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>/t* THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1903 Overcoats Of Style And Character Are here ready for service the moment you want them. Distinctive in cut and finish they satisfy the most exacting man-and give him that WELL groomed dignified air that is inseparable from our coats. We are particulary proud of them- you will be also when you see them $15. to $40. OHS PRIOR TO EVERYBODY ** SPECIAL NOTICES Jam B. Hart. Osn. Manager. J. rn«mu I tart. Am. Jesse B. Hart & Bro. Funeral Directors JBsrujflu*"* aWtu OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. CITY TAX NOTIOK. and I ant instalment of Its* .Tba fourth Ud last InatalmM •tty Us I* so wdua. Taxpayer* tiOod to p«y sad ■evejoM^oMta December 4. NOTICK. .M^KShWIS! Pur* Food (irnrary. Th* saw Ann WUI aaatima all Us Millies and collect all ao- munu. Mr. C. W. Rice will continue to ansnago th« bualneaa and aollolU th* pat ronage of tha public. ft. C. Pursley. timar Clay. PURSLEY A OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. Always open. Ill and nil Mulborry St. Oldest axciualva undertaking hou*e In Macon. Phona 425. Praparad to fill talcgraph or tslaphana order* on abort not^M. Carriaoaa to fmisr al 41.10. —GO TO— WESLEYAN The best instruction is tlio cheapest. Monday Night. Tuaaday Nlahl and Tuaadsy Matinee. Dec. 7th and 8th. THB WAYNE MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. II—PBOPLB—II Monday Night, December 7th Th# Rollicking Muaicsl Comedy, THE WHITE HAT* With a Choroa of 10 Pratty Otrta. Tuesday Matlnaa. December 8th THE MONEY MAKER.** Tuesday Night. December 8th THE CIRCUS GIRL." All full of Ginger. Spaed and IJf# Teeming with Fun and Laughter. Lyric Theater Ed. EUSTIS Hand Balancer LUCILLE SAVOY Operatic Soprano and Soubrctte MINOR & VINCENT THAT COMEDY DUO, The "Arrival of Arrabella," Patho** Popular Pictures MACON. DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL- ROAO COMPANY, Arrival and Departure of Train* at Maaan. EfTectlv* Martn U, 1108. Laav*. Arrive. ft BBS ft Train* arely* and depart from Aoutham A. BTAKVI^. Paueneer Apant OBORGIA MAILROAD. Arrival Departi tL iUSr 4.11,Vfi ... N. 5 vEs^-SW* W. W. HARDWICK. O. A.^ THIEVES REAP RIOHJARVEST Highway Robbary, Pureo*sn*tch1no, Burglary and Patty Blasting Waa Tha Reoord for Yaatarday. Tha burglar, tha highway robber and tha purae-anatehar. to aay noth ing of tha ordinary petty thief, got in aoma work ycatarday. and furnished a variety of method* employed to g&thar the dlahnneat dollar. Barly In the morning It waa report ed at police headquarters that a burg lary similar to the porch-climbing af fair at Auditor Buchanan's on the Dollevue road, hml been committed ac a house at Beltavue. but being outside the city limits Station Sergeant Job- eon referred the peraon telephoning to the aharlfra office, but 4hla waa not dona. THJa Man Waa Saucy. The next cats waa that of Capt. Sima, who liras beyond Crump's Park. Ha had been to tha express office for a paokage of whisky he needed for medicinal purpose*, and started horn* with It in hfa wagon. Whllo going through Vlnevllle h> was naked by a negro to be allowed to rldn n little distance and the privilege was granted. Just beyond Plo Nono avenue the negro got ofT the wagon, thanking Capt. Sims for the ride, and going to the rear of the wagon lifted the packets and said ha believed he want ed It. Capt. Sima ordered him to put It bark In the wagon, but tha ne gro saw that tha captain waa a fee ble man. and having all tha odda in a foot raoe. walked off and was soon lo*t to view in the woods, leaving the captain to wish that somebody would coma In sight. But It so happened that nobody cams along and the cap tain waa helpless. Daylight Burglary* The matter waa at once reported to the sheriff's office and Deputies Wil son and Byrd went out at once, but the bold negro and tha whiaky had dlaapeared. Another caaa waa reported to Sher iff Robinson yesterday morning. A negro want to the old Patterenn place on the east aide of the river, several miles from the city, and waa Been by Mrs. Alford, who Uvea on the place, trying to break open the smoke house. She fired at him with a