., the
watch in hie possession when about to
be locked up and dcclnred that he bought
It from a man named A..J. Gibson.
Tho watch was a Cheap nflair and
broken, and Hmlth told such a straight
tal«* about it that he waa let out on a
summons, lie went right out and found
Gibson and arrested nim himself, slid
now Gibson Is locked up charged with
larceny. Ho says he found the watch.
LT. MOSLEY JOINS IN A
LONG CHASE AFTER THIEF
HAD FOUR PAIRS OF NEW PANTS
TAKEN FROM A POPLAft STREET
STORE.
LleuL Moeely had an exciting chase
after a negro thief yesterday morning
about 7 o’clock. He wa* going home In
a hark, end on looking out saw Bicycle
Officer Rogers In full tilt after a negro
who had some pants on his arm. Out of
the h«i:k the lieutenant Jumped and he
Joined In the chase which proved a long
one.
Up end down the streets and through
the alleys ran the negro, with the lieu
tenant rapidly gaining on him. Flnully
when he saw h** was being closely prase
cd. the negro dropped the pants ant.
made his escape somewhere on Fourth
street.
The pants were identified as having
been stolen from the store of H. Wllchln-
akl. on Poplar street, and were right
new, the tags not iiavlng been taken off.
BAILEY’S MILLS COMING TO
THE FRONT AS A SUBURB
Many Macon People Buying Land Out
There for Their Country Hornet.
It will not be long before Bailey's
mills will become us well known os any
of the suburban localities. While Ihftre
Is no mill there now. tha locality
known all over the county.
When Mr. J. If. B. Wilder bought him
some lend nut there .and began to bulkl
a nice summer country home, he eet the
piw e for other*. Already four others
have gone out and bought Ll*>.«g and will
build home*. Mr. Wilder wtll now
aa neighbors Mwn. MoChie, J**-
Jackson. Brannon end Braswell,
will make up a nice little settlement
have as neighbors
'• c "" &i.' ‘ "
the high hill north of North Hi_
locaXIy known as Clay's Heights.”
»r, and 11
r about!h
around the homeplaca of Mr. Joki
day.
Bailey’* mills, as tha aettlement will
■a known, is four miles from the court
house, and Is on- the Columbus road. It
mm of the healthiest localities In the
>, I* '
(cou
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY KING & OLIPHANT.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
TO FORMULATE FEANS
nnd 10 next.
forest of Mr. Bryan or any other »nJI«
FAMILY CREMATED
WHEN JI0U8E BURNS
HARTZELL, Ala., Nov. 26.—The home
f Tom Richardson, at Woodland mli.s
.1 miles east of here, whs burned t)
the ground last night and Richardson')
wife, mother and three children, were
The remains of the three children were
found in the burned barn which adjoined
the house. Several theories have
advanced, one of which la robhery.
RATS AND MATCHES SET
RAINS' STORE ON FIRE
The fire department waa coiled out iaat
night to the store of H. P. if nines, cor-
er Second and Oglethorpe streets.
The firemen reached tho store In lime
) prevent much damage. Jt was found
eceaanry to break Into tty* store, nnd
-ftor this whs done tho extinguishing of
the blase took up hut little time.
LOH’S CAFE.
616 Mulberry SL
Only First-Class Restaurant In tha City
for Ladles and Gentlemen.
MERCHANT’S DINNER. 85c.
From 12 to 2:30.
Mock Turtle Hotip. or „ . . 141
Consomme with Bpheghettl.
Sliced Onions or Radishes,
Boiled Fresh Pig Jowl with Riitagsbss.
or Stewed famh with Pens.
Roast Venl, Brown Gravy,
Prime Cuts of New ‘ ‘ ' ““ ““
Rtesmed Rice,
Pineapple KrlUera.
Mar lied Potato**.
Candled Yams, Stewed Corn.
Celery 8%led.
Cottage Pudding, ilnlsln Sauce, or
Green Apple Pie.
Coffee. Mflk. Tea.
CITY MARSHAL SALES.
Will tm sold before the court house
door during the legal hours of sales, the
first Tuesday In December. 1908, the fol
lowing described property:
Part of V. 41; hounded on one aid* by
Third av*., on another fide by Kliza Mad
dox. on another side by Ben Jackson, end
~»n enothcr side by lot. Levied on a* the
•ropertv of Merla Alexander to satisfy a
.1. fa. In favor o film mayor and council
of the city of Macon vs. Marl* Alexander
for % city tax, 1908. Tex. 88.63 and
costs.
