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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 190*
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PIB. CO.
M9 Mulberry Street* Macon, Ga.
i *v«-n If exposure had $ot over-
**n the flmt. It la htd anoth'T
of of the weakness of th^fUpuhll-
Q. R, PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT AND MANAGE*.
YMft TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Tho Telegraph can ba found on aala
at the Kimball House and Pladmont
I fatal In Atlanta.
y THE ELECTION TOMORROW.
Vita eta to ejection, occurs tomorrow,
fit la to be hoped and expected that
1 n fun rote wt!1 ba polled. Joseph M
Brown, tha Democratic nominee for
I Oars mar, la being apposed by
Toaeey Cartet, an tndajmdeeit. There
Its a free-for-all tots for Pension
- Comrntmtor.tr. Tha fra neb fra amend
meat la bo ba voted on.
Bvory man who voted la (ba State
i primary In June should ooraa out and
pell Ma vote for tha straight Demo
cratic ticket and bury Independent lam
deep.
6E8T JOKE OP THE CAMPAIGN.
Tha brat joke of the national polit
ical campaign, an far. la on Editor
yietor Rosewater, of the Omaha Bao,
who Is also a member of the Repub
lican Executive Committee and head
of the Ri-publiran IJurtau In Fri
day's Issue <>f the Roc appeared an
editorial purporting to quote from a
speech by Mr. lir-yun on the tertIT and
tearing to shreds tae passage quoted. |
The following was tha
quoted: "*
° RESUME OF THE HISTORY
of the Cleveland forgery
SOME GOOD IN SOCIETY.
It Is reported that Mrs. W. E. Co-
i rey, pea Mabella Oilman, the actress,
( to marry whom tha etrel multi-mil-
' llnnair#, W. EL Corey, divorced his
faith! :1 wife, 1s ta have a private
theatre for tar own diversion to coat
! 11,000.000, near Parla Bhe ta also ed
I ueating twanty-flva ohlldren In Parta.
she aaya who are to ha great authors
and p<»ela asms day. Doubtlaws they
will 1»e anfflclently qualtned to sing
their benefactress* praise And the
'beauties of tha American tartfT ays
•tern which taxna tlie American* to
build toy theatres and educate other
people’s children In Franca. Judging
from ona paragraph In an Interview
in Which the as-actrees.alra her views
to a Chicago correspondent of the
Haw York World, there Is ona thing
that Mrs. Mabelto Gilman Corey has
^not yat accomplished, with all her ill
wedded m!1Hins—sha baa not yat suc
ceeded In breaking Into society. Tho
World Interview says:
Pressed to glvs her vlawa on
aoclety, lira. Corey *Ald:
"All this talk about aoclety la
so tiresome. I am not In aoclety
and do nht want to be. From what
I have seen nf society women
their life* Is tires onto fp tfwim-
pftvaa and to others. They have
no object In Ufa They have no
Idea of art or tho real things that
are worth while. All they think
of la making a show. Hocl.ty wo
men seldom have what you men
ball bratna 1 could not be happy
In aoelaty, and will never*try to
break Into Ua circles. I want to
see tha whole world amused and
-mads happy, and my effort* will
ba dlrectsd ■long that line."
If It were worth apeonlatlng on any
thing the former Mlaa Mabelle (HI
m«n might nay. we might wonder If
the abandoned wife whoae husband
she lured from bar la Included In "the
whole world” she wlrtea to make
"happy."
"In i
abroad,
profit to
"Johnnie, bow fa It you Joined Sun
day school and then stopped coming
so abruptly 7*
■l fought 'twaa header GhrUtmas * h .
when I Joined.*'—Houston Post. We r *l /rtnt tWi tbornlng from tha
———- ; New York papers so much of tha
World # best record for around tho j story of the forged Cleveland letter aa
globe Journey la forty days and nine-* has home to the surface. It makes In
teen and one-half hours, held by; __.*
Ur,ut..Col Hyrrilo;' CUupfeaU. an En«- “ r ” t,n * 4t **® ** m ® ‘J 1 "® *“*'
** gcatJv* reading. The JJght in which
It leaves Mr. Adolph B. Ochs, (be edi
tor of New York Times, and Mr.
Richard V. Oulahan, chief of tho bu
nau of publicity In the national re
publican campaign 4»KJ roll tee. is un
enviable.
That the forged le:ter was the off
spring of a conspiracy originating In
tha publicity bureau of the republican
campaign committee, of which
»liter
Mill)
There la still a controversy over the
pronunciation of Kalotne. Most peo
ple however, pronounce her wicked.
j ‘Brasil's external debt Is $677,0*0,009.
, In 1*91 It was only 1230.000,000.
I Englishman tin British museum)—
| This book. rir. was once owned by
i Cicero.
