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— —— —■ i J THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOYEDrBEB 30, 1909 IN SELECTING YOUR BANK co-opera ta il attention to tha stability of tha bank and Ita wntlngnraa to •rtth patron* in tha dcvalopmant nftbelr wulntu. ~o*t«meravaEeand "»*nk on' our wllllngneaa and ability to assist iSw-TT W conilrtwil with •*/«. ,«mfl bwikln*. Whetlwr th«lr •'nwki JJXmHr M8»f«c" rr «nS ponujfa* irrUKcmut ut WA“ KEk, wtu, uj. Commercial National Bank B. T. MALLART. Pre«M«nt. W. P. W1IKELBB, Aa«t. to Pr.l. CECIL MOBOAN. Vice Pre«. X X COBB. Vice P.'fl. E. N. LEWIS. Ceshler. COFFEE The fact that wc are the only Coffee Roasters on the spot, roasting and blending in the store, under caro of expert Coffee man, gives us the prestige, and the lovers of good Coffee are quick to realize the merit of our fine Coffee. Flournoy Grocery Co. PHONE 20. “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any price! Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. Wadley Investment Co. Real Estate Insurance Loans List Your Property and Wants With Us We Move Tenants Free Grand Building,Telephone 627. As Manufacturers of ENGINES and BOILERS *• desire to call particular atton lion to the High Grade Engines wo am turning out and to aay that we guaranteo without heallation that there Is no better engine of its data put on the market today In the United State*. The perfectly balanced valve makes It of high value, and the workmanship being Amt class, and a substantially put up engines adapts it particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur- ■.iahlog them to almost all klnda of power plants and particularly Is largely In sawmill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and f It being used lurRriy in *«w hum. poMiiub linn, vii mm. muon mill, ana glnalng plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers who can give us a call that It has no equal. Write tor full Information and do so today. ADDRESS Schofield’s Iron Macon, Georgia. Works Imitators Flatter.. If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands the test, drink Bottled At All Good Dealers 5c D. F. & C. P. LONG Wholesale Wines and Whiskies, Imported and Domestic JACKSONVILLE, FLA. IMPORTED BRANDIES, GINS AND RUMS In Original Imported Bottling. Henneay's Three Star Cognac A. A p. Leroy Three star engage... Key Brand Jamhlce Rum Hill A Underwood Pry Gta....... iJordon Dry Otn Herman Ailaech Kumntel Per Qt $1.73 (t.M *150 i.n 1.23 1.33 IMPORTED WINES In Original Imported Bottling Cunltffe. Dobson A Co. Chateau Montot Claret Krott Lanbenhelmet Rhine Nvepoort & Co. London Dock Port Don Carlos them.. Nicholas Gomel Malaga Xrohn’s pampanart* Madeira'.!!!!!^!”!”!.*!!!"!!!!! 1.33 i.n 1.35 IMPORTED PORT AND SHERRY WINES IN BULK Bottled By U#. nchor port >1 prices oa abev PerQt. Per Gal 10.73 I3.M 73 3.34 goods la c«*e Iota. BANK CLEARINGS PROVE RECOVERY Henry Clews Says This Is an Unmistakable Indication of Improvement NEW YORK, Nov. II—In spite Of the intervention of Thanksgiving da> the stock market was fslrly active, and the undertone one of growing con. Udence. For the time being at least the speculative leaders wisely ceased their efforts to carry prices to a still higher level. Presumably It was con. sldercd good policy not to Invite dis turbing reactions by forcing the aa> vance too fast, but rather to permit moderate setbacks In order to Induce fresh buying and to accustom the pub. lie to the present high level. Owing to the steady Improvement In r ness there Is an encouraging dt of general confidence, accompanied by sn unquestioned anxiety In high finan cial circles to avoid disturbing this new and very welcome growth. Our leading bankers are still surprisingly conservative. Although funds are abundant and there Is plenty of capital seeking profitable employment, those In control ere exercising an unusual degree of caution. When new enter prises are proposed, only those of thp soundest character are undertaken. Foreign bankers are also protesting •gainst the too rapid advance of this market In view of the danger of an other spepulatlve outbreak. Our spec- moving more cautiously, and the result Is that the whole market shows a much more cautious tone than a week., or two ago. On the other hand, tbtj Interest of the big