Also, at the asm* time and place, "art
of B.- W. C. 45; bounded on one side by
Maple at., on another side by Col* st, on
another side by T. H. Boon*, for mother,
and on another elds by McKay. levied
on as tho property of J. If. Becker to sat
isfy a fi. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon va. J. If.
Becker for 64 city tax, 1908. Tax 868.97
and costa.
Also, at the same time and place, "*rt
of N. W. C. 16; bounded on one eld* by
Monroe at., on another side by S. fl. Dun
lap, on another side by Mrs. C. E. Me
nard, and on another side by Mr*. W. L.
TUI*. Levied on as the property of W.
.1 Borum to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor an.l council of the city of
Macon vs. W. B. Borum for % city tag,
Tax 19.15 and costs.
#»«o. at the same time and place, part
of B. W. C. 47; Imunded on one side by
Calhoun st., on another side by Button,
on another side by. George Bohall. guar-
dlan: and on another side by Will Mc
Creary. levied on as the property of
"■ 1 Brunson to satisfy a fl. fa. In fa-
of tha mayor end rounrll'af the city
Maenn v*. Zeck Brunson for 64 <’Ity
tax. 190*. Tax 14.Oo and cost*.
Also, at the same time and place, pert
of V. 98; hounded on one side by Second
ave., on another side bv Mary Ahrahtms,
on another side by G. L. Hawes, and on
another side by Kate cjowers. Levied on
os the property of Carrie Burfev to aetfe-
fy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the eity *>f Macon vs Carrie
Burley for \ city tax. 1901. Tex |4.To
and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, pnrt
of V. 40; bounded on one side Third
ave.. on another aide by Sarah Thomas,
on another side by Dunwody, and on an
other side by B. A. Carwln. Levied on
aa the property of J. L. Carwln to satisfy
- fl. fa. In favor of the mayor nnd r
lumbus road, on another sldo by alley,
another sldo t»v W. B. Wood, and
another side by II. Tarker. Levied on
the property of K. L. Chambliss to sat
isfy a fl. fs. In favor of the-mayor and
council of tho ol.y of Macon
64 city tax. 1908. Tax
1 time and place, part
Church, on another side by Lu
on another side by Plunkettn. Levied
as the property of F. R. Christian
isfy a fi ta in favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon, vs. F. R.
Christian for 64 city tax, 1908. Tax $6.25
Also, at the ssme time and place, part
another side by E. C. Corbette. I^v
on ns the property of M. It. CorbetteH
satisfy a fl. fn. in favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. M. L.i
Corbette for 64 city tux. 1901.
$24.07 and oo«t«.
Also, at the name time and place, hart
of 8. Q. 86; bounded on one side by Wal
nut st, on another side by Reis, on on-i
other aide by Mrs. Ida Kennie, and on
another side by Mrs. Dora Burke. Levied
on as the property or J. L. Davis to sat
iety a fl. fa. In fnvor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs.
Davis for % city tax, 1901. Tax $S0.4T
and coats. . _ .
Also, at tho name time and place, part
of N. W. R. 15; bounded on one side by
College st., on another side by C. T.
King, on another side by W. ft. Martin,
Jr., and on another aide by Mra. Lula
Baiknom. Levied on As the property of
fl. C. Davie to satisfy a fl. /*. In favor
of the mayor anil council of the city of
Macon vs. fl. <■. Davis for 64 city tax,
1908. Tax 117.18 nnd coats. .
Also, at the same time and Place, part
of V. 35; bounded on one side by Middle
st., on another side by W, G, Johnson
Kst„ on another side ny Cornelia Txtwls,
and on another side by Victoria Haynes.
Levied on as the property of Ann C.
Faulkner to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor and council of the city of
Macon vs., Ann C. Faulkner for 64 city
tax. 1908. Tax $9.10 and costs.^^^^*
Also, at tho same time and place, part
of N. W. C. B; hounded on one side by
Jones at.} on another side by Mrs. M J.
Johnson, on another side by H. fl. Dunlap
and on another side by B. L. Wheaton,
Levied on ss the property of Annie Olb-
Mn to satisfy n fl. fa. in fnvor nt the
mayor and council of me city of Macon
vs. Annie Gibson for 64 eity tax, 1108.