shot gun, and the negro ran off. Purse.snatching. About dusk yesterday afternoon aa Mrs. Nelli# Sapho, bookkeeper for the E. B. Harris Shoe Co., waa walking on Cherry stmt to her homa and when near the corner of First street, her purse was snatched from her hand, th* boy running In the alley between FI rat and New stmta. Mrs. Sapho screamed and a num ber of gentlemen ran to her assist ance but the boy waa then out of sight. The purae contained aoma eight dol lars In money and some valuable pa per*. and a bunch of key*, the check of which had the name of R. L. Mer cer * tamped on U. Dstectlva W. A. Smith later ar rested a negro boy named Rudolph Porter on the charge of highway rob bery. and he la thought to have been the snatcher. He will appear tn the recorder's court thle morning. Xt 4a w singular odiMdence that just about a year ago. not far 1 from thl* same locality. Mrs. Sapho had her purae enatched from her tn about the asm* manner, and in tha purae waa the same bunch of keys. She advertised for them, hist aa ahe ad vertises for them this morntnr. and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A8KEO 'TO 8END GRADES OF COTTON TO WASHINGTON. Th* Macon Chamber of Commerce ha# received a communication from the United States department of ag riculture requesting that samples of the different grade* of cotton, stan dard In this section, be forwarded to assist the ocrmmlfttfu appointed by cungrosa In preparing the new offi cial cotton standards. Tha following extract from tha com munication ahowa Just what 1s deslraa by the department of agriculture: “Under recent act of congress tho secretary of agriculture la directed to establish official standards of nine gradea of American ootton. In carry ing this act Into effect, the secretai> le requesting all ootton exchanges to furnish exact duplicates of their grades of cotton. Nlng gradea, aa named below, are desired. Each grade box should be wrapped tn paper and sealed with wax for protection. "The following gradea are desired: Good ordinary, strict good ordinary, low middling, strict low middling, middling, strict middling, good mid dling. strict good middling and mid dling fair. “If you can aastat In this matter to the extent of furnishing the gradea, the department will be pleased to fur. nlsh you grade boxes upon notice that you desire them." Secretary Harry ITurn* ha* sent In a request for tha grade boxes, and will furnish the department of agriculture with the samples of cotton wanted upon their arrival. IN THE CHURCHES Primitive Baptist. Regular preaching services by the pastor at the Primitive Baptist Chureh on Napier Heights, on the corner of Beach and Second avenue, near Belle vue car line. Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. The public la Invltqri to attend. Song services thirty minutes before preaching hour. Services at Tattnall 8quare Presby terian Church Sunday morning and night will ba conducted by Dr. T. M. Hunter, of Baton Rougs, La. Dr. Hunter has bean called to the pas torate of this church and each mem ber ta urged to be present and ex tend him a hearty welcome. TRAIN 18, C. OF GA., IN THE DITCH :- Lmes Track at Switch iu Greenrille Yard—No One Injured COLUMBUS. Os. .Dec. 4.—Central of Georgia passenger train No. 1*. from At Greenville, and it la supposed that hte “witch spilt. Neither engine nor roaches turned over nd no one was injured. A wrecking train has gone to the scene. veniav* ror inrm inn mnrmn*, they were returned to her. She hopes ahe will ba In aa good luck this time. Patty Thieving. Wlltta Taylor, th# younger brother of Jim Taylor who waa sent to Jail Wednesday for stealing from the Kreae store, war committed to the city court by tha recorder yesterday morning tor stealing % blcycl* from King A Ollphent In the tame way two little negroes ware committed to the city court tor stealing a half hex of ralstna from a fruit stand on Cotton avenue. •CBpc WskH-th# Coal of Quality." SIOUX TRIBE RED MEN HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Manx Tribe ef Red Mm bat elected Its offloera for the new year, aa tallow* Dr. N. G. Oewtaaar. escheat Ur. Joha F. Imlth. Senior sagamore. Mr. J. H Broom. Junk Mr. Qeet’ge M. Fade. 