operators, who have not yet sufficiently distributed their holdings, is on the aide of a higher market, and they are quite likely to push their advantage still further when suitable opportunity offers. The pub lic shows more disposition to operate; end with easy money m sight the con ditions ere favorable to speculstlva activity for some weeks to come. So long as this tendency Is kept within reasonable bounds the effect will __ beneficial; but It Is well to recognize that all Interests would be Injuriously affected by a speculative furore. For tunately the merket Is becoming less one-alded and as securities pass from strong hands Into wesker the danger Of carrying the advance too far di minishes. The outlook thepjfofo la for a good trading market, in which stocks should be sold on all sharp ral lies and bought only, on the good breaks. Business 8til| Convalescent, Convalescence Is still the rule In business affairs. The Improvement is more marked In some directions than In others; but recovery Is real never theless. and In many Instances the volume of business Is as large aa In 1101 or 1105 at thin time, compari sons with last year being misleading. This Is clearly proven by the weekly bank clearings, one of the best of business barometers. Compared with last year clearings are fully 50 per cent greater, owing to Increased spec ulative actlvly and the fet that a year ago business was paralysed by the panic. Compared with the two previous years they actually show a •light Increase, particularly In the west where the depressing Influences of the panic have had least effect. Railroad eamlnga show steady Improvement, the gross receipts of 34 roads In the second week of November exhibiting a loss of less thsq 1 per. rent reported a loss of neerly $14,000,000. but owing to a reduction of tia.700.000 in expenses there was a net gain of $5,800.- ooo. an unexpectedly favorable result. The railroad outlnok la Just now more satisfactory than for many months. With which good atocka are heid.’ jr ?hla is for tunate. for the rallroada will be Itant Issues having already been .... nounced and others being forthcoming In order to meet the pressing demands for inew constructive work. Thesn new ap plication* render It Important that tha market he kept In good form In order to secure their successful placement; hence the conservative attitude of many cf our big home and foreign banker* who do not wlah to see the market for American securities Injured by spec ulative excesses. Tariff Agitation Amounts to tittle. Tariff agitation Is not having the un settling effect upop business at one time feared; the fact that many Industrie* jra less dependent upon the tariff than formerly and that no radical reduction* are probable being responsible for this •tata of public opinion. It i* very evi dent that tha tariff la going to be re- formed by Its friends r on1y. and that m rormea ny its mends ’only, and that no serious unsettlement or business la la tight. Even Mr Camegls s remarkable statements had little effect, except to cite the opposition of other manufactu rers. Upon stoel securities the influence was practically nothing. In the mer chandise markets prospective revision creates little comment, because Import- ere are carrying small stocks and a re- duct Ion In rates would help and not de- preae thla line of business. There Is no doubt that Judicious and moderate revision of the tariff would be positively stimulating to buslnes*. The only auf- ferera would be those who are now en joying swollen profit*, and thee# con cerns could often do equally wall by sim ply ualng more modem and more econom ical methods. Free raw materials would be a great advantage to many manpfae- t urera. especially when not produced tn this country. The tariff ^ upon lumber should receive attention, because It de stroy* Instead of protecting oae of our moat valoabM natural rceouicee. The tariff on art la alao on* of several ab- surdities, since It protects no interests and Is positively detrimental to the de velopment of art. which could prosper veiopment of art. which could prosper vastly more tn the United states if the ijwst foreign examples were admitted free This country 1; now so strong Indus trially that it haa lltll* to fear from foreign competition; our superior methods •ad enterprise often offsetting the ad- Mtajres of foreign cheap labor. We qulta prepared for a freer Intercourse. hforeb-nnatlors^aru^nocountry^ In the world la a bejter example of the advantage of unhampered commercial de- yelenment than the'United States with 1U it states and t7.aoo.oea population en joying, absolute free trade between them- ikl tftls or—‘ ■ •rive* Where would this country have been If tariff walla had been erected be- tween Its various aecttonst iHRNRY CIJSWS. Mind Your Business. It la your hW $*ou caw and you * can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pllla. They keep biliousness, malaria and Jaundice, out of your ayatem. 