Tax 87.04 and cost*. \
Also, at the same time and place, part
of V. 50; bounded on one side |>y Fifth
ave., on another side by F. Ballard, on
another side by C. M. Wiley, and on an
other side by I. punwoody. Levied on
as the property of Harsh Griffin to sat
isfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon va. Sarah
I Griffin for 64 city tax. JIOI. Tax $8.16
Also, at the same time and place, part
of R M. W. H. 8; bounded <
by Lea Reed. “ “
MHRHIVPBMBHBside
....... .... another side by Lea
I Reed.' on another side by Lea Reed and
on another side by alley. Levied on as
the property of Jno, Harvey to satisfy a
fl. fa. In favor of the mayor end council
of the city of Macon vs Jno. Harvey for
64 city tax, 1908. Tax $8.80 and costs.
1 Also, at the same time and place, part
r V. 85; bounded on one side by Second
Jve.. on another side by Carrie Brown,
on another side by R Nixon or Jordan,
and on another side by A. V. Jones,
levied on *e the nroperty of O. L. Haw-
lei to satisfy a fl. fn, In fnvor rtf the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. O. L. Hawes for 64 city tax, 1901.
Tax 15.07 and cost*. .
1 Also, at the same time and place, part
of H Q. 15; bounded on one aide by
Fifth si. on another side by C. of O*.
Ry, Co., on another eld# by C. of On. By.
|t!aji»n^onijnotimreMeby^ Hwlft, Jk^Co.
HPPPIPVVPVMPMPH fl.
of the mayor and council of the city of
Macon vs. F. W. Ilaslehurst A Co. fer 64
city tax. 1908. TaxMI.il and.cost*.
Also, at th# same time end Place, part
of N. W. C. 6: hounded on one *»de by
Madison st.. on another sld* byB.E.
Taylor, on another aide by Mrs. B, Wirt-
ship and on another side by Fannie
Brooks. Levied on as the pfooerty of
Geo, Heater for % city Ux, 1908. Tax
89.81 and costs. _ .
Also, at the same time end PJac*. pert
of V. 48; bounded on one side by Wards
ave.. on another aid* by near Fourth, on
another side by alley and on another side
by £is. Holt Levied on as the property
of Rev. fl P. Holmes to satisfy a fl. fa.
In favor of the mayor and council of the
city nt Mneon v*. Rev. B. P. Holmes’
Kst for 64 city Ux. 1909. Tax $9.88 and
C0 Alsb. at .the same time U0 ptotnart
of V. 88; bounded on one side by Third
ave., on another side by Della Mayson.
on another aide by Felton Hatcher and
on another side by A. Parker. levied on
as the property of Prfgln Howard to sat
isfy a fl. fa. fn favor of th* mayor and
council of An* city of Mscon va PMmto
Howard foF 64 city tax. 1991. Tax 15.78
* n Aiso°*af th* same time end place, pert
of B. If. 11; bounded on one side by Ross
M on another aide by A. J Igmg. on
ther eide hr Bet. C. A. Thorpe, and
BPanolher side by Kat. K A. Thorpe.
Levied on aa th# proparty of Mr*. J. C
Howland to satiety a fl. fa. In fnvor of
th* mayor and council of the rity of Ma
con va. Mr*. J- r Howland for A city tax.
1908. Tex fll.SC and coats.
Also, at the earn* time and place, part
of 8. W, C. 22, lot 8; bounded on one
side by Hawthorn st., on another side by
alluy, on another aide by Bay st., and
on another side by B. E. McKenna. Lev
ied on ma the property of M. M. McKen
na to satisfy a tt. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of t]ie city of Macon
vs. M. M. McKenna for % tax. 1901. Tax
,86.67 ^ ^BNL. HENDRICK*.
CUy Marshal.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Under and by
vlrtuu of orders obtained In the superior
court of Bibb county, in the caeu of
A. D. Bchofleld et al. vs. the Exchange
Bank of Macon at al.. the undersigned aa
recelvara of the court in sold case will
soli ut public outcry bafora tha court
house door In Macon, Bibb oounty, Geor-
6 l)i. on the 15th day o* w
etween 10 o’clock a.
p. ni., nnd from day
said hours, In-
impleted on said 15th day of Do*
and aubject to confirmation or rejection
by the court, the bidders to acquire no
right to Insist upon ft confirmation be
cause the property Is offered at publlo
outcry, all of the following described real
estate lying partly in Bibb oounty, and
partly in Monroe county, Georgia, and
ahown on a plat in the possession of the
undersigned, which can bo seen at any
time upon application, and copies of
whloh plat will be mailed upon applica
tion to either of the undersigned; eald
acres, and divided into II! parcels, which
are described nn follows, to-wlt;
Parcel A contains about 801 acres, ly
ing south of the Central railroad and near
Loralne, Oeorgla. known aa the Ntabet
place, lying in land Iota Nos. 211 and 219.
