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r THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1908 THE MACON TELEGRAPH NOT EVSN A GOOD FARCS. j H-H-H-H-H » ,r ift&SJZXZZ\ilhe Georgia Editorsf — Inf th#» count# court h«*ti«o In thin city j 7. . ... . . . . ,▼ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING BY THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB LISHINQ COMPANY. Mfl MUL BERRY GTREET. MACON. GA. 0. E, PENDLETON, Prciident THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegraph can be found on aalo •I tho Klmbail Houee and Piodmonl Hotel In Atlanta. court h**ti«c In thl* city Friday night f.t* r «* ■ r. i>|«i) tiu.i ,Vr. W. Yancey f.ir.. r. Independent can didate for C.<Hr*rr.or, wan announced to sprnk there. There wit* not In evt deuce a sing!* local sponsor for lit* bolter-candidate Mr Carter himself •lid not himself. although In the city, and th" only person on the spot representing th** Independent party, and prepared t<» art a* mouthpiece, or prompter for the candidate waa a at ranger, a resident of Now York. 1n the employment »>f W. It. Hon rat. whw only Incertlvo doubtless f<**r o«rui»Mn« the uncomfortable posi tion of | ndrguo for ft performem »• f at would not perforin wan that he v..»m on the payroll of the flnnnrer of the alhn«d parly. tv hat objerf Mr. r.irtrr ron have in making n pretended etmipafgn four • >f fhe 8'ate other than to render hi* .illej»f»#| candidacy mnro rldl. uloua It lf- diffieiilt to conceive. Althouah he haa visited a nuinltor of places, we hnv** n.d yet sern any report of hia having had ft crowd or even made n speech nnyw'.iere except In Atlanta and Co lumbus. We have seen ft report In Afliinlrt afternoon paper of his having had n cru/d. made a nprerh. d received die. r* at u meeting held In that city Thursday night TIiIm of turso waa quite natuinl and to b** peeted. There never waa n freak, free show, or a monatnolty that At lantans would not run after. And th«‘ bigger the .'ru»k or tho more mnn* UN the monstrosity the more daft that simple nnd big-eyed people lecome over It. There ore not enough I of them to elect the bolting freak J covernor of Georgia, however, nnd Jthera rermilna only to classify Mr. W. ;Yancey Cnrter among the political Ihncdlct Arnolda nnd bury him cantljr hut deeply. “i"»‘*l ,, » , d' ’I 1 I'T K - -H”K*v C’isck Him fnr Muttum. Is* rim OfUkKfe: W« liave found Just OA* man wlio Jtrve !,»• is going to vote for W. Ynncy Car.ft. foul days Uod . The Macon Tala- dearly wuoin Iti < n the Chattanooga John -j cruple Oravis 'and let the it. hut it Or curll to fj<l editorial apace * stickful and a t ving .lie matte SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON GRESS. Amid ths wreck of characters end ths eJa^K Of words In th® political world It appears that prominent Southern buidnsaa man ar® moving to hold a Southern Commarclal Congress In Albany, Go., to begin the 7th of December. Mr. J. A. Itstjeman, secre tary of ti.. jJbany committee, says: The purpose of the Congress Is to define t'.ie resources, developed and undeveloped, of the Southern f-'f.itc*. and to make authoritative Otter men* upon the resource* and neetM «»f the Kotithcrn Ktates, em bodying them In such concrete ahap> as to furnish positive and cut! nrhuHve data for the Inquir ing or Investing public, an well ns •he fastening Upon the public itlln 1 ..r the fotith of new cunvlc- tlor • regarding Its resourcoa. In ord r to accomplish t ils the com mit''<• in charge of t*t» work la In vltI . the hlg'icst known suthort* tle: .n th*- nation and the Houth to . i epare for the delivering of thl information at Washington on De*-'ruber 7 and for Its tabulation and distribution. Commenting on this movament ths Bait m ere Run dlscourssa In Its most Inferc. tJng afyJe on lbs resource* and nerds . . the South The Run says *Tm n nsp good may he accomplished by the convention. The resources of tho Rigith are beyond computation nnd the volume la for liuyond tho cnpac. Ity of local capital to develop. The need of the Houth Is capital to vital lie Industry. The leak of sufficient capital has caused tha loss to tha cot ton States of a wsalth of manhood Many of tha ablest, most progressive and most valuable dtlaena, business and professional men of New York. Boston smd^Chleago are men who were born and reared In the Roufh and went In the North, the center of capital, to seek a career. No