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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1MB A HAPPY.. HOME v Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there can not be food health. Withadlaordcred LIVER there be food Mood. TutfsPills rerlvlfy thetorpld LIVER andrcatore I It* natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. ^ Pure Mood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. AI1 Drugflsta. PUBLIC SALE OF DOZEN FARMS BY EXCHANGE BANK RECEIVERS Front of Court; Llvc'y 4 Bidding House Ysstsrday—Enjoined by J, He Hall From Soiling tho Old Nltbst Place. Twelve tonne, comprising 1.108 acres, loiitted part in IJibb nnd part in Monroe counties, were sold at pub- He auction yesterday by the receivers *>r thr Exchange Hank. ~‘ Judge Felton directed that the re maining cases against the pool room proprietors be set for trial at the Feb ruary terwi of the superior cotrrti It i» generally be lived, however, that the cases will eventually be put upon tho •dead docket." as it seems unlikely that a conviction In any of them can bo secured. After the disposal of the Turner and Avont cases yesterday. Judge Feltou The Vironertv : dismissed the Juries for the remainder _ ' /./ at... V/.v/.mlir,. 1/,-m Th.. aualim. i bank by *'■ \ anlsM in pay ii«*ss. The a that conveyed to the! nf the November term. The assign- r>rr and J. W. Cab-1 »n*nt book now contains onlj'' two onth, an(! both <,0 *b« U P t°r trial; P. 'o’Naal' this week. One Is the application of j the* stepit of the ! lh * directors of the Equitable Banking | Whiskey EXPRESS PREPAID I. or .Wit. cf tie Sootbirn Eipriu Compeer os I |efle» " Ml fa io« «r 4 qort» sr isece fa kettles. NEW CORN WHISKEY I Cel. 2 Cal. 4 Qti. b ClotuSprfaf Wet.r U.1S jV.03 Jj.OO OLD CORN WHISKEY Saoetfc od Mellow -3.00 S.SO 3.25 HEW RTE 3.2S 6.00 3.45 OLD RYE(eeryffae) 4.00 7.50 4.50 Apple Bread?, sew • 3.25 0.00 3.45 ‘Tfalim.frFi.e heO=*el Buk null— •vEsHSto, TT • was conducted J. Taylor. Jl. I court* hous#- Kin * ° n th ° k * w *^ '**' ”' w |dk*Loan Company for the appointment From the aale of the farms the re- of « permanent recover, which wilt reivers wIII receive fto.135. If the be heard today, and the otaer Is the rash bids are accepted; *11.225. upon j PJJJtlj j the acceptance of tin- thne* bids, i bids will be submit to Judge IT. Whipple for comlrmntlon and the j court will advise whether to accept | the cash>or time-payment offer. The ; sales were made us follows: Parcel B~orr gin house place. 101 ! nrrta. CJnVh bid of *1.575 from W. O. , Hllom. Time bid of *1.750 from Jo- , Mcpii Waxelbauin. i Parcel C—lyx k' tt place. 145 acres. I Cash bid of *1,750 from Loon H. Dure seeking the removal of a con- * All 1 stable from office on the grounds of fro W. 1 Time bid of *2.076 | Wright. ! Panel IV— Starry place. 113 acres. I Cash bid of *i,«r.o from W. It. Wright. Time bid of *1.000 from N. O. I powers. I Parcel E—Howard place, 5* acres. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts Harness, Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car* rlages, accessories. Largest stock in ths South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. ft. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon. Qa. Money (o Lend on Real Estate IWell rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank Brown House OppoilU Union D.pot—MACON, CA. American Plan. r. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor r. W. ARM« T «»nNa. Manager. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved forms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need money call on ns HOWARD M. SMITH A 00 603 Mulberry St, MACON. QA It,100,000.00 SAk'KLY LOANED. At?J?** w 7'»r» w» Imve loan- •S 12.(05 000.00 on It—I Ktlals for homo and fonlm Investor*. Sal,.I ami moat rroltlsble Inyoolmont Thn.« ,t,»lrln* to .Of hsvlng money to Invrst will And It to thatr Interest to ... u«. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Commercl.l B«nk Building. Themes B, w,,t. Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Blocks. Bunds, Rest Jtotste, Mortgage* ALaeoiu iiu. RENT LIST ruah bid of *765 from L. E. V)xley. Time bid of *800 from J. H. SchoflaUJ. Parcel F—flare place. 