* American Tourist—Paha
'/thing. Wny. In
He,in Industries."
ANOTHER DE8PERATE SCHEME.
Now that Mrs. daveland and tha
axscutcr of tha ex-Prealdant’s aatata
pronounce the alleged Cleveland ar
ticle a forgery, the Republicans are
driven to another expedient In order
to employ tha name of the dead
statesman In behalf of Taft. They
quote from a letter criticising Bryan
wh!o*i ho la alleged to have written to
a friend In Washington at a date In
the past which ta variously stated.
The New York Hun aaya it was writ
ten "last spring." but the Now York
Timas dlanissee the letter In It* issue
of October J under the beading.
"Cleveland In IM4 Condemned ftryan.**
The "friend" to whom the letter Is
alleged to have been written la repre-
rented «a too chivalrous to give (t to
tbs public, but ha baa shown It
three members of .Roosevelt's Cabinet
and baa allowed several correepoit-
dents to read It and quota from It!
Tha article In tha -New York Tlmea
says In parti
The am paragraph of tha note
relates to personal matters which
d- not bear upon any public
question. Tha officeholder had
written to Mr. Cleveland with r*C-
erenca to tha polttlhal trend of the
tunes, la hla raply. which was
dated at Tamworth. N. ft., in Its
summer of ISM. Mr. Cleveland did
not hesitate to express hta belief
that tha party was going down
to defeat again In IMS. He
seemed at that time to know Mr.
Mr yen waa destined again to ba
ta# candidate of his party.
Roma of the criticism of Mr.
Vtrynn ta not, qualtned. Mr.
Cleveland wrote that ha "was
dumbfounded by the return .of tha
nomocracy to ff*ryant*m." H*
went further and acknowledged
that ha wa* "mors saddened by
the present political situation
r-an I ever believed It would ba
possible for me to be." Rut the
•overeat attack on Mr. Rryan la
contained lntheclonlng paragraph
of the letter. He aaya: "No
platform that can be adopted,
however strong, will atone for the
past sins of tbs candidate."
How* could Mr. Cleveland "tn tha
•urnmar of li#i" be "dumbfounded by
the return, of the Democracy to liry-
anlam" when no such thing had oc
curred f Long after that dal. Wafter-
eon predicted tha nomination qf Gov
ernor Jcfcnson and endeavored to in
terest tha Democrats of ihp'jEaat ht
that project. - Bryan did not deBnltely
announce himself aa a candidate until
last spring.
This second schema to use the dead
lion of tha Democracy In the Interest
cr Taft would have excited suspicion
because at lu Inherent UnprobxbUt-
TJif Her J»l»»|/eij on this proposition
and exposed Its fullaclra and claptrap
vote catching diameter In an ecstasy
of gji-e, "Nothing pratllor," It said
editorially. "In the catch-all line has]
been offered In this campaign. The
most hide-bound standpatter In the
country can accept that as satisfac
tory and the rankest free trader can
And delight In It. The declaration
nx-ans slmph nothing, an attempt to
legislate along tliut lino would simply
open the way to Interuiltiafi]* urrangb-
to what constitutes 'n reasonable, li
nt.’ for hair splitting on wages In
• Industry, price of raw materials
another, rebates or drawbacks in
u third and so on through tha list nf
tfcohssnda of articles that are now on
the tariff rerlilon at Itryan’a direction
would serve only to l^ntt Industrial
and commercial progress and keep
business unsettled during hla term of
office."
rl- Oulahan Is the head, and that it wap
• #n museums w *‘ hare th,. lendI pen id I; generally sided and allied by lt« ap-
Roosevelt's son at work In * carpet
factory! Can you heat It?
JraSUSPST A fnSVtt; •*» *"«■ «•* -
enmity In the New York. Times,
which Mr. Ochs is the head, seems to
admit of no dispute,
perhaps Mr. Jerome, whose Inter-
of in ilk und wum drowned
Lemon. Lincoln's Junior law part
ner. said lie once charged a cl ent $2*0
and I.lnctiin rnado him return half of
It o n th»- ground "the service was not
worth the sum.”
Then- is n reaper Whosi
I Hath.
And with his sickle k*cn
warded grp In
able to fathom
minding the
nrney should i
When J. Hrygn fUrelyed a copy
of the Bee with ’this editorial ha en
dorsed It* utterances heartily and In
detail, with the exception, of course,
that ho rocpgnfxetf tho quotation the
editorial tore Into tatters ns a pact
•f the tariff plank of the Republican
platform Instead of being nn utter
ance of hla. Rut IOdIt<>r Rosewater
was not at all plcarcd when ba read
in tha dispatches of ttrynn'ti endorse-
ment of tha editorial In hla paper.