less than 2.6(10,000 datives of the South have left tkat section nine® tho Civil War and gono to live claewhere. mainly In the North, and of all the contributions that the Booth has made to the financial and commercial supremacy of the North, thla population has been the most vab ■able to the North and the moat costly to tie South. If the South should he oomo ns greet a centef of Industry se tbe North and West* that emigration would cease and the tide would turn the other way. "The South, as we have observed, needs capital, and something must be done to attract U. Judging from the results of the last primary election In Oeorgln and the character of the tnan selected for Governor of that State, It would appear that ths people of the Empire State of the South have con eluded that legislative hostility to ral) roads and capital does not pay; and that thoy prefer to pursue In the fu ture such a conservative course aa will enoourage railroad building and other toSastrtee. There can be no doubt that the flower of the thoughtful business people are of thla way of thinking, and that the time la now at hand In all dm States when hostility to railroads end capital wftl not he eonefdered essential to political preferment and the favor of the voting people. •The progress of the South since 11*0 has been almost fabulous, and yet the natural resourcoa toave scarcely heesi scratched. Cotton te still King lo the Ronth, the crop amounting to Bieitv U.000,000 boles a year, worth In tho vset eum of SC41.710,000, and Including the seed $715,000,000. This !s $300,000,000 mere than all the gold and silver produced that year In the whole world. In 1905-08 the ex pert of raw cotton brought to the United States 1401,001.021 of gold, ex ceeding hy 91.000,000 all the gold mfeted that year In the werld. Xh Short. *0 per cent of the wortd*B supply of cotton comes from the Southern (Raft**. About one-half of ell the standing timber In ths United State® la to the South. Iron ore and coal are there In unlimited quantities, and in such proximity and wltfi ouch advan tages of climate and labor aa make the production of pig Iron end steel cheaper than elsewhere in the world. The North la now depending upon the Berth for a large part of lta fruit and vegetables. Its rtoe, sugar and to- hacce Among the gift® with which this flavored eectlon has been endowed by nature are a vptondtd climate, a protoortve soil, noble rlvem forming natural avenues of transportation and abundant water power for electrical devetnpmerr. The 8outh today to manufart wring cotton goods at tAe rate of 97fl0.000.000 a year. It to Bell ing eerh year 9900.000,000 worth of lumber, and tha annual output of pe troleum it 10.000.000 barrels and of pig Iron S.467.000 tons—1,000 per cent more than It waa in 1990. **What the Commercial Congress In tends to do la to advertise to the world wlist the Houth offers to capital, and It should lnoludi* In this adver tisement the A>*uranc# that capital ■ filing that already eirtate ”by reason whan ft comes will bs hospitably ps- j of the nomination of the lion. Joseph I v Ruin IV Hrru.1l. \n In tin] making sp*--. »••« nM |tr>nn "!•» 1e*l the temd. (tforjcl.ui »»“•' r>'i can't |. Ik u lag reform rampitlgri Did It Behind His Beck. this urrahing for Hem Is one i-Recorder: Watson still *1*nle* that the republics) " 'i.mjaitfii four yearn ago. dld.lt wbliout Watson Queer thinp* have been going on in our i>>i:ri«n. Nothing !■ too Ktrans« to have happened. Are Hears'‘a Pals at Work! Huvsnpah Press: Homebody's "tailing Frank Hitchcock's oampnlgn papers. i»onk out fnr IntcreKtlng develop ment* when they come out. Meanwhile w« trust that llermun bidder and Nor- • k will keep thrtr orcnlvea under time loik. Buy One Cheap, Second Hand. August!. Ilrruld: kidney Tapp says li Hints to Ilium h a now |K.iltk'Hl part: f Hid will wait until after the elect to ih will bo able to buy one second Itati tM*u|M>r than lie could launch one. and rould do him quite as much good. Eve lahon ig i.„ .