This parrel has on it a flrst-elaaa resi
dence. and a beautiful grove of original
format! containing about 20 sirea sur
rounding It, and baa, also thereon about
10 tenant houses, besides abundant bsrna
*"iVrc*c0nt»1 ns about 101 acres. Ilea
nth of the Central railroad In land lot
no. 218, and !■ known ns the Orr Gin
House frace. This parco has on it, be
sides one large substantial residence, fl
tenant houses, 7, barns, and other out
houses, a gopd gin houso, and ft cotton
seed house. , _ A .
This parcel also contains one 60-horse
power Bchofleld englno n»d bollor, two
fo-saw Kin*, a flrst-clfte* power prase,
beside* shsfllng. beltings, and other
equipment of a compeiete ginning outfit,
which outfit will ho sold separately from
said Parcel H at the *ma time nnd
place, to the highest bidder for cash.
raxcel C contains about 141 acres, lies
north of the Central rail road In land lota
Noa. 280 and 231. and s known nn the
fioekett Place. It lma thereon two set
tlements of tennnt YjOUS**.
Parccj D contains about 1IJ acres Ilea
north of th* Central railroad In land lot
No. 246, and Is known as tha Bearey
Place. It he* thereon two settlements
of tenant houses. . t
Parcel K contains about 58 acres. Ilea
north of the Central railroad in lend lot
No. 246, and Is known as the Howard
Ftaca. It-haa thereon one tenant house.
Parcel P contains about 110 acres, lies
north of the Central railroad In land tot
No. 247, and Is that port of what is
known as the Bass pine*, lying west of
‘W {^"contains abont 1* ocres, Ilea
north of the Central railroad In land lot
No. 164. and Is that part of the Bass
Place Ivlng east of the Tiara road.
Parcel If contains about 781 arras, lias
north of the Central railroad In Jandjota
Nos 229 and 248, nnd ie the southern
part of what la known ns th* Bowman
Place. It has thereon one two-story
house, besides outhouses and one tenant
house and settlement. ^ ...
Parcel I contains about 117 acres, lint
north of the Central •ralh'oad In land lota
Nos. 229 and 248. and is a part of tha
Bowman Place lying Immediately north
or Parcel II. It has thereon one settle
ment of tenant hnura*.
parcel J contains about 196 seres, lie#
In land lota Nos. 228 end 229 and Is a
oart of the Bowman Place lying Imme
diately north of Parcel I. It nsa thereoa
one tenant house. •
Parcel K contain* aboiit 101 acres, and
la the north half of lot No. 249. and thi
southern portion of what Is known aa
the Hufuenln Pine*. It has thereon one
tenant houra and barn. ... _
Parcel L contains about 122 scras, and
Ilea In land lots Nos. 26*> and 261 Imme
diately north of Parcel K. and la a part
of tho Hufuantn Place. It has therooti
one tenant house and barn.
Parcel M contains about 100 acres, lies
In land lot Nos. 250. 281, end 261 Immedi
ately north of Parcel Tt. end is the north
ern part of what is known as tha Hugue-
nin Hare.
All of these lands are well water**,
and most of them — " M —
bared, and all r— *“
fairly well tlm*
. -., ... ... - high state of cul
tivation. Every parcel is reached by a
K»ch of «>M pare,], -'Ml efT,r«€
separately, first for cash, and then on th#
following terms: JttWrtiCMh nna-
thlrd In ^«on^s, Md cnwrihlrd in
twelve months, the deferred payment
to be secured by purchase money de«4
to secure debt on the property niir<'hased,
anJ tha highest and be«» hid obtained on
Sch methM of sale will be submitted to
vr.’.
rent rf'th? amount of°his bid as rart
payment on the purchase prlcj. nnd In
the event
fusing to *
»ut 1
the
Ms bid will forfeit
posit will be forth-
bid,ler if the sale
bidder upon ap-
p, O. Addrees: Macon. Georgia.