Its chargtd tha editorial up to a
“break" by "ona of my editorial
writers** and said In an Injured tone:
I do not think Mr. Rryan .should
charga ma with personal responsibil
ity for everything that appears In my
paper, any more than I should charge
Mr. Rryan with everything thot.hap
pened while ha waa engaged In daily j
Journalism." ' t
Rryan, however, did not
"charga" him with anything. On
tho contrary, he spoke with entire ap
proval of every point made In tlig
editorial. The editorial would have
been all right In Kdltar Rosewater’*
ayaa but for tha fact t*fcat tha quota
tion criticised was from a Republican
Instead of a Demncrntle source. Hut
this, doe* not change the truth of Its
logic. Hi-shics, Kdltnr Rosewater Ik
ethlrslfy Incorrect in denying respon
alblllty for what appears tn hla edl
torfal columns. He inay deny the
authorship} of the article but he
H fMrk the n«pon»lbllUy
Hut this Is where the editor
makes a mistake. What waa said
the editorial article le aa true
of the Republican plank ae It would
have been true had It ^een a Demo
cratlc plunk. *h»e editor should stand
hla guns publicly and apologia# to
hla party privately, If necessary, to
aave hla face. Nothing Is to be gained
by repudiating good logic under such
circumstances.
the mystery yet sur-
ise. The district at-
•t limit ^ils rcfi~nrehca
calls himself Hrough-
t<m Brandenburg, an obvious alias
bavin* a cockney twang to It. w-tio
{appear* from tt>«- testimony of Mr.
. {(Jumper# In another scandal ease, to
ntme ( t„. u general f* tch-ntid-carry for tho
i national republican committee. Hav
ing l»e<-n put forward to bribe the lg-
bor h-ader. he Just the man
to fake the Cleveland letter.
Forgery, bribery, perjury, stolen
gutxl*. including private correspond
ence and nfflclal copy books, tltt- black
mailing of the protected manufac
turer# and tv.e predatory corporation#,
their "subscriptions" to he made pub
lic "after" the election, are constitu
ent iurts of the organise.] secret ner-
viee on which tie rcnublicans rely as
t>fi!ementar.v to tlie self-righteous
reaming of th»- president and the
' preaching of the candidate.
Investigation shows *xat the
hublt |s growing In New York city
drug, lucre* are 6,whj whits*'persons ad-; 10 eyaa'of the mnssrs of the
dlct-Hl jrtta.uw-. people, whilst the cut-purse and cut-
• - i -h . ! i ri’Ht work prbt-eed* to cheat Ui
In # gram of street mud. equal to nj voter*.and to'ktnrt the dynastic prln
eylsi pf.earth with sides of nbout u quar-i-flP*© •• a ne.fr,’feature of our jmlitlcnl
ter of /o/ ffl»,^a. there are enough luieteria.i life.
if jplaAel in line, side by side, to rover, According to tlu- New York World,
the man. Broughton Brandenburg,
enme with his forged letter to the
Golden Dome. It had already been
output i>f Ifea, and more than thr»* itm*: P uM,, *'J nnH - »> orm says,
that of 11(7.
fc».7l fee*.
North t’arollna ha* Just acquired Its;
Aaaoolatloi
Mount Cameron, on the west coast of
Africa, long regarded as #n i-xtlnct vol
cano. was found to l*e still alive and In
dinger of eruption by a party of German
explorer* recently*
Mme. Dsrdelln. who rerentlv died at
tlrnune 'nt the ne* of inj. hud been n
vearm.- and tier
she hud
hud.
According t
oglst. snakes
our Hart ban appeared at Manila
and no doubt wtll Increase tbs respect
the natives for tha distant nation
which emancipated them from the
thrall of Rpttln only to make them
subject to Itself.
only the patent f»ct that Taft had
dropped completely out nf sight could
have petsuadfd the victim of logo-
mania In the Whif# House to ghut off
hla flood gats*.
AlUutd Clavaland Lattar. v
Harper’s Weekly.
The authenticity of the article on
urrent politics ascribed to Mr. Clew-
land. and lately printed In the Now
York Times, has been a good deal ahak-
n. The point that ta Important In In-
sstlgatlng It Is the character of the
agent who told tt to the Times. The
letter la Interesting, but Is not of
transcendent Importance one way or
the other. It sound# like Mr. Cleveland
and contains nothing that i» surprising
as coming from him Rut If there la
reasonable doubt that Mr. daveland
wrote all of the latter and authorised
Its publication, and that It was pub
lished absolutely os he wrote, revised,
and signed It. the letter should
withdrawn. That la due to Mr. ci<
land, and what la due to him Is
comparably the moat Important c
alderutlon.
Pennsylvania’s Ftut* aooi
ire farmers 1 friends. Re
i collection a cup-
„ _.JPE system of whirl
Wns tilled with locust*.