—..... .. *ly Impossible f,»r the republican party to check Us progress. This belief Is based upon Information which Sena tor (lore tins gathered from all sections of the country; and ennnet fall to be en couraging news to democrats everywhere. Matrimonial Scars. Tribune-Herald hml hi Her keep when bo cornea plowing contest The Washington I'ost Is regard'd ns the administration's organ at th capital. In a recent editorial It starts out with tin an words: 'If thlnga I llticnl do not change It will been imperative for President Roosevelt take the stump”—and the article ends with: “Let Rooflevrlt take the stump" Taft says he takes "exactly mine position President Ron docs on publicity of campaign iributlohs after the election. Of < to does. Poor man he had no other rlternatlve. Hut this effectually puts the Republican candidate In the hole the President dug for hit" and .Hiyun forced hint to dodge or go Into, "Mr. Sherman aays that personal vlllflcatlun and ahum are things of the past In American politics," nay* fie New Tork Evening Post. The wish Is doubtless father to the thought. When Jimmie comes out Into the opeq he will probably bear a few missiles whls around him. Former Henator John U Mrljturln was so excited over getting Into tin limelight once more he got on th« train, went to New York and dellv ered a panegyric to the pleasure# of Standard OlPa touch worthy of Ohan cellor Day himself. Tha United (Rates and our own mother country are getting together again. Two cents postage will now carry a letter to England the same lo any point In thla country. What's thla? Taft shouting "Liar." “Fools?" Either th# campaign la get ting on our big friend's nerves or hie association with Teddy Roosevelt has corrupted his vocabulary. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, Is going to work In a carpet factory. If ha beats the carpet* ns Industriously a* hla father beats the air he will be a great su cocas. It only remains te be determined what party la financing Debs' cam paign and w*at object It haa in view. The FranohUe Question. To the Editor of The Telegraph: Please allow apace In your paper for the following: state election. I humbly ask thst you listen for i moment to a negro's ap peal with regard to one particular matter upon which we are to vote, the constitutional amendment regulating the electorate of the elate, Thla pro posed amendment Is quite unneces sary at thla time. T^e manner In which the Instru ment Is drawn deesn't reveal broad and liberal statesmanship. It has In it several things that make Its con stitutionality very doubtful. In the minds of*many of the best legal talent of the country. And. again. It raises race feeling and antagonism that we, for the rood of ell. should work to alloy. There are some things on this roes question that are settled and eettted forever First, the white and black races an' In this country to stay. There Is no urt thing ns either getting rid of the other Sldr bv side ws must live, each separate and distinct In Its own social, religious and educational life. felr and impartial treatment from ihoee that govern ut. (brond. It Is disturbing and die* ouietlne to a million of the people of this commonwealth upon whom ths farmers and manufacturers must ’ 'fgely depend for labor to carry on their operations. 1. with a large number of represent ative colored men of the state, have been and am •tin urging the negroes of the elate t*» vote f«>r the Hop Jn. seph M Brown for Ooverour of the etate. I arpeal to tha liberal, fair- minded wlilte voter of the state to vote against this disfranchisement proposition and thus further strengthen the Quieting and good Impecunious editors. Taft .Was when Mr. Bryan 1 Tho”’ side i Side Track. Tho dispatches tell iryan's train pulled • Lincoln yes.-rdsy. tho spoclul uf Mi Columbus Ledge) "Defds end Words." Philadelphia Record The democratic party can well af- B rd to apis-al fmtn the Intemperate h.nauitgc of Mr. Roosevelt to the cold record of history. In on effort to In Jure Mr. Oln«*y the President says "While Mr. olney wae attorney- general no cases whatever were brought, under the anti-trust law, iigulmt combinations of capital, the only new case* which he brought ba- Iiik directed Hgnlnxt combinations workingmen. Luring that entire ministration the only cases brought iKitlnst combinations of cnpltal^und' t».c rmtl-truMt net were four hi nun in r, two of which were unsuccessful, one of the other two being the which was decided by Judge Taft In favor of the Government." A reply hy Attorney-acneral Moody to n resolution of Inquiry from ■.teimte shows that the suits under the anti trust law numbered seven under llnrrlson. nine under Cleveland (aec on.I u-rm), three under McKinley and fifteen under Roosevelt whose term had expired considerably over four venrs. one of tic cases credited to tht Harrison administration was that against the flugar Trust, tha bill in which was tiled under Harrison, but the trials were under Cleveland. O' indictments under ths Interstate com mere* law there were SS under liar- rlson. 