33c, at all drug stores. Trenton Note*. TRENTON. Nov. 29—UIm Eula Jacoway and Mr*. R. 8. Rodger* left the last of the week for a months stay In Washington ard New York. Misses Hurdle and Led t Holt, of Chattanooga, are visiting fHenda and relative* here Dr. Gibbs. J. Frank Pick and Uen L. Pace, of .Chatttaopfs- spent the last of the week here oh a hunting I «rtg. I L. 8. I.vernanre win open up a 'bating rtfik here the Wth of Decern- J ba». (1. ». v T Mias Minnie Dobbs, of Chattanoofq. I -rent the week here as the guest of j Mu* J. Cote I Mrs. ■ lane “THE CHARMER OF MEN" • STIRS ALL .FRANCE DREYFU8ARD8 DEMAND AN INVES TIGATION INTO CAU8E OF M. FAURE’S DEATH. PARIS. Nov. at.—The Btelnbell case continue* to bo the sensation of the hour to all Franco. The political aid* loom* larger and larger every day. and the In terest barks back always to tha tragic death In Pari* In 1119 of Felix Pours, president of Franc*. M..Faure died In the midst of the Dreyfus excitement royalist - — IF BIG ARMY LANDS NATION HELPLESS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT POINTS OUT THE SCARCITY OF MILI-^ TARY RIFLES. the royalist anq a nil-Dreyfus organa are demanding an official Investigation Into the death of M. Faure and Intimate open- ly that M. Faure, as the insuperable ob stacle to the leaders of the Dreyfus agi tation wa* the victim of a plot. They hare put forward the old allegation that M. Faure intended to yield to the peti tions of the Dreyfusards. and sign an or der for tha revision of the case and that consequently he was poisoned. The only reason to believe that M. Faure did not die a natural death is found in tha fact that hie body decomposed with unusual rapidity, and to offset this there are tha statements of flva of the. best known phy sicians of Paris, who certified that ne died of cerebral hemorrhage. L Tha story that Madame Bteinhell waa present when ht passed away aeema un fortunately. to be true, and great regret * expressed that circumstances have now compelled the disclosure to the world of this old scandal. Net Is Drawing Closer. With regard to the crimes themselves— Madame 0tefnh*u‘* husband and her step, mother. Madame Japy. were found mur dered in the melnheU's home In Paris on May 11 of this year and ut the rams time Madame StelnheU waa discovered bound, and gagged—the net is drawing closer I and closer around the wife. Stories of her numerous romantic affair* with per sona of nota in the political ar.d artistic circles are coming to light dally and they prove what a remnrknblo woman •he waa. She la now called "The Charm er of Men." Her salon wa* dasittftgty brilliant Iftr last Iavm* In whnM evp* brilliant! frer last lover. In ----- aha declared she wanted to justify herself now been discovered and hla identity .-.wished a clue to a motive for the cripie.w»d la • rich widower and resides Ma th* department of the Ardennes. ] not implicated In the crime. When bv a journalist this morning the widow er. who la the father of three children, protested frantically at the disgrace an exposure .would bring. He said be was ready to commit suicide, but nevertheless he made a clean breast of hla relations with Madame Btelnhell. lie described how he had met her at a reception at the 8trinhet1s. He fell easily under the •pel] of Madame StelnheU’* charms. He soon got into the haMt of meeting her at the "Green Lodge" a villa at Belle vue, which Madame SLelnhell rented ~ der the name of Madanie Preyoet. riette Wolff, the cook, whose — accused tar Madame ' * guilty of tn* jnurden. and was her mistress’* confidante. This waa aariy last year. "For a month it waa an exquisite Idyl.” said thla man In describing the episode. "Madame Stein- hell aald She adored me. and at each r rating aha made new avowals and swore was tha onlv lover she had ever had. Detplsed Her Husband. "She Insisted particularly that the Faure story wa* a legend." *«ld the widower, "and aald she could prove that the was home. III. at the time of M. Fkure’S death. 