130 acres. r'a*h bid of *710 from J. Hlrsch. Time bid of *800 from tt. S. Birch. Parcel O—Ban* place. 44 acrea. Ciudi bid of *350 from E. R. Price. Parcel H-Bowman place. 135 acres. fTawh bid of *87R from .T. Hlrech. Time bid of *1.100 from Dr. E. 1>. Hope. Pared i—Bowman place, 117 acres. Cash bid of *160 from A. W. Toomar. Parcel J—Bowman place, 126 acres. Cash bid or *550 from J. W. Hunt. Tim- bid of *040 from J. \V. Hunt, Parcel K—Hugucnln place, 101 acres. Cosh bid of *700 from N. O. Powe Parcel I/—Hugucnln place, 133 acres. Cash bid of *550 from J. H. Herts. Panel M—Hugucnln place, 100 acres. Fash bid of *400 from N. O. vers. Parcels A. Tb r. D. E. F. G and II are located In Bibb county; parcpls I. J. K. L and M In Monroe county. The bids accepted yesterday for the latter lands were private In natural and were not rondo at auction. Receivers Were Enjoined. Just before tho wale yesterday morning. Attorney (leorge H. Jones, representing 'the receivers, was served with a copy of on In junction Issued by Judge tr. V. Whip ple. of • Cordele, restraining the snlo of the old Nlsbat place, described os parcel A. It Is one of tho. chief ns- sets of the Bxchrng© Hank, being valued at about *25.000, nnd was for merly tho home of C. M. Orr. The Injunction was secured by Joseph H. Hall, of this city, who event to Cor- dolo In person to secure the papers. Mr. Hall offered *7,506 for the estate at a recent sale of the bank's assets, giving n« a guarantee of good faith his check for *750. The bid was ac cepted by the receivers, subject to the cqnslderatlon of the court, but no ac tion has n« yet been' tnken upon It Believing that the property would ho offered for sale again. Mr. Hall se cured the restraining order, nnd has requested the receivers to tako early action upon his hid. It Is said that the receivers wish a better price than *7.600 for the prop erty and will request Judge Whipple to reject Mr. Hall’s offer. A number of people have mado offers for the Nlsbet place, which Is one of the best fnrms and country homes In this sec tion of the stntc. among tjjom being Mr. S. 8. Topper. The case will be heard Marked for Death. "Thres years ago I was marked for death. A graveyard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail ed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery.” says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac. Ky. "The first dosa helped me and Improvement kept on until 1 hod gained 58 pounds In weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world's heating re cord for eoujfch* and colds and lung and throat diseases. Jit prevents pneii- Sold under guarantee at drug 60c and *1.00. Trial bottle nionla. stores. free. AT THE vJR A nD “COMING THRO’ THE RYE.” Tho production of "Coming Thro* the Rye" will probably pnsa Into his tory as the on® bright offering of the present theatrical season. It Is soon to be presented here by Mr. fork’s splendid organization, nnd a rare nnd 'enjoyable treat may .well be looked forward to. for It Is one of the most popular musical comedies that has been presented 111 this country during tke past ten years. The hook Is by (Teorge V. Hobart nnd tho music by A. Baldwin Slonne. The play Is In two acts, and the. story deals princi pally with social life nt Newport and the ambition of a rich but ignorant young widow, who desires to break Into the exclusive sot of the fashion- mmicnced ablo Newport society. The company Is a large one and It requires two sixty-foot baggage cars to transport the scenery and electric effect* of this romantic comedy. At tho Grand Christmas day, December 25. MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Macon Pooplo Learn the Importance of It? Rackncht U only a simple thing at (list: Kut when you know *tla from the kidneys: That serious kidney troubles follow; That diabetes, Bright's disease may he tho fatal end. You will gladly proflt by the follow ing experience. 