The Deutsche Meiltrlnlsrhe Wochcn
achrift doe* not endorse the current no
tJon that Indulgent-* In athlatle snorts
Increase* the tendency to nnpsndlctls.
Quite tha contrary, but It ndmtta that
* hn«1 an attack must
tlma.
those Who have c.
avoid violent exercise for
Appl# Trees Are Lena Livsre.
Up* old can au apple tree grow ? I
have a few of the trees planted by
Noonmdosh. the Oneida chief, with
Dotolne Kirkland, the missionary, m
«... ■»- l | trrt .„ now oon^tder^bty
hundred year# of age. still
bear sn sbundanca of frdult. Tho
hM Is in good condition, notwith
standing, many .ware of neglect. Tha
average age an orchard, aa generally
Planted and eared for, rarely exceeds
fifty year*. I am Incline! to think
that the mor# sturdy sorts can he mads
to exceed on# hundred and titty years.
In order to attain any such age there
must be a selection of v*rt*»t#a, and
they must be grafted high un »>n tough
stock. Our father’s apple trees were
grafted In the tops; but the applea
planted In then- days are grafbsd In
root#. However, one must not
long to an old tree. 1 love
per tally ah apple
cbng t
any fine ojd tree. . . .
tree, but when beyond ... ..
is « sin to let It cumbcb t&o ground.
Jesus laid down a great horticultural
he cursed the barren fig
Anti-Injunction Ltgislation.
llcnry Harrison Lewis contributes nn
article tu the October number of The
North American Review on "The Peril
of Ant!-Injunction Legislation." Mr.
La wig explains the nature and pur
pose of an Injunction. He contents
thut the facts show that no such In
justice h«s been done to laboring tu«n
by Injunctlona Issued during strikes
#m bus boon clulnu-d In some quartern,
and that the anti-injunction legliUntlon
proposed b>®. some profasoed friend# of
Inbor would Ih» class legislation of the
most pronounced description. Il«* says:
"The purpose aimed at In the at-
tempt to restrict the lasuance of In
junctions has. usually speaking, been
expressed In general terms, but In the
Heverldgr bill, for example, the re-,
qiitrement* of notice and hearing ap
plied only to case* Involving contro
versies between employer and em
ploye. Tho mere statement of the
proposition Involved refutes It. Such
n iiirnsure would declare to tho courts
of the Pulled State#; ’We do not ques
tion your right or duty to tgsue an
injunction for a* protection of prop
erty rights against Irreparable dam
age in tlu- absence of an adequate
remedy at-law: but w« d<> My to you
that 1 the same property riphts are «H»t
mn b. iquully prot.-. ted by tbn sama
irt against all forms of uttArk.*
Thu*, if property or property rights
threatened in u dispute over a
patent, by unfair competition, by the
negotiation of securities fgrauduiently
obtained, an Injunction must Issue. If
the stability of vour wall* la threaten
ed. If on* asserting title ta a portion of
their support undcr-mlne# them. If
a nulMnce threuten* your health. Im
pairs or obstructs the highways, the
writ must Issue; but If tha manufac
ture of your patent, the same building,
the same-business, the tame property
right elaewhsre protected he in tha
course of sn Industrial dispute, threat
ened with damage and destruction by
men who declare that you may not
opflrat# your factory, execute your boa-
incsg or exercise your rlxhts unlc** you
first accent the Industrial conditions
under which thev demand you shall
operathen these Identical property
rights, protected against every other
form of attack by every court of the
United fttate*. shall nqt be protected
until the parties manuring attacking
and destroying your property and pre
venting the exercise of your rtghtk.
shall flrst have notle# of your Inten
tlon to demand the protection of t
court."
__ „ htch. wb»-n the fake wna broujf-it to
flret worrnn dentist, Mr* T>. Z.'McGutfa.] It. promptly turned It down. It hap
of Asheville, having obtained s llcen** tolprned that the World possessed some
prortlre from the North (Mroltna Dental J information of Ita own. nnd this at
first hand On the 17th of last March
tt had published a guarded noto from
Mr. Cleveland. Next day. that la, on
the 1*th of March. It had sent a re^
porter to the Hotel I^ikewood, at
LakewiMid. N. J.. where the ex-preaf-
dent was sojourning, and thla
porter. Mr. Maloney, an old friend, had
n long talk with Mr. Cleveland. From
Mr. Maloney’s narrative, which la
both vivid and pathetic, and whose
accuracy shows for Itself, because one
can almost see Mr- Cleveland nnd
bear the tone* of hla voice u
rends, we tako the following:
" ’Malone)*.' Mid he In the beginning
and with a-smile. ‘I hav«< gotten to the
age where one doesn’t want or doesn’t
care to make any niorn trouble for him
self than 1# absolutely necessary,
am acventy-one today, and lt'a about
time that I began to think of not try
Ing to force my political views oi
others. I have really never felt be
fore today thot I was an old man/ and
here there waa a choke in hla voice.