10 under Cleveland, 31 under McKinley and Just 6 under noosevelt. of which 6 were nol proasnd and one was dismissed, while under Cleveland there were alx convictions. Mr. Olnev was nttorney-gcneral at the - time of the Debs riots, lit did proceed against Debs and his asso elates under tho Sherman law. Theodore Roosevelt on the ski® of Cleveland and Olney or of Debs? If the Utter, let him frankly avow It. If the former, he I* meanly trying to dlcredlt the former attorney-general for action In upholding the rights of the Federal tJovaromrnt. for which the country will ever hold him and Presl dent Cleveland In the highest honor. The President auppresses the fact that Mr. Olney had a Republican pre- cedent for Invoking the Bherman law against a labor union when It was In terfering with tnterstata and foreign commerce. Under the Harrison ad ministration a bill was AIM November 1«. 1093, to restrain the Working- men's Amalgamated Council of Now Orleans from Interfering with Inter state and foreign commerce In viola tion of the antt-truat law. Tho In- lunrtlon was granted, and the art was held to applv to combination* of la boron as well ns capitalists. The Cleveland administration fnstl tutod. or prosecuted, or both, cases against two great railroad combina tional throe Industrial combinations, tho Pipe Trust, the flu gar Trust and the Kansas Cltv Cattle TnisJ. Tho President does not mention tho last, and says that tho government lost two of tho other four, but tho case ngainst tho Sugar Trust was the only te lost. It la hardly an exaggeration to sny that R Is a acurrtlous thing for r President of tho United States to at To tha People of Georgia: A a wo tempt to prove a predecessor to have are Just on th# eve of the general been derelict In tho enforcement of Pie law. Littl« of Everything. New Tork Journal, lapke wants to flght Tommy Bums. .Mnat.isa Is made from the dried swim ming bladders of Ash. Ambition eg** an actor on. but same* mes. you'll notice the audience eggs him oft. Minister "’ u h# wou J > ' 1 remain If'he n u; out Tbs secret. He'll tell Tst An 'Vegetable milk" Is popular In Japan. .. Is made from the »n)a bean. TSio liquid |« exsctly four-wheeler «abe. .311 horsed omnibuses. l.Mt motor cabs and Mil omnibuses. Women. a_esbls from Paris stated the warear HOW Union troops engaged In battle of Get tysburg wore tl.flOO. under Meade; Con- federate. 71.0*0 under I .re. Completion of Panama CanaJ will short en route betsneon New York and (ton lYonelsco frqm 19.144 to 9.399 miles. Pike this ! i ought to make L sl&4 wW get a square deal/ W. O. SMOKY. writing . __ a success of It. as be ts the champion huckleberry rlcker of Ba«swood Corner*. -Marlon (Kan ' Record. Don't hold bark a quarrelsome msi. when he want# tn fight Let him wade in; ‘ tst his medicine while the other fel la wtlllng and reedy to glvs It vin do him good! word from Josh Wise: ' Whea a 1 un*s nusban* neglects tor give her a fid y present, she tells her friends bej PRESIDEMTAL RICE INTERESTING FIGURES PRESENTED, SHOWING HOW BRVAN It PLACED IN POSITION TO WIN. By B. B. Veno. fn view of the coming struggle for the presidency between WlUlsm Jennings firyun, democrat, and William Howard Taft, republican, a retrospective glance at the McKinley-Bryan bout of 1900 may prove IntT'-xtlng. as it may shed a little light on the prohuhle outcome of tho predd'-nllul cb-rtlon in November. In giving a toirtpnrlson of the jH.pulnr vote of liryan and the iAm«*nted William McKinley. It In rone. d#-.J tlmt the letter was the strongest man the republicans could have rhop.