'TIs tho statement of a Macon dtl- xen. D. K. Adams, 7*7 Ash street, Ma con. Ga.. says: "For several months I had tmins across the sihnll of my back, which at times bothered me greatly. There was also ^ soreness through the region of my kidneys and deciding to try a kidney remedy I went to the Taylor-Bayne Drug Com pany and purchased Doan’s Kidney Bills. Although I did not take them as regularly nnd as long ns I should. I received such great heneflt that t do not hesitate to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price RO cents. Foster- Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. IN POOLROOM CASE l 21! Clayton Av<v 5-r 1:3.54 7<: Co!> k -f. l-r 125.04 424 Ctlhoun. *-r U3.00 <Vr, Carllur ml Rtmbtrt. n il. i-5.00 210 Dornn Avc., H il.. t-r... .111.00 105 Fourth, T-r--'. Iis.50 120 non st.. o-r »::..-,o 110 Hirdrtnan. 7. 125.00; poMcalon January tit. 9 YT’ 7 ' r ^ Af ” r r * m * ,n,n * °«t twonty-two iff -V H®-*° t>»»r,. th, jury on tt» ca.r of C. B. .01 onuit*. •-£-■■■■• 1.5.00 Turner, chnmud with a mlnlotnonnor ... b, ’ ... .. uff.nw In that h« nllotvM K.vnhllnr 111 VwtYr ?Jan "it 050 I ,n . h “ MtablfaltinanL report. 660 Poflar (Jan! 1>!,!!!!!!.! 250 00 t“ Judao SVlum yaatordur momlna ‘•»»»•»» that th<->-onuld not ajirr* ufioi ED AVANT WAS FOUND NOT guilty — Other cases set FOR TRIAL AT FEBRUARY TERM. ...ISO.COj^j B. A. WISE & Cb. !M # * H. Horne RftAL KftTATK. INSURANCE AND LOANS, Orand Building. SON RENT. •tore, 461 Cherry street. Stare. 104 gad tv« Fourth road track faculties. ‘ nOlilrd .... . - _ __joh a ver dict. A mistrial was then declared. The Jury stood eight for acquittal, four for conviction, upon the final ballot. A verdict of "not guilty' was return ed In the cose of K. H. Avsnt, the pool room manager, whose case was Imllar to that of Turner’s, The Jury JAMES K. HACKETT. James K. Hackett Is scoring n grea 1 hit throughout the country In his re vival of the famous Anthony Hope romantic drama, “The Prisoner of Zenda.” It will bo remembered that this play -wns one of tho greatest successes of a decade ago. It Is a stirring drama without a moment’s dullness, nnd the good old-fashioned love story which seems to have got ten Into disrepute Is to bo found there In all Its strength. In addition there In nn abundance of fliie sword play that once mnrked the grent nctor of the old days, and even in these days has made James K. Hackett one of tho lending romantic nctors In Amer ica. It Is hardly necessary to recall the story of “The Prisoner of Zenda," which enjoyed n vogue that few Eng. llsh novels had. nnd wns the begin ning of the romantic movement In this country nnd England. Combining the dash nnd vigor of the romnnee of Alexander Dumas with tho light ness of touch and humor that be longs to our own dny, Mr. Hackett created a hero In Rassendyll that will undoubtedly live for a long time. Mr. Hackett has gathered about him oa many of the original cast as it has been possible, and the production. It Is said, will he one of unusual ex cellence. Considering the fact that nearly all the popular plays In New York at this time deni with ethical problems of tho under-world, this breath of romance Is more than wel come. At tho Grand on Saturday, December 26. “THE RIGHT OF WAY” In making the dramatic version of Sir .Gilbert Pnrker’s great novel ‘The Right of Way," Eugene W. Prosbrey has produced a play which Is unusual In that, while It was originally de signed as a vehicle for the artistic nchlevcmenta of the co-stars. Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts. It contains In addition to the parts which they are given a number of other Important nnd distinctive char acters. Among them are the charac ters of the two women who Influence the life of Charley Steele. The first Is Kathleen, Steele's wife, a woman who has married him for his wealth nnd Ms social position, while loving another, and mho Is willing to sacri fice her husband's happiness for so cial advancement. She Is a woman of Intense pride, of little heart and wholly Incapable of understanding the complex character bf the man she baa married. Distend of leading her husband to better and nobler things, she drives him from her and to the society pf a barmaid at low river tavern nnd finally to what the world believed