8t. Paul’* Church. College and Forsyth streets. Ser vice* for 8econd Sunday in Advent: 9:48. Sunday school: 11:00. Morning Prayer. Lav •srvtca. Church open dally. Scats free. All welcomo. First Baptist Chureh. E. C. Dargan. pastor. Sunday school at 9:10 a. m. Morning worship with celebration of the lord's aupper and a brief address by the pastor, at 11 a. m. Evening worship at 7:10 p. m.. with preaching by the pastor on “Two kinds of Repentance." Second Baptist Church. Rev. W. II. Sentell, pastor. Sun day school at 9:10 a. m. Classes as- ■entitle In rooms at 10 a. m. The Baraca and Phltathea classes extend special Invitation to all old mm- her* and tha public In general to be j There ta every Indication that tha sent Sundav morning. R. Y. P. IT Grand will be Ailed. in charge of Rev. John F. Cargtle.! ■ ■ will meet at S p. ra. Preaching at. 11 a. m. and 7:90 p. m. by the pas- That ’' T-OCATi — At th. momln, wnrlc. th. P«- ITfgj mJ/wotT*., ELECTION FOR MAGISTRATES Win Be Held Today in th# Nina Mill- tLa Districts of tha County—Op position In 8ome of Them— The Precincts, This morning at 7 o'clock the polio will bo ooen for the reception of bal lots for Justices of the peace for the nine mlMtla districts of the county. In the country the polla open an hour later, but close at S instead of at C aa in the olty. For the benefit of the voters, the polling precincts are here riven again, together with tha managing Justice, each of whom are allowed to appoint two freeholders to assist him: Upper City: Judge J. Tom Rodg ers, over Stevens' store on Second street. Lower City: Judge J. p. (Burnett, over Barfield 4k Brown's store, on Sec ond street. East Macon: Judge W. C. How- ard. Main street, up *ta1ra. Vlnevllle: Judge J. H. Brown, 117 Hardeman avenue. Godfrey: Judge O. W. Tatea, op posite Wycho'a store. \ Rutland: Judge J. w. Fielder, at Whiteside's atore. Warrior: Judge J. W. Slocurab, court ground. Howard: Judge W. H. D. Johnson, Mr Elroy's store. Hasxard: Judge J. E. Mosely, court ground. The candldatoa, no far aa can be learned, are as follows: Upper City. The present Incumbent la Judge A. W. Stokes, who has been down the river In hla houseboat. He may uteara up the river this morning and appear on the scene, but up to yesterday It waa not known whether he Is In the race or not, though he has many friends who would like to vote for him. It waa aald yesterday that there waa a dark horse hid out for this district, and It may be that when the votes are counted a new man will he elected. \ Lower City. There are now three candidates In this district: Judge A. P. Jones, the present Incumbent, Mr. Richard F. McCownn and J. R. Bur nett. All three of these having many friends, the last named being the fath er of Judge J. P. Burnett, the race will be lively. East Macon. It is already Judge Hugh McKervey. All the votes cast In this district will be for him. all opposition melting away an noon aa ha was announced by his friends and he made the statement that he had selected William Wanner to succeed him aa mayor of East Macon. Godfrey. • The moat spirited race will be In this district where there are five cnndldnten. Messrs. Josoy, King. Hunter, Dav!d*on and Ellison. Warrior. Judge 8locumb In oppon- ed by two others, but their names re not known. Rutland. Howard, Hnxxard and Vine' vllle will vote for Judge Johnson, Oualey, McPherson and Brown, of them having any opposition. Elections for Justices of the peace are held nil over the state today. They are Important In many respects, The election in Bibb will cost the ceunty MS, the pay of managers. imiiL EXERCISES OF TOE LODGE OF ELKS SLIGHT CHANGE IN PROGRAM WILL BE ANNOUNCED TO MORROW—EVERYTHING IN READINESS. Soma alight changes have been made In tha program of the memorial exer cises to be held tomorrow afternoon by Macon Lodge of Elks. There are many looking forward to this solemn and Interesting occasion. These exercise* are always well at tended. and no doubt tho one to ba held tomorrow will t>e held In the presence of even a larger audience than ever before. The committee having the program In charge are en deavoring to make* every feature bet ter than ever before. They have been fortunate In securing some of the beat of voices for the singing, and the ora tor of the occasion Is a gentleman whom the audience will delight to lis ten to. , The stage setting will have some novel but aprorrlatc features, and the entire services will be found to be not onlv Impressive but Interesting. The committee extend a cordial In vitation to the public to attend, there being no charge or formal Invitation. U. fi. Tst. Offlce The Genuine Baker’s Cocoa carries this trade mark* Sold every where. IS FATALLY INJURED MRS. BEN DILLARD MEET8 TRAGIC DEATH WHILE OUT »r Gray Ooodwm. this u thrr#r.