8he admitted, however, that ah* hated her husband and raid hq le.l an Mnfamnim •xlxlonr* 1 She detent- StelnheU of being led an ‘infamous oxlstcn.-e.’ ed her mother also for bavltVHMMM to marry StelnheU. She assured me that she would get h divorop-and marry me.” The Dreyfufcarda are moving heaven and earth to explode 1*. absolutely re gardless of.the national scandal that may result. M. Berry, conservative, gave no tice In the chamber 6f deputies that he intended to present an Interpellation on ike matter. PAt a late hour today the widower who admitted he wa* the latest lover of Madame StelnheU. came to Paris and Ivoluntarliv told hla story to M. Andre, the examining magistrate. His name Is Maurice Berderel. He Instated that I Madame StelnheU could not have hoped to marry him becauie be had distinctly advised her against obtaining a divorce, iand that he told her that he could never marry* her on accouMra^ririrarakAUMm of hla children. It)-:dfl.UletulaJutlaautuETAOJ AO G Tonight Magistrate Afrdre .prderaft that in tnemonthofSept etnberlH roads to £fio?h in 2jjl . . .. .. tht bodies M. fitejnhell and Madame Japy on the { lew theory that they were poisoned be- ore they were strangled. The prevail- ing belief In Parle today .la that Madame ftelnhan deliberately .pad her husband and mother assassinated. . J**Gen*rmlly debilitated for year*. Had •lek headaches, lacked ambition, waa worn-out and all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitter* made mb a well woman.* —Mra. Chaa. Freltoy, Mooiup. Conn. Regal Shoes for Men and Women, handsomest of models, all leathers, all -widths and in quarter sizes. Parks & Everetts Safa Blowers Caught. CA88VILLE. Mo.. Nov. 29-—'The four robber* who blew the safe of the Citi zens Bank at Rocky Comfort, fourteen miles from here yesterday morning and obtained 8*.3bO in cash, beside* destroy ing a lot or the bank’s securities, have been captured. Two were found on a train en route to Fort Smith. Ark. The sheriff recovered $2,500 of the etolen “82 sheriff reached here with the pria- inera, who refused to ~ ~ > give their names. "I have that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the beat medicine to take for coughs and cold* and for every. diseased condi tion of throat, cheat or lung*," aaya W. V. Henry of Panama, Mo. The world has bad thirty-eight year* of proof that Dr. King’s N«w DI*coverv la the boat remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma. &ay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs and the early stagea of consumption. Ita timely u*e always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold un der guarantee at all drug atorea. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. UNCLE SAM TO TAKE SERVES NOTICE ON OLACK REPUB LIC THAT NO PAPER BLOCK ADES WILL QO. WASHINGTON, Nbv. t».-The present rebellion tn Itsytl Is expected to hasten the consideration of plans for putting the Nacfc repoMIc under bonds to keep the pence.- *• waa done in the coee or Santo Isuntngo more than two years ago. The parent trouble in Hoytl waa prod- E lated primarily by a dispute about cos- ms between President Nord and Gov. Wmon. A riitNar dispute In Santo Do mingo resulted in the receivership there und-r the management of American of- .Curt notice was eerred on Hayd last wt«k that this government will not rec ognize the- cloeura or blockading of porta on the southern aide of the republic un- Teee due rater notice shall have been given, and then onlv If eafflelent force la nutnri Uotlc only ■ those ports to nv Pbde effective, rtiia followed Haytl’e notification t* Mintatrr Fumtse that the porta of Aqura and Jeramte have been d*erd and wM remain so white they re main In poewwalon of the rebel*. A merit an »hlpe me «n route to I wv a they aulve they will be leaded ticket the protertfcm of the l AnvrrUo* hUlKntU If th« way.before the the btchkde effective nothw to Havtl means that any may be l-rp.