wgs a disgraceful death. The other woman whose character Is clearly and distinctly drawn Is Ro Mile, a simple village girl. Eight Days Left For Christmas Shopping Do you realize the fact of the urgent ne cessity for you to hurry? The best articles of all kinds are going fast You are the loser if you fail to avail yourself of the opportunity of buying while stocks are fuller. READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS are splendid presents and something doubtless much needed by many. $5.00 to $15;00 For Suits Which Sold Formerly From Twenty to Fifty Dollars. This is a collection of forty-three one and two-piece (Spring) Suits and Costumes, made from Silk, Voile, Panama and Henrietta; come in black and assorted colors. Splendid for street, reception or theatre wear. .00, $7.50 and $10.00 For Tailor Suits Which Sold for Fifteen to Twenty-Seven Fifty. This lot consists of fifty-three Suits, a few late Spring models, and this Fall’s production; they come in black and good color, solid or mixtures, full line sizes. $15.00 for Choice Of Tailor Suits Which Sold for Eighteen to Thirty-Five Dollars A collection of seventy-four Suits, made over; the very latest models, cut from splendid* grade Serges, Cloths, Cheviot and Suitings; all colors and black rep resented. Your size is here. $19.00 for Any Of This Line of Suits Which Sold from Twenty-Five to Thirty-Five Dollars. Some as High Priced as Fifty Dollars Forty-seven from wljich you may make selection, mnde from Brondcloth, Serges, Cheviots nnd Fancy Suit ing, all good colors—best models. Bath Robes For Mon or Ladies, mado from Robe Blankets, beauti ful assortment of patterns and styles, all good colors. Prices from $3.50 up to $10.00. Silk Petticoats The soft clinging kind, Skirts that have the wearing, quality but make no noise about it—good line of styles, colors nnd qualities, from $3.75 to $12.50. Fall Millinery Our sales are more than fifty per cent greater than they were last year, corresponding days, but we mean to close out the remaining Hats at so great a reduction in prices that they will be absolutely irresistible. Look at our collection at $5.00. - - - — Ladies’ Sweaters Knit from heavy Wool Zephyr, come in plain or fancy patterns, solid colors principally—assorted sizes— prices from $2.50 to $5.Q0. Fashionable Furs All the best shapes and colors here. The finest fur hearing animals of Europe and America are contributors to the collection. Principally found here are Mink, Lynx,.Fox, Seal, Marten and Squirrel. Shown from tho smallest Scarf up to extra size Pillow Muffs Lowest prices prevail. Feather Boas They come in white, black, pink, blue, navy, browns, soft, light, fluffy. Prices reduced to about half. Silk and Rubberized Long Auto Coats, equally as good for pedestrians. Como in stripes, solids and marine effects. All sizes. Prices $10.00 to $25.00. Crochet Slippers For Ladies; come in solid or fancy colors, made from heavy Wool Zephyr, stiff soles and heels. Price $1.00. . Long Cloaks 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT, for Ladies, all sizes and for Misses, from 8 years up to 16 years. Made from heavy Cloakings, Cheviot and Broadcloth. They wero marked at a close profit to begin with; now they go for ONE-FOURTH LESS. DOLLS Come to the third floor, look at our Dolls; all kinds there —Rag Dolls, Kid Dolls, Jointed Dolls, Dressed and Undressed Dolls. BASKETS .The kind for any use; made from ra,ffi3 and platted Straw —Stand Baskets, Scrap Bask ets, Clothes Baskets, Bassinet, Hand Work Baskets. ELEANOR ROBSON. Whllo Richard Harding Dnvb 1» boot known u « novelist. "V«ro. the Medium.” In which Rleanor Robson will soon be »on nt the Grand, fa not his (Irst plnywrltlng venture. With Augustus Thomas he produced “Sol diers of Fortune," and "The Dicta- tor.” 