>r* to “! perrons lnt*-re*tad that Ms ap- will be boat ! vo U* first Mon- mssH HM. .j u , <X M. WXLKr. Or&laary. tare gt nth ba a vfrVurenriryitfel chief of records. %e h©W % *“.o.\r> the tea* banquet, . ter will speak on “Growth tn Otgce." and at the evening service on 'The Conditions of Obtaining Pardoning Grace." The song service for the evening worthln will begin at 7: IS p. m. The public Invited. Christian Chureh, Corner Orange and High. Sunday school 9: *0 a. tn. W. H. Roper, pu ps rlntendent. At It o'clock the Wom an's Missionary Society will hoM Its annual *enrlce. ted by Mrs. Unset- ton. the president. Special must* will be rendered by a quartette. Echoes from the recent Mate convention will be heard and the pastor will deliver i a short sermon on “Woman and the ' Gospel.** The service will ba Inspir ing and helpful. "The Why of Faith" will be thb theme for tha sermon at T:» p. m. FoleyK lloney and Tar for eoegh cdlds end lung troubles to not affect ed by ,1 the National 'Pur# Poof and Dm* law ns It contains no opiates or nther harmful drugs, and w# re commend It aa a safe remedy for chil dren and adults, h. J. Laatar 4 Ca*. hear fourth National UuX ....... ------ J RROMO ort \’TVP? X.nok ft'r the signature ef E. W. GROVE. “ ~—ito Cura a ~ ' ODESSADALE, Ga.. Deo. 4.—Mrs. Ben Dillard was thrown from a buggy In which she and her sister, Mrs. Neal Har man. were riding yesterday afternoon about S:S0 and received a serious wound on the head, from which ahe died In a few hours, having never regained conscious' ness. She leaves a husband and three little children. 8h© was a sister of Dr. Clarence Johnson, of Atlanta, and has several wis- tsra and brothers in south Georgia. Mrs. Dillard was tha wife of Mr. T. B. Dillard, who lives near Odessadnle, and the daughter of the late J. T. Johnson, for many years connected with the I^a- Grange Banking A Trust Company of (bis city. K.0FP. At a meeting last night tho Syracuse Lodge No. 36, Knights of Pythias, elect ed the following offlcors for tho next term ending June 30, 1909: Chancellor commander, W. W. Ben nett; rice chancellor. Herbert Respess; prelate, O. K. Brown; master of work, W. T. Davis: K. of R. 8. and M. of F.. W. H. C. Robert; M. of Ex.. A. F. Holt; M. at A., B. O. Edwards; inner guard, E. R. Hespesa; outer guard. W. W. Elfe; trustee for throe years, John P. Hoss. Auditing committee, J. B. Meyer, W. W. Bennett and W. II. C. Johnson. Deaths and Funerals HOWELt- The Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howell died yesterday afternoon at their residence. No. 1919 Second street. The remains will be curried to Sparta, for interment this morn ing. ■BATES. Little Thelma, tha five-months-old daughter of Mr. snd Mr*. Roy Bates, died at an early hour yesterday morn ing, at the family residence, No, ‘ Lake City, East Macon. The funeral services will take place this (Saturday) morning at 10 o’clock from the residence, Rev. J. P. Lee of the East Macon Baptist Church of ficiating. The interment will be made in Fort Hill cemetery. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS IS SHAPING UP FINELY WASHINGTON. Deo. 4.