‘Now, you won't print anything about
politics, will vou? ! suppose that
shall drift off Into a dl*eusslnn of men
and events which would make a good
political yarn, but don’t print It. It
will Juat be between us. I simply want
to avoid controversy, and yon know
how they would pile down on me If
you should print that I said this or
that about Home of them—the mnga*
tinea. They have been after me for
months to writ* Just what I Imagine
you want. Really, 1 haven’t been able
to write anything even If I had been
no well Inclined. I haven't writ
ten a line on politic# In nlna months,
and I don’t think that 1 shall ever
go beyond what I said In the World
yesterday morning. That letter aums
up my views. 1 didn't mention any
names, but I didn’t think It wu* nec
essary. You know. I have n great deal
\f faith—all my faith la fixed In the
American people—in the people. They
understand.’
"’Rut, Mr. Cleveland, said the re
porter.' It Is believed by everybody that
you owe It to the people to come out
now nnd say the thing which should
bo-asld.'
" ‘Yes, I know: but, honestly. Ma
loney, I have'made up my mind to atoer
dear of every political entanglement
and to avoid saying anything which
will enable anybody to draw my fire.
My hands will he kept off the campaign
which Is ahead of us. I am going to
keep my mouth shut. Yes. I know I
could say torn* things nbout Bryan,
but 1 would he misunderstood. I could
y a great many things about Roose-
..It, biit It wouldn't b* right. It Is
hard for one to give to. a reader, or to
a person who di»e* not hear you talk,
the right angle, the right tono of your
meaning.'"
Naturally, with this direct knowl
edge In Us possession, the manage
ment of the World wa* quite prepar
ed to show Mr. lfreughton Branden
burg the door when he called with «
type-written "last word of Grover
Cleveland to hla countrymen." which
he declared he hart received from Mr.
Cleveland the 5th of March, nearly two
weeks before Mr. -Cleveland'* long and
confidential talk with Mr. Maloney.
The World did not need to go Into
that "higher criticism" which seems to
have eo moved the risible# of the Tri
bune In order to mark the spurious
— nay. the preposterous—quality of the
Brandenburg screed: It# characteristic
uuiiars. Mr. nasungs accepica uu>
offer. Inspecting nothing. He <u¬
even mak to see the letter—perhaps
having no familiarity with public af
fairs or political conditions ha would
not have been Any the wiser If he had
aeen It—contenting hlmaelf with veri
fying what h* thought Mr. Claveland’s
signature.
It la here that Mr. Oulahan's depart
ment of the national republican cam
paign committee comes in: for the
man, B rough ton Brandenburg, aa dis
closed by the Gompers business. Is In
Its employ; one of Its secret service
agents; Its Plgott, playing the part In
this matter which the Dublin Informer
played in the famous and infamous
forgeries twenty years ago. Jf not of
the republican campaign fund, where
Eld Brandenburg get the five hundred !
dollars to pay Mr. Hastings for the j
fake Cleveland letter? And here comes “
in a querry which recurs to Mr. Ochs !
It Is given out thnt the New York
Time* has not even yet paid Branden
burg the price of his crime. If this be
true, why not? Could It have been
a keen plan to avoid prosecution be
cause of the non-completion of the
The affected Indignation of the Times
forced st length to a show-down,
counts for nothing. To save the far •
of It and itself from, utter dlrgrac*-
the Time* could do no less. It claim*
to be a "victim.'’ Kvery thief caugb*
with the goods claims that: but. av
we said In a former article. If a "vie
Time* proved to bo a ver*
willing ‘‘victim.’’
It set out this campaign upon tonloftl-
cnl "moral"p1ane adopted by the Ronsc-
1 of It. ItH attitude was that '>
the calmn philosopher and the tn»n
null patriot, pursing Its lips grave',-
and “on the whole" .and "upon reflex
tlon." concluding that It should be
Toft and not Rryan. As Fox said of
Thurlow. this "showed It a hypocrite- jl
since nobody could be as wise as tt 1
looked to be." It likewise proved It a
hypocrite on another side, for no news
paper could be as good as the lime#
pretended to ‘be. We do not yet ac
It. however, of conscloua and tn-
tentlom-d turpitude.
The republican campaign manage
ment holds flr«t place in the detestable
business. There It waa planned
Thence It was launched. The man
Brandenburg was to execute the forg
ery. He wa#'to find reputable news
paper to assume sponsorship and give
It publicity. Whether he bought one.
Arrow
COLLAR that
will try neither tie,
thumb nor temper
I5c.—2 for 25c.