-**d upon Amerl 1 :Uncr* curtraut* o' I 1 V Tri. »«-■ i 1 a«F porta will be'followoj WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—There are only a few military rifle* In the whole of this country, and If an army ot 200,000 men could land the Americana would have nothing but pitchforks and shotguns to flght them with. President Roosevelt haa toftl Henry Reuterdahi, according to an ahtlcla by the latter In the forthcoming number of a lead ing magazine. Reuterdahi Is the artist and ex- naval man who accompanied the bat tleship fleet to the Pacific, and whose criticisms of the warship* were large ly responsible for the recent naval conference at Newport. Mr. Roosevelt, according to Renter: dahl, is the flrat president who has taken the navy seriously. He believes there should be more public interest In the actual state of the navy •• a fighting force. He wants a fleet of ships In each ocean, and with that at tained. and the Panama canal com pleted. , he believes the country can look forward to years of peace and prosperity. The fleet la still deficient in auxiliaries. In submarines, destroy ers and colliers. "He Is Impatient." says Reuterdahi, "of the ’silly talk’ about the ’freemen who flght for the country,* and think* that It will not do for us to bare our chests and hark back to the civil war or the war of 1812, but that modern sea fighting la a professional man’s Job. a scientific development of many parts. Opposes Political Inttrfersnee. "The president,” says Reuterdahi. "resents strongly the resistence on the part of the legislators who ere dis posed to exhibit the navy for their We’ve Removed the Pinch*’— The worst “pinch” about high grade Shoes is tHe price. Haven’t you found it truet We are closing out all of our high grade BANISTER SHOES—jn order to confine our business to one line— THE PACKARD—and have removed the only “pinch” —by making the price of all $6.00 and. $6.50 high top Shoes— FIVE DOLLARS If you buy a pair—you’ll be “twice glad”—feet and purse. ‘and* ri'rt’r Constituents’ oelflsh ends. He realises that the responsi bility lies with the people and parti cularly with the press, which should demand the same efficiency in the navy department that It does In all other branches of the government. "Most strongly he believes that the navy can only be made better by changing the present administration of the navy department, and he wishes to do as much, for the navy In this respect as he has done for the arms*. That the tide of politics must be stemmed and not allowed to inter fere with ;he efficiency of the service Is strongly fixed In the president's mind." In the second part of his article, Reuterdahi sums up what he calls the costly blunders of the bureaucratic ad ministration of the navy department, condemning the Minneapolis and Co lumbia. the Charleston. St. Louis and Milwaukee, the six armored cruisers of the California class, and the bat- Usahlps Missouri and Idaho as ex amples. He says: Still Building Wooden Ships. "The men who are to handle the Intri cate machinery of the modern man-of- war In the great navlea are no longer trained In sailing vessels. That thla method is obsolete it aelf-svldent. But in 1903 three small sailing ships, one of which was of wood, were authorized by congress. One of these was built In the navy yard of Portsmouth. N. H.. and it Is natural that the building of this ob solete ship increased the political pres tige of Senator Galllnger of that state and a member of the aenate naval com mittee. A sister vessel was built in the Mare Island navy yard In California, which la represented by another member of the naval committee. Senator Perkins. of the naval committee. Senator Perkin*. The third waa launched from the Boston vy yard. "The ■■wooden brig cost $50,000; .... other two over $370,000 apiece—ail for ^Mhat have never performed service snipe and are now tied to the dock aa perfectly useless. The repair of useless and obso lete vessels has during the past years run into millions. The gunboat Vicks burg cost to build some $240,000. and it w. *— |M j| PERFECT mti PERFECTION on e*rth 1, an unknown quantity, but the vehicles we handle come aa near to being perfect as human Ingenuity and skillful workmanship can make them.. And when you so driving with the only ois. you are sure not to have your pleasure marred by accident. Ut ua show you the latest style*. W» have them all. 218-220 Third Street.' Phone 