—Grosvenor Dawe, chairman of the committee of arrangements of the Southern Com mercial Congress, December 7 and 8, arrived in Washington today. Ho says: “This congress to Interpret the resourced of the south, la shaping up finely. The display of maps and dia grams of special southern featureo will cover many hundreds of square feet. Indications by telegraph cro that the attendance from southern states will run over 2,000. The con gress merges with the national rivers and harbors congress on the 9th. President Roosevelt and President elect Taft will address the members of the congress at the conservation mass meeting Tuesday afternoon." EDUCATORS WILL MEET IN ATLANTA ON 29-31 The nineteenth convention of the Southeastern Educational Association will be held In Atlanta December 29-31. These dates are during the Christmas school holidays, and a great many teach ers from tha school system of Macon and Bibb county wlU attend. The railroads will offer a low rata of a fare and a third for the round trip, and It Is expected that a great rpanv delegates from the different acaooTs throughout this section will ba tn attan* + 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ t This May Interest You | * At this season of tha year It behooves you to have a little t. whiskey In tha house—it often saves doctor bills, when properly Ordering away from home as >ou have to do now, you want * orders handled by people you can depend upon. You know us t ► —send them to us and you will be satisfied in every particular. W« carry a complete line—from the cheap to the best. Com or ► Rye from 31.60 per gallon up (plus 60c for express) to 15.00 per gallon, prepaid. We prepay express charges on all goods from 32.50 per gal- Mon up In Jugs or 32.90 in gloss. Fin© Old Com $3.00 p'er gallon; four quarts $3.50 A Mount Vernon Rye $4.00 ,per gallon; four quarts $4.50 t White Mills, battled In bond, four quarts $4.50 Black Label Rye ♦ I Thfe Is an extra choice offering at $15.00 per case (12 bottles). These are only a few of our many good things. Full lln« o Wlnea, Champagnes, Brandies. Beers, etc. Send for price list. t Sam Weichselbanm & Mack I ♦ P. O. Box 163. : f 1 n JACKSONVILLE, FLA. X y Mr. Boss Amason Is with us and respectfully solicits the favors of ♦ ^ hi, friends. . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• FREE BARLEY TRADE URGED BYKALTSTERS CHAIRMAN PAYTlE THINKS AT 10 CENTS THEY'LL BE LUCKY. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—Tho vari ous sections of the tariff and mis cellaneous matters were considered by the house ways and .means commit tee today. Chas. L. Felt man, representing tho Buffalo Maltsters Association, appear ed before the committee to urge free trade In barley. “You would be lucky if we compro mise and gave you a duty of ten cents per bushel instead of free en try,” said Chairman £F)iynqf. “That would give the government good enue.f Frank S. Henry, of (Buffalo, asked ♦.hat the provision for the drawback on wheat and flour be extended. Mey er C. Goldman, of New York, desired that theatrical scenery be specifically mentioned In the tariff law. Director North, of the census, who notified Chairman Payne that ha would gladly appear to testify undet oath regarding his Connections with tariff legislation, was Invited to ap pear toefore the com It tee today or tomorrow. He replied that he wou-l rather appear when the committee ■hall have authority to administer oath. W. F. Wakeman, secretary of the American Protective Tariff League, appraiser for the port of New York from 1897 to 1901, called the attention of the committee to what he asserted were weaknesses In the administration of the tariff law. He recommended that the method of appraisement of foreign merchandise bo changed so that appraisement of one tenth of the merchandise on any Invoice would be applied to the whole invoice when all the merchandise or the Invoice la call ed for by customs officials and not rumlshfrd Intact. John Peters, of New York, secre tary of the National Association of Importers spoke on the section of the admlnstr&tive act of the tariff law that higher duty be Imposed on goto- lln* marine engines in.sorted Into the Philippine Islands from every coun try but the United States. Representative Wm. C. Lovering, (republican), of Tauton, Mass., offer ed several amendments to tho present drawback tmovlslona, claiming that the law has been found to have certain defects which tend to llmt its useful ness. 1 GEORGIA, Bibb County—To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Gates J. XYaxelbaum and Mrs. E. A. Waxolbaum. both of said state and coun ty. respectfully shows: 1. They desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns to be Incorporated — and style of 1 Incorporated under the corporate name and ptvi* nf "R a jl t» Inc." 2. The capital stock of said < dance. Y. M. C. A. An Ai-roplan© Gar.ige. As If to supply a want before It exists. Paris Is already provided with a roof station for aeroplanes In the very center of the rity. The house Is situated at the corner of the Boulevard Bonne Nou- velle and belongs to a wealthv architect. M. Morin, who has takes time by the forelock. No flying machine* era, of course, tn tha habit of landing on the top of this slx-stonr house as yet. but the A naw aeries of go»p«l services will tenants are warned beforehand by a at th< bpg clausa .In their less# that they win not DAN HOLT IS WORKING UP c “ w ■- b ‘z; ...... Men’s Christian Association bu.tdlng I Sunday 1p.m. Mr. I* T. Stallings will speak. There will ba music in addi ction to the talk. THE SHRINERS’ MINSTREL f *39£ : SS?S consideration, vis.: What ta true concerning the past •Ins of tha man who la a Christian? The man who !• not a Christian? The club opened moat auspiciously last Sunday and several additions are confidently axnectad at this meeting. At 4 p. m. Sunday Mr. A. U Cum min g will open the aeries of addresses to men for December. He will use hts subjectt “Christ's Mission^ was to HI# Mr. Dan Holt la quietly movtng tn the matter of the Shrtners* minstrels to be given about the middle of Jan uary. v ,„ Mr. Holt ts making up a program of features that will be novel antf^in- tensely entertaining. In it he .will ... crofd the largest lot of mat special- j Hla Stranger* era moat tie# ever put on an amateur stage. He COf ° l>lly lnvlt * d - Is taking bis time about it so make this th* beet of all the perform ances of the kind ever given In Ma cons He has the advantage of Um<». many of the others being Jumped-up affairs and gotten up In tu>ta. H- has found some hidden talept in Ma- con. and toy the ttnw the mlnstr*.- .*re P it on he will fasv© something th«: aeon pe"pk> never dreamed *<u aay any where about* H H Col. Anderson Goes to Savannah. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—CoL Georg* L. Anderson, coast artillery corps, act. tng inspector general has been or* dered to assume command of tha mili tary post and th# artttlery district of Savannah, with headquarter* at Fort Screven, Oil He will go to Fort Screven immediately upon being re lieved from duty lit lbs department of „ .Californio. _ .. .... capital stock of said corpAatlon Is to bo $50,000.00 divided Into shRRs of $100.00 each. Petitioners, however, de sire for said corporation the privilege of Increasing said capital «tock from time to time at any regular or called meet ing of the stockholders, hv a majority vote of all tho then outstanding stock, to an amount not to exceed $250.000.«h»; ■"ft the privilege likewise 0 f reducing said canltal stock from time to time by the purchase of its own stock, the cor poration to have the power by a a ma- jority vote of all the then outstanding stock at any regular or called meeting of the stockholders, to make such purchases and to cancel or retire such purchased stock, or tp hold the same In the treas ury of the company as treasury stock, time ° re ‘ MU ® the * am ® from time to 3. All of said capital stock of $50,600.00 has already actually been paid In In money and In property at a fair and agreed valuation. . T h* term for which petitioners ask to be Incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege to snld corporation of re newing Its charter beyond that time upon a majority vote of all the then outstand- ng stock at any regular or called meet ing of the stockholders. 6. Tho object of said Incorporation ts Pecuniary gain to Its stockholders. The particular business to be car- rM on by snld corporation Is that of wholesale boot and shoe dealers. Includ ing the purchase, manufacture and sale* for cash and on credit, of boots, shoei, rubber goods, and boot and shoe findings, with the power to said corporation to purchase and sell, for cash and on credit, and deal In real estate and personu property of all kinds; to erect, maintain, operate and construct such manufacto- rles ana workshop*, together with such suitable plant and machinery as may be necessary or convenient for carrying on the business of the corporation. 