CVim, rtsbody A Co., Trey. tewXctt
fffr«rrmvrmmmmmmmamam
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on to
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at loweai
market rates.
If yon need mone'r call bn na
HOWARD M. SMITH** CO
M3 Mulberry 8t- MACON. OA
What do yon pay tor roof
pafnta? Too many Eastern
concerns are charging tho
Southern trade TWICE
what their paint* arc worth!
We ut« you merry on tho pur.
ebMo price, ruerentcrinr every
gallon, and save you repairing for
yaani to come, because they are
manufactured rUfht here in the
Booth tor the Southern climate.
Don t doubt us. try itl
We manufacture Ready Roofings.
Iron llnof.nga. Roof Paints and all
Materials.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO., Mfft
Atlanta. Ga*
•2,600,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During the last II yaara we have loan
ed $2.M0.0a0.00 on Real Estata for bom#
and foreign Investor*. 8afeat and moat
profitable Investment. Those deelrlng to
borrow or Jmvlng money to Invest will
find It to their Interest to see, ««.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
Thomas B. W«t, Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocka. Bonds, Real EuUte. Mortgage*
Macon, Ga^
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
und very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
For Rent
foolod otie. was no mntter. Wo
shall not even Intimate that he bought
Mr. Ochs. Often money makes no
Impression where partisan malignity
may—where the credulity of the parti
san who has made up hla mind Is only
ton easily over-reached—where a dull
fellow, hpneat enough, as times go.
but not Very squeamish, may be duped
Into becoming the accomplice even of
very clumsy crimes.
A hlgh-tnlnded, falr-lntentloned man,
with a sense of responsibility, would
have looked thrice where Mr. C
seems not <o have looked nt nil; o
he did look, had not the wit to
what was plain tq the naked eye—that
by no possibility could Mr. Cleveland
have written fho matter offered
traffic In hla name by something w
than ft doubtful "literary agent"—and
he would have turned It do-vn as the
Herald did and. ns the World aavs.
"six others," Including Itself, did. Hut
—and this la a point If not a pointer
for Mr. Jerome—why has not Mr. Ochs
paid Mr. Brandenburg In case Vie haa
not paid him. for hla dirty work?
All of which leave# Mr. Och* the al-
5 creative of taking his place in the
lock with Mr. Oulahan aa a party to
the making and the uttering of a forg
ery by the republican campaign com
mittee. or elae of asking Immunity by
confessing himself as now and forever
th»* Village Idiot of American Journal-
lam!
Wadiey Investment Co.
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
' FOR RENT u, ,*.
Store; 414 Poplar St./ thrae'"floors'
and cellar $38.60. 1 m-
42$ Carling Ave., 6 rooms, f R.Otf.
Two-story brick atore.: co'rprfr'.'ex-
presa office alley and Fourth. St.. :nexf.
to union depot. Immediate possession,
$75.00.
Possession October 1#t
Vary dealrabla two-story house. $78
Orange street, nine rooms and bkth.
Toilet each floor and servant’s house
in rear, $40.00 per month.
FOR SALE
Six room residence on Hardeman
avenue. VInevlUe, for sale to party for
home—$4,000.00.
Lot 70x210 on best section of Sum
mit avenue. North Highlands, shady
side of street. Price $1,100.00. Can
arrange terms on this lot.
WADLEY INVESTMENT 00.
Grand Building, Phone 627
Don’t put off ordering your clothes
ANOTITRR DAY; come right TN. A1
bert McKay.
Unas ta **Mr. DooUy.
Tk* following linas to Ftnl
Dunne i"Ur. RoftJev’’) ware *
■Mlcbanl klonahon. of ’The Papyrus
are reproduced la the American Mags-
for this month—the periodical Tor
Pater
a
•’Mr.
ley*® now writes axclu
■arrow, too, acquaint
The only art I boast !# thte-
1 too have laughed with all he crowd.
When the rich wonder of your wit
Challenged their plaudits loud;
And* then, the Jester's role aside.
A liner spirit have I I
man with sorrow
A h»othere-y*a. mb
A look Into the merry eyes
Lo! there are teere unshed
That do not a*k a kindred soul
To leave their fountain head
wr you have mere than Pklsfsff’e mirth.
Nor lees than Itomlefs teen:
"Wilt we*p for Itemihn"—nnd than
With laughter shake the senna
One of GedTa player** nToytag out
With tret a wrarr part:
Teaching the sfd world how t* Bmt?e
Ry strokes of genial art;
launching the seven that blasts the
tree. <L e. condemned It to being cut
doa-n). There Is no room for aaro’hj. fLareh an. Much on. dear wit
tnte stuff in tha orchard —K. P. Pow-1 roaring erowds above:
Ml ta Ike outing Max«vine.