2545. I to spet|d tn repair* $170.0 proposed r ., The military value of this.ship can be understood from the fact that the navy department loaned the New York Board Cruise Shows Excellence of Men. The battleship cruise has demonstrated. Reuterdahi says, the splendid qualities of the officer* and men. but has also proved that the freeboard of the ships waa too low. the guns too near the wa ter nnd the torpedo defense Inadequate. The armor belta f position waa also ques tioned os being too low. Ot the results of the Newport conference Reuterdahi "The North Dakota and the Delaware are half finished. It la Impossible to cor rect the major defects: only minor Im provement* can be made. AH the plana are drawn for the Utah and the Florida, and as it takes alx months to make new plans. It was decided, for political rea sons. to go ahead witlr their building. They will be built aa originally designed except for smaller changes. '•These new battleships coat nearly 140.000.000. They will go into action handicapped with the defect* placed on them by the bureau *yatem and it will be a help to the enemy. While the con ference could not correct the errors In these ships. Its findings Indicate that In the future American battleships will be designed on the soundest principles and equal to foreign veraels. —a—| BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated!) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. The names imply that everything bought here is the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Send ns yonr ofders which will receive prompt at tention. Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida SHIPPING NEWS JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. Arrived: Steamer Huron, Staples, New York. Sailed: Steamer Apache. Staples, New York. SAVANNAH. Oa.. Nov. Arriv ed: Steamers Cretan, Tyler. Baltimore; Parthian. Berry. Philadelphia; City ot Atlanta. Smith. New York. Sailed: Steamers Nora (Br.) James, Bremen; Nacoochee, Howlett. Boston: schooners Elvira Ball, Stanton. Nsw York;. Alma L\ A. Holmes, Smith, Norfolk. CHARLESTON. S. C.. Nov. 2*.— Arrived: Steamer* Waltham CBr.), Wilds, Hamburg: Bellts (Nor.), An ivrtt derson. Port Antonio; Comanche. Wat. J en. New York and proceeded for acksonvllle; Katahdin, Maguire, Jacksonville and proceeded for Bos ton. Sailed: 8choonera Charles H. Val entine. Walker, Savannah; .Victor C. Records. Day. New York; tug Astreal. Wilmington, N. C., with Standard Oil «< iimiiiBioii, wiin : barge number 92 in tow. JUST ONE WORD that word Is Tutt’s, it refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver PNU and MEANS HEALTH. BtDoos? Insomnia? anV of these *\ mptomsnnJ -uany olhert Indicate Inaction of the LtVLR. You Noed PUBLIC SALE. . GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereab. on the 19th day of May, 1*97. Anthony Matthews executed and delivered to the Union Saving* Bank and Truat Company a deed with power of **le. said deed of record In the clerk's offic# of Bibb su perior court. In book* ft. folio 251. upon tho following real estate: That lot or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Bibb, state of Georgia. In Vine; ville district, a suburb "of the city of road, and known as part of the land formerly belonging to the estate ot An derson Comer. Said lot Is bounded/ on the north by a forty-foot street* which run* Into Poe street, on the south by »ot of Joseph Bloodworth. on the weat. by land of U P. Holme*, on Jh# east by an alley. This I* the north#n part of the lot sold by Ward to Thomaa Holmes, and by Thomaa Holme* to J. J. Cobb. 8ald lot front*_oh _th« 4 f?rtv-foot Jgreet hundred referred to alxty-two feet, and same width a dlxtance of on — feet to lot of Joseph Bloodworth: and Whereas. Thla sold deed waa given to aecura seventy-two certain promissory note*. 1117. and due monthly thereafter, one of the aald ~ for the principal last said promia*-., ^ — principal «um of $20.00: and . . Whereas. There la.now pjut due and deraigned < tlon, and the successful bidder or bidders win h» rmnircd to deposit with the un- the day of sale 10 per cent eir oia or bid* which may be reported e court, said amount to be held sub- to tha confirmation of such bid or -— — * •- *•- ** the court, and in the event the i not confirm- fid bids by the court, and i bid or bids so reported i ed. then said amount to be returned to the party depositing the same. In the meantime and up until 12 o'clock noon of the 1st day of Decembsr. IMS, the undersigned will receive sealed bids for said stock of Jewelry, watches, bric- a-brac, fixtures, materials and tools, and on said 1st day of December. 