7. They desire also that said corpora tion shall have the further privilege and power to loan and borrow money, dis count papers, act as geneml and special agent for other persons and corporation* In buying, selling, supplying, and hand- commission or otherwise, any af- llng c tide or nrtldes. or class of articles ap propriate to or connected with any busi ness, which may be carried, fin by said corporation, 9. They desire that said corporation shall have the further privilege snd pow- er to give and Twelve mortgages, deeds with power of sale, and other securities for debt, to borrow money, give and re td liens, to sell. reive pledges 1 .mortgage tracts In the execution and enjoyment of tha powers herein enumerated, with alt other right*, powers and privileges ex clause In their lease that they will not be entitled to any eompensatlon. If. In the near future, the roof la u-ed as a station or garage for “aerial vehicle#." Meanwhile tha tenants era entitled to tha use of the “ten-asse” as a roof garden, and It seems that during the summer months they took ample advantage of the privilege. The clause In the lease, which appeared so mysterious to the first ten ants. has now been expounded bv th* owner. M. Morin, who said In an Inter view that he has great faith In the future of aeroplanes, snd when he had his house rebuilt ha deemed It prudent »0: provide for a want which. In his opln-| ion. will at f ' Telegraph. Both Ways. A bright-eyed old man boarded the train at 8t. Paul, bound for Beattie.% As the conductor passed throueh the car the old man stopped him and a*ked how far it was from Bt. Paul to Seattle, “flxteen hundred and twenty miles." tha offdal nswered. curtly. Th# next time vh# con- r earn* along the old man stepped scats and a*ka<l him how far It waa from Prattle to fit. Paul. “Bee here, my man." said the conductor. porrt>ou»ly. •HM MM ml., from 81. Paul tn Pnttlr. uwl It’, l.iM mllM from iMttl, ta 8t Put Do you understand T’ “Maybe ao. ■aid the llttla man. modestly. T didn't know. To* see. ft*# only seven days Christmas to ? fcw “ ' tended — — tlons under the laws of this state. 9. They desire that said corporation shall have the power at nnv regular or called meeting of It* stockholders upon a majority vote of nil the then outatandlng stock to Issue preferred stock, upon such * conditions and In such _ — msv be determined at any such meeting, the preferred stock not tn .. «t any tlmp the amount . «toek then tn exlitenr*. and to bo disposed of upon any terms advantageous to the company; and to f irovtde for different dividends upon dlf- erent claese* of stork tha rights of the stockholder* of preferred to be controlled 7 the resolution authorising the same. 10. They desire that aald corporation isll have the further power to subsorlbe for. own. hold, mortgage, pledge an] dls- -f»*e ef stock In any other corporations sw or hereafter organised. 11. The prlncinai office and place cf business of said corporation shall N* 'n Warm. Georgia, with tha privilege of e«. tnbllshlng branch businesses, branch of- flee# or agencies In such other place or “ ‘ state of . desire. that tnev be made a bodv corporate under tho name and style. “R A. xvay^ihaum ♦ Bro. Tnr.." with the foregoing powers and privileges, and with all other powers and rlaces within or without the i the corporation t privileges extended 1 ■ usual with Ilka HARDEMAN. JONES A JOHNSTON. Petltloneria Attorneys. Filed In offlc*» this December 4. 1909. R. A. N18BET. Clerk 8. C. Bibb Co. answer* ■el M u ?tor ■ „ Hilm eg b. CO,. Lon-on <3^^ Ba < lway Schedules. Showing the arrival snd departure of passenger train* at Macon, Ga., for Infor. •nation only, and net guaranteed. No. Arrlv* from: a. ra. a. m I 'No. Depart to: It Jacksonville. 237114 Jacksonville. 2.«9 14 Cincinnati... 2.03113 Cincinnati.. 3.«| 7 Lumber City 9W 7 Atlanta 7.11 19 Atlanta 1MM1I Brunswick. .14.39 p.m.1 p m- 16 Bninawlek... ».M' a Lumber City. didn't i from i lotto Kansas City tor. 3-0111 Atlanta., 1.00 Pr*e**4tno With Cautlcn. tush* thr peonlr think?" 3>v »» v -t •rhned ficrator iorghnm.