Yet keeo*far*ronr ov
The Poet of their torn.
sale invested lu the undersigned In a
doe«i made and delivered “ ’
ita r - - r
iw f
..J, In the office of clerk of Bibb superior
court, the undersigned win sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash
at th# courthouse door In Bibb count'*
Georgia, between the usual hours of sher
iff’s sales, on the 3rd day of November.
HOI. the followin'® described property,
to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land
situate, and lying In the City of Macon,
Count yof B(bb nnd State of Georgia,
and being tn block six <fi). northwest
commons of said city, and marked ns lots
numbers eleven (!1> nnd twelve (IS) on
tho map of J. C. Wheeler, city surveyor.
In April. 1SW. The said lot* eleven and
twelve, together fronting on the alley
running from College atreet to Madlnon
street ninety-seven feet and extending
back an equal width one hundred and
eighteen feet.
To he eold as the property of Lueettn
Rievens, Peyton Stevens and Andrew
Stevena for th# purpose of pavtng an In
debtedness secured hy said deed.
The amount due of principal and Inter
est on the day of said being $161.36. be
sides the expense* of this proceeding.
Th# said lAieotta Btevens. Peyton Ste
ven# and Andrew Stevens having mads
default In ths payment of the notea fkl-
Ing due June <th. July fth and August
Ctn, IMS. respectIveljr. the power of
■ale tn said deed haa become operative
and said Indebtedness has become dus.
The proceed* of said eaJe will ho ap
propriated to the payment of anld In
debtedness. and the balance. If any to
the said Lneetta Stevena. Peyton Ste
vena and Andrew Stevena. ,
Fea simple title will be made IW pure
ehaaer.
Thla 8th day of October. l*ht.
WILLINGHAM LOAN ft TRUST CO.
FOR RENT.
Storage apace. 98x207 and 79x89
wltn Southern Railroad track facilities
in Eflgllah Compress building; also
apace 274x174 under ahed suitable for
lumbar storage or mill purposes.
Store*. Immediate Possession.
No. 151 Cherry .street.
No. 661 Mulberry atreet
Store. Newman bldg. First at
604 and 604 Fourth street with R. R,
rack facilities; i — —
class of business.
Ground “
ry street
track facilities; very desirable for any
-’ass of busineaa
Ground floor office. Fourth, near Cher
Possession October 1.
Ocmulgee.
Office of
very desirable office location.
Office of Postal Telegraph Company;
w-iuv.Mii i-jiiii »>(•„ vjneviiio.
For list of every class of real estate
or sale, or Information about loanr ~
nd to be made on real estate, call s
phone to office Grand Building.
$20,000 to loan on Improved Real
Estate at 4 to 7 per cent, according to
amount and location.
H. HORNE,
FOR SALE
■ ' « — ■ 1 'G: iC i.o
A Weil located plece .pf 'nftAWty con
sisting of 7 houses rentlnsTTof, $48.00
per month, at $4,600.00. Can carry a
loan of $$.000.00 on It for three years
at 7 per cent.
Will ba glad to have you call at
our office for on# of our rent Hits.
B. A. WISE
358 Second St.
j., iv
unllkrnrv. to I he mirihod and «>■!» of i* r , .ViudlMto'SLTwn.’
«■ •tutt.or: It. .ntlelpauon of; ^ ^rSSri
NOTICK of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
Staten for the Western Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. Tn Bank
ruptcy. In the Matter of M. T. Lowry,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To th* creditor* of M. T. I«osrry. of th#
County of Putaakl. and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt:
Notice 1* hereby given that on the Bth
day of October. A. P. IH8. the “
hawking around of such a paper by an
Irresponsible and very auspicious "lit
entry agent."
Not so with Mr. Adolph 8. Ochs, of
the Tlmea He took the halt. line, hook
anil rod. and swallowed them as
mullet might swallow a minnow. l__
descanted upon the offering, albeit In
the raw. as a sweet morsel, making
a savory feast. He actually said graca
over It. And then. Invited to what to
another might have been a pointer. If
not a realising sense, he folded hla
hand*, lay back In his chair and went
placidly to aleep.
Gently, the Courier-Journal tried to
awaken him. It whispered Its doubts;
but into a dull, cold ear. It tugged his
sleeve, which did not prove a raveled
sleeve of care, but a eleeve of Indiffer
ence. Not until a giant cracker ex
ploded beneath him did ha arouse him
self and ask for particulars.
Mr, Frank 8. Hastings. Mr Cleve
land's executor. Is a young man and
purely a man of business. He had
been easy fruit for a stick regue like
Brandenburg, who began hi* Amflrtence
game hv an offer of Are hundred dol
lars rank lb# Cleveland estate for
a letter which ha aald he had—-one of
three purposed by the ex-president—
and 41 per rent of whatever ha got
.... the ISth day of October. ..