190$. at 13 o’clock* noon, tlm sealed bids will be opened, and the highest bid made will be reported to.the court, and In the event the court does not confirm any such seal ed bid, then the sale at public outcry will be proceeded with on the Sd day of De cember, 190$, as above set forth. cember. 190*. as above set forth. Any prospective bidder may obtain In formation tn regard to the stock by ap plying to the undersigned at hie office, Na 4 Washington Block, Macon, Geor- All bids are to be received subject to confirmation bv^the court. _ „ . _ E. MARTIN, JR.. Tnxstaa hiJBankruptcy of the Estate of Whereas. There la now past one ana unpaid upon *atd Indebtedness the aum of $(S$.00, with Interrat upon the aarae; Whereas, Said default has continued for a r-riod of thirty days; and Whereas, said deed with power of sale by Its term* authorizes the J'n'on 8av- Inge Bank and Truat Company upon aueh default to proceed to sell said real estate to the highest bidder tor cash after ad- f crtlslmr the same, and the time and lace and terms of rale In the newspaper ubttahcd In Wbb county. In which the ahertff’s eejea for Bibb county are adver Used, once a week for four week*; and Whereas, the totnl Indebtedness ^iow due the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company upon aald prat due promissory notes amounts to $**500 principal, and a further sum of $54*.00 interrat, together with all coats of there proceeding# as **Kow*therefwe! the Union Savinas Bank and Trust Company, under and bv virtue of raid power of sale contained In said deed. Will eel! between the legal hours of Bibb the highest and best bidder for rash the real estate beraln described, and tne purchaser fee simple vlll make This 14th d*v of November 110$. CHA8. H. HALL. JR.. Attorney. Tutt’sPills 8ALE OF J. T. CROOM STOCK OF JEWELRY. v Under and Sr-VlHue of an order passed be the - Honorable .Alexander Froud.lt. referee tn bankruptcy. In the matter of g. T. Cramn. bankrupt, the undersigned will on the Ird day of December. tM*. 1 I Commencing at the horn- of is o'clock .* m.. offer for Wale, at public outer, to j the highest bidder (or cosh, at the store tformerly og*-upled by J. T Croom. No. 100 than signed hereby give notice paragraph tftl of the Ctvn . = ana, 1$95. of their Intention to. transfer. $90 shares of the second pre- ferred stock of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company, standing In the name of Eleanor Hendricks, lata of the city of New York, state of New York, deceased, letters testamentary upon the estate of said deceased having been duly Issued to them by the surro gate a court of the county of New York, in aald state, where said decedent resided on the I5»h dar of October. 1*9*. ^CLARENCE A. HEXRIQUE8. CHARLES I. HENRY. Executors. Dated New York. Nov. S. 1908. OEOnniA. I31W. f-o irity .-M,. HcnrlotlA _ Wat-rman. guardian for Regina M. Waterman, represents *•* this court that. »he Las fully illfrhsrced the duties of her eald trust, nnd has tl!.-d her appUr.itkm for letter* of dismission, this is therefore pre?*?, ** Monday in C. M Ordinary. Notice of First Meeting of Creditor*. In the District Court of the United States for the Western Division cf the Southern District of Gt-orgla. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of George D. Wheatley. Bank rupt In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of George D. Wheat- ley. of Atrerlrus. tn the county of Sum- t«r. and dtatrict aforerald. a bankrupt. rrAi-£• sn -h* -f-<WtOPr» wilt b» h.ld , t Mi-’ con. la Bibb county. Georgia, in the Grand Opera House budding, on the fth day of December A. D. mi. at 9 o’ n«y d: wr«.uoer A. u. i»os. at # o clock ■ In the forenoon at which time the saM creditors may attend, prove their claim*. irle-e-brar. 0xt<•»*«. belonging to »aM~tarkruptey estate. I Ing." The’ bankniDt i*” r , c ,. .j. . iTUrJS'oi Take No Substitute. " t * ul ■— 1 mate ns la and toots *S m*v proper lv before Mid meat- .rkruDtev ntit* <nl L.u.... .""vf f-Hl fritA Mrs. \Y. P. Pace.