-n at the time n* Bryan's opponent, end nor only that the aamiuil- riuted prer-ldent war. well liked through out the solid south. As for the demo. «rnts. as McKinley's majority <*f MJt.790 shows, they. too. couldn t possibly have nominat'd a better rival. Bryan, to an extent In tills election, may tie aptly re ferred to MM g diamond In the rough, as he received a total vote of <.t&ft.l33 to McKinley's 7.207.921. Considering that lit* is now In the heyday of his career, nnd more able from experience gained, the united support of his fellow ind ha jernber shouldn't culminate :it aueces* for democracy, compnrlson between Bryan i n political point of view. ■ life extends over some t and his character Is slur'«f the "Pc-erfe* . addresses lias < The fb!lowing Is the Bryan-McKInlcy fight, bv states: ">van. Mr *7.111 Alabama Arkansas California l/uilslfitia Maine Maryland 124.9S.7 144.755 122,711 91.072 73.M7 ios.r.r.7 Four Large Furniture Expositions Having visited and purchased our furniture and car pets at the immense furniture expositions in Grand Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, we are now prepared to show the best selected line of goods ever brought to Georgia. E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM Office Helps Y of Wagon Fame Has moved into bis new factory, op posite Wilder's on Third street. He Is to continue making the best wagon and dray values $n earth. Darsey makes plenty of wagons and plenty of money, so he can afford to treat "his custom ers right. J- W. Darsey NOT ON WALL 8TREET. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Macon Savings Bank Ix>rated at Macon, Gh.. at the cio»e of business, September 23, 1908. Demand loans Overdrafts, secured Furniture and fixtures.. 28.109.14 Undivided profits, lets cur- 3,10O. is expanses and taxes paid.... — — “ •*- ibject to l If there is anything' in the shape of Office Supplies that we do not keep all you have to do is to ask for it and we’ll get it for you MACON BOOK COMPANY 320 Second St. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta, Harness. Saddles, Blcyc.es, Baby Oar-' Cages, accessories. Largest stock In ths South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE GO. Maoen, Oa. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Oa. !KE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCTDKNT, HEALTH. FIRE. Washington B.'ock. For Rent 210 Duncan Ave., 130 Highland Ave.. 6-r 699 Columbus Road, 9-r 108 First St.. 5-r First and Arch Sts.. 9-r.... Cleveland Ave., 6-r 630 Washington Ave., 4-r... 101 Claytoh St., 6-r 231 Duncan Ave.. 6-r 406 Ross 8t.,- 6-r.. 408 Ross St, 6-r.. ..316.00 ..320.00 ..$15.00 ..335.00 - Real estate • from banks and bankers In 603.081 Masaarhusetta North Carolina North Dakota .. Rhode Island .. Houth Carolina L‘35.103 227.1- 122.271 138.212 158907 238.MW! 211.6RR 316.219 112.901 190.461 164.808 221.707 •71.386 1)1.992 157.758 133.081 424.232 712.665* 19,812 33.7*11 Due from banks and bankers in }»’.;«»I cSSfgy“ Utah 267.337 121.173 Wnshincton 44.833 57.466 Went Virginia 9M'*7 lia.8"9 Wisconsin 159,2X5 266.S66 Wyoming 10 189 14.163 Total 6.168.131 7.307.923 Total popular vote. Including scattar- Ing votes. 13.961.661. The Doubtful States. It can be seen by the above t. two principal states. New York and Ohio, ths democrats polled a heavy vote 192.00, Individual deposits check 0.1C2.&0 Individual deposits not subject 1,293.69 to check 2,000.00 Time certificates 25,623.53 4.912.42! 3.4VO.OO Due to clearing-house.. nlokles and pennies., and Ca ' f'ourt costs ... Checks and Cash Items Jt.0.00 .318.00 .320.00 ....319.00 ....I20.UO ....916.00 ....912.60 ....$20.09 ....$20.00 .926 00 .312.60 „ .$ 3.60 120 Grace Avo., 5-r 912.50 136 Piedmont Ava.. 6-r *14.00 116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r. 10,781.45; 209 Carling Ave.. 6-r .. .... -J 128 Rembert Ave., 8-r 28,425.70j 45 white St., 6-r iss.ns.ift 7:.;' • 16,240.81 190 ° A 2.664.68 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insurance and Loans. ...3»0.9537u! Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. -Bonk Bldg. ARCHITECT®, OCJRRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239; residence phone 2819. Offices: 4. 6 and 6 Ellis Building. Cherry St., Cotton Ave. and First 8t. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na- ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Offlc, Phon. 71. 17) CHERRY ST. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18-19. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, estimates ler, who being duly sworn, aay» condition of said bank, at; shown by the books of file In said bank. J. W. CAN Sworn to and subscribed before me, t his 2nd day of October, 1808. W. CANNON, Caohler. the above thst In ths states. “ “ , thi democrats l — taking this os a criterion. Inclusive witn Brysn's Increased popularity, there Is every reason to believe he will carry these two states In the coming national election. Exclusive of tho southern vote that he Is sure to get there arc not a few north ern states In the republican doubtful col umn he will be more than apt to capture. Unlike many former campaigns the Issues are squarely drawn In thl* one an' It will be a fight to the finish. Bryan' speech-making Is carrying him Into the enemy'a camp and In tho republican strongholds he Is holding the ground he Is every day gaining. Roosevelt, seeing th# utter Inability of Taft to cope with Bryan, and realising the predicament, has taken up the cudgel In Taft's behnlf. but his assailing Is having little except. Insofar as It Is causing many more voter* to seek the democratic fold, especlallv those who dislike to see the high office of president used In such manner. nryan's addresses to the people art classics, and with hi* excellent and In comparable platform, giving Justice to all rich and poor, victory sesms but a mat ter of ttms. Republicans are seeing this on, nnd are scurrying about. At the eleventh hour" the "Big Btlck” will probably step down and take the stump, hut then f.rvan will have full sway and 1 will bo Ids way. McKinley s electoral vote over Bryan In 1900 was 137. Can a Railroader be a Christian? Tha following was written by Mr. W. B. fltrlppllng. who lives at 414 Pine street. There are a number of people who have expressed th# wish for a copy, end It Is here given: Can I live and bs a Christian? On the railroad with Its care With Its thousand frets and worries. Aggravations hers and there. Can I live nnd be a Christian? With so much to make ma sad. Can I keep my heart from sinning? can live and lie a Christian. Working on th# railroad still. If mv purpose la to follow Jesus who won crucified, can still live and be faithful Though I may be sorely tried. Rut 'tta hard to have no Babbath, God's appointed day for rest. Yet lie put ms on the railroad. And he knoweth what Is best can tell you why He did It. For Ills sake 1 will suffer lo**. And some day mid awful crashing*. Home stout-hearted engineer. Or maybe a brave conductor. Or a hero at the brake. May need my hurried whisper. Father save for Jesus' sake. Jake Kelley :Jn't no flodallit. Not now! ■ last month Jake's grandfather died— S And then they found, whan he was dead. \ey’A never guessed it, eo Jake said! * old man bad some property 0 farms, as jr'od’s you ever *e< • d left to Jake, to give swxy Or keep hit-self, which#' ~ right. But somehow lie thinks that It Is going to take T?te both of those two farms to give Ju*t what he'll hex’® to have to live; And so Jake ain't no Socialist— Not now! m Harvey ain't no Socialist. Not much! And Rt work* well. If he Is slow; Writ dow n In Ink Just where * To se^ whatJiMn^your^ saving* book. D-«ini to nt eW3r at nigl.t — doesn't i|> Wca't t* Ions t21 Utcre'l (rat, and Dot Bach low. .««. HOW’S THE ROOF 7 &„ * «<a u *, wiatar tbwah w4lWovmfar r«pain than would buy* newCortHfkt Jhio«U Roof t!‘»t amt Bwk rrp«in at lonf «* c* bu.Tin* Uui) If not. let na cxiBfeeJt aoJ quote pocat, — you II u«tf r«pd it. (or Certrlght ghlngUq otka fciosU ell m3 mnWyUppr. CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00. —165 COTTON AVE.— Frank H. Markwalter will ho glnd to submit estimates on nil classes of Marble Work, such ns Monuments, Slabs, nil classes Cemetery Work, also Building Tile and Interior Marble Work. —378 FIRST STREET.— Be Guided By the Light. Plenty of Light mean* plenty of buatnes*. A well lighted store to al ways most attractive to customers. This fact no enterprising merchant can afford to Ignore. If you want more business, see that your place of busi ness Is lighted with Electricity. Macon Railway & Light Co. W*-i -n k. .«*». Juat what ground. By earnin' oftt. be hi* feund He natural ain’t no RortaRst— Net much! —Eva Dtxn in Ntw York Ttmea ■A Mistaken' Idea Perhaps yon have an idea that in order to have a bank account yon must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank doesn't care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This hank wel comes new aecounts, no matter how small, nnd extends the same courtesy nnd service to small depositors ns to large ones. Let ns prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GA. Certiflcate of Authority Commercial National Bank Macon, Ga. Opened August 5th, 1908 No. 9212. Treasury Department. Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C., Aug. 1. 1908. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned It has been made to appear that "The Com- merclnl National Bank of Macon," in the City of Macon, in the County of Bibb, and State of Georgia, has com plied with all of the provisions of tha Statutes of the United States, requlr- sd to be compile 1 with before an as sociation shall be authorised to com mence Jhe business of Banking; NOW THEREFORE. I. Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby oertlfy that "The Commercial National Bank of Macon" In the City of Maeon. In the County of Bibb, and 8tate of Georgia, Is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided In Section Fif ty one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit ness my hand and Sea’, of this office this First day of August, 1908. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. SEAL: Currency Bureau Beal of the Comptroller European Hotel MACON, GA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafo Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the ■ Name. M. O'Hara, Prop. L D. Craw- ford. Manager. Brown House Opp.,11, Union Dtpot—MACON, QA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. GEORGIA RAU.ROAD. Arrival dally... dally. tl:l 31, San. only.. f:l. dauy * W. W. HARDWICK, a. A., 409 Oherry it. MACON. DUBLIN * SAVANNA RAIL- Trains st Macon. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. Phone 962i Residence CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Offtoe men* 419. Orond Bldg. * Beeldenos 941. Maeon, Oa. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DsHAVEN, General Co... Residence phone 696. General Contractor and Builder. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear. Nose and Threat. Doctors’ Flcor. Ameripan National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 1741; residents, 1841. OCULIST AND AURI8T. DR. J. H. 8HORTBR, Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat "The Grand" nidg.. next to Court Ho* Phones: Office, 972; residence, 969. — to. u. uuprt. _ Graduate Ostiotao. Ut Chany flL EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. 3R. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, By* Ear, Nose, Throat. Grind Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR . FRANK P. JONES. Osteopath. 154 Second sL Phone l!0 and 1619. PHYSICIAN! AND BURGEON* Phones: Office, 2534; Reeldenoe, 1419. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 672 Mulberry st.. rooms 4 and I. Washington Block. Hours: I to 16 a. m.. 12 to 1 end l to 6 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UBER8. Permanently located. In the special- ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female irregulerltlea and poison Oak; cure guaranteed. Address In eonfldeaoet with stamp. 810 Fourth st, Maoen. da. DENTISTRY. DR8. J.M.&R, HOLMES MASON, DR. J. E. WALKER, Dentist. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room* 706-707 American National ! 0. S. & F. RY. J Sch.ftul, Kffcctlv, Jun. 7. 1K*. t OIPARTUREIl | 11:30 a. m„ Ne. 1, Through Train 6a -* Florida, carries Observation Par- 4 lor car and ooaches, Maooa to 4 Jacksonville via Valdoata: eon- 4 nectlon made for White Springs, 4 . Lake City. Palatha. 4 4:06 p. m.. No. 6, ‘'Shoo-Fly,** Me- 4 con to Valdosta and all later- 4 m«dlate points. 4 12:16 a. m„ No. 9. "Georgia South- 4 ern Suwanao Limited." Maoon to 4 Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid 4 train with Gsorgla Southern and 4 Florida. Twelve Section Draw- 4 ms Room Sleepinx Car: open at 4 9:10 p. m. In the Union Depot 4 Makes connection at Jacksonville 4 for all points In Florida. . This 4 tralti aUo handles throuah Pull- ♦ man sleepers and cuachoa from Chicago and Ft. Louis to Jack- -lllo via Tlfton and A. C. L. ARRIVALS: • No. 4, “Georgia South- I « ern ounanee Limited." from ; 4 Jacksonville and Falatka. local 4 sleeper Jacksonville to Macao- Southern Hail way Schedules. j 4 BsejSfr^ln* Uaton^Tpot at* Maoon | ng&jjg 'Ll >0. Arrit, rrom. *• »• + Jacksonville and all latermedtou It Jacksonville. 2 6Sji*4 Jacksonville’. 2 25 J jAckwirv^V'io * U< *^ ar 14 Clntinaati ...3 is'l* Cincinnati... 3 *<) 1 -» 7 Lamber Clty.7:26( 7 Atlanta ...» 7:» 2 ®* RHODES. Gen. Past. Agset li Atlanta 10 45 14 Brunswick... 10 50 2 Macon. Oa. Effecilvs March 15, 190S, Leave. Arrive. ! Vo. 18 7:00am| No. 19 11:06sm ! Vo- » 8:30pm| No. 17 4:40pre ; J aonvillo % Tr*l_as arrive and depart Jrorn^ Southsrvt i j!jo i Railway Depot. J. A. STR1YER, Gsneril Passenger AgenL