D. l*t>*. at 11 o’elock In the forenoon, at
which ttm* the nil creditors may at
tend. prove thetr claim*, appoint a trus
tee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other busts ess as may preferlv
com# before said meeting. The bankrupt
Is resulted to be present on that day for
examination.
ALEXANDER PROTOFIT.
Referee tn Bankruptcy.
Thla October 8. IMS.
NOTICK of First Meeting at Creditors
In the District Court ef the DnlteL
Ft a tee tar the Western Dbrislon of the
Southern District of Georg!*- Tn Bank'
ruptcy. . In the Matter of J. J. Hill.
< p, r * —
To the creditors of J. J. TTTY1. of Mc
Rae. In the Countv of Telfair, eng dis
trict atbremtd. a bankrupt:
Notice 1* hereby riven that on the 6th
day of October, A. D. 1»M. the mid J. J.
Hlb woe duly adjudicated bankrupt and
the first meeting of bis eredttgta win
he held at Macon, tn Bfbh Cminfr. Geor
gia. In the Grand Gr«va House BulbBor.
os tha 16th gay of October. A. D 1t«g.
at TO o'cfcvk In the forenoon, at which
time the nil creditors may attend, peeve
thetr elehnir. areefnt a trustee, eramtoe
the bankrupt, and transact such othor
Ihustneea as may properly come her or*
wtd meeting. The bankrupt I* required
to be preseat eg that day fur examina
tion.
September, l*ot.
STATE OR GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To
G. U Nelson; Mrs. Jimmie Nelson va.
Geo. I* Nelson. Divorce.
You. Goo. L. Nelson, the defendant,
are hereby required personally, or by at
torney, to be and appear at tha next
superior court to ba held In and for said
county on the flmt Monday In February
naxt, then and there to answer the
plaintiff's demands In an action of di
vorce, ns in default thereof tha court
will proceed aa to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. H. Felton.
Judge of *^1 ooart ® 28th day of
ROBT A. NIBBET, Clerk.
Immediate Possession.
11 Hill Pabk St., 7-r $27.50
210 Duncan Ave., 6-r $15.00
180 Highland Ave.. 6-r $20.00
688 Columbus Road. 9-r $15.00
108 First St.. 6-r $25.00
First and Arch Sts,. 8-r $50.00
Cleveland Ave., 6-r $18.00
530 Washington Ave., 4-r .$20.00
101 Clayton St.. 5-r $18 00
221 Duncan Ave.. 6-r $20.00
406 Ross St., 6-r ..$25.00
*08fJfc>#e Ft. *-r. v .,.,.$22.50
116VCleveland Avel 8-3*.!. $20.00
309 7 Carling Avg„ft6-iC*.i. J..$20.00
128 Rembert Ave.. Vr.7........$2500
45 White St., 6-r $12.50
Lilac St.. 6-r $ 8.50
120 Grace Ave.. 6-rO.lINA.v..$12.50
•135 Piedmont Ave., 5-r/.. $14.00
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estata, Insurance and Loans.
Phono 1130. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
For Sale
I have a "Jamb-up" seven-room house,
with all conveniences, and close In, for
$5,000.00. located! on the car line. This
Is good value.
FOR RENT—A FEW LEFT.
Beach ave., 6 rooms, large lot....$24.00
210 Carling ave., 6-r., new cottage- 22.60
742 Collego at.. 8-r 40.00
lia Duncan ave., 6-r., new .22.60
419 Duncan ave., 6-r and'stable.... 20.00
4(7 Duncan., 4-r. and stable 20.00
«w4 Elm st.. 8-r 25.00
114 Lynn nv#., 7-r 22.50
761 Plum, 8-r 85.0.)
406 Ross, 7-r 25.00
408 Ross, 7-r 25.00
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
S. S. Parmelee
% Company,
Carriages. Bugglre, Wagons. Carta
Harness. Sadd Jos, Blcjrclaa. Baby Car
riages, accessories. •
Largest stock In th* South to select
from. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon, Ga.
ALBERT MoKAY, •
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
(KE WINSHIP HERBERT SMA^T
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT. HEAX/TH. FIRE-
Washington Block.
ARCHFTECTO.
GURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phono 239; residence phone 2819.
Offices: 4. 6 and 6 Elfls Building.
Cherry St., Cotton Ave. and Flrat 8L
Macon, Os.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect. ' 1
Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
tional Banw Dulldlnd-
Telephone—Raa. 632; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room
Water supply, water power, sewer-
je and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plans, specifications, estimates
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Reeldence phOne 3288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2747. ~
CARLYLE NISBET,
•Architect.
oiric. Then. <Si.
Grand Bldg.
Residence 441.
Macon, Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Co
Residence phone 696