'The Galloper" nnd "Ransom's FollY" »r* the work of his pen alone. .... T <,. I - -, 01.1" I a nisei well Has out less thnn an hour. convent education has served to tn crease her natupil sweetness of char acter. She Is sweet and gentle, deep- 15' religious but without blgotrt'. nnd when she gives her heart to Steele Is ready to give wUh It her very soul. Her love Is of the type whleh It past understanding, for It carries with It complete abandonment of self and a desire onlv for th* good and the hao- plness of the man ahe loves. While, during the course of the play, the two women do not meet, their effect upon th* character of the man who comes under the Influence of them both Is dearly evident. The company eeleeted by Klaw * Ertangcr to support Mr. Standing and Mr. Robert* fa of unusual Jtrenrth and Includes Mtes May Buckley, who | wilt be seen In the chancer nt U> Ufa “The Llttleet Olrl' whose known to patrons of I sells. Second gnd Third Soar Lvralag News; uildlng. Ht.wsst Rotes st Nnglfah Vomptsss 1 idktlng. SZutbsrn lUWloed lts4L TselU- *■ , OWtLLINOO. houses. STEAMING NOT STEWS AND THE GOLDEN OYSTER FRIES Accompanied by Smoking Hot Coffee, Tea .01* Chocolata for L<(ncH. SHIPPING NEWS BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 15—Arrived: Steamer Itasca, Savannah. Sailed: Steamer Cretan, Savannah. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. I5-^Ar- rivod: Steamer Tantalllon, Charleston; Merrimack, Savannah. NEW YORK, N. Y, Dee. 15—Arriv ed: Steamere Comanche, Charleston; Kansas City, Savannah. Sailed: Steamef Apache. Charleston. SAVANNAH. Qa, Dec. 16—Arrived: Steamers Ariel. (Br.), Race. Hamburg; Lexington. Jones, Baltimore; city of Savannah. Fisher, New York. Cleared: Steamer ®orkum, (Ger.). Stollbcrg, Bremen and sailed. Sailed: Steamera City of Colnmbua, Burg. New York; Chatham. Hudgins, Baltimore. Here la a reminder tor the busy, man and woman: Do you know that when you are in loo big a hurry to go home for a hot dinner, or supper, you can rush around ihs corner, or down the street, ad the cat* may be. and go up Slalra over the Macon Book Store, you know wher* It la. oppog.te Ufa fea Stor» and get f 0r Tor k; schooners Horace M. CHARLESTON. 8. C, Dm. II—Ar rived; Steamers Shawmut, Hansen, Philadelphia nnd proceeded for Jack sonville; Theodors Weems. HsU. Bal timore, via Georgetown; Mohawk. Kemble, Jacksonville, and proceeded Luzianne COFFEE Specially Selected for QUALITY. Carefully Blended for FLAVOR Sanitarily Packed for HEALTH. Ever™ ! civ THE REILY TAYLOR 00 • b. can. New Orleans. you a hot lunch, or the love Hast oyster stew, golden brown ovettr fries,- salads, •indwlplfat. tea, colfe*. hot blaeults ind everything that makes up a hot dainty and appetising lunch? And every lunch you eat does Ju«t ■bat much toward the support of Ilrlmslh Hall. What! Don't know what Hslmath Hall Is? Well. Its the best institution* In the world for ths ladles who work, wheth er wUh head or finger*, where they can have a nice, secluded place all to them, selves le got ihHr meals. . Ths good ladles have established this Tea Room over the Macon Booh Hope t« help the ll tir along That I hey fumlsh the Bit; equivalent lt( ctcry cent spent them. . Bickford. Tralnor, Port Reading; Hel vetla. Bcrnet. New Tork. Sailed; Steamer Hawaiian, Bweetear. New Tork. If Santa Claus Rode in a Carriage Instead of a sleigh, he certain ly would prefer one of the ele gant vehicles on view here. They are so handsome, so graceful and so easy riding. Make yourself a present of ono - if nobody else will make it for you. You couldn’t put your money into a more durable gift or a handsomer. l-H-l-i-K-W-H-H Sell Telephone Company. PORTLAND. Me. Dee. U—Tele- 1 phene exchanges In Portland sad nine othsr Mains cities and other property, rights and franchises of Ufa North- eastern Telephone Company will, be sold at enblle auction tomorrow, un- 1 dor a decree of foreclosure and aale. 1 The upset price Is named nt 1376,NO.; "Dean's Ointment cured ms of re as- ' ms that had annoyed ms a tong Urns. I Th# cure wss perm (rent."—Hon. 8. W. Mu thews. Commissioner Latwr bleu* ties. FOR SALE Prettiest cottage on North Highlands. Seven rooms and bath, with bam nnd stables in rear* large 1st and liouse is equipped with water works nnd electric lights, jriiis is a bargain at $4,000.00, and we would be pleased to tell yon more jilwut this place. .i - WADLEY INVESTMENT CO. Grand Building Phone C27. I-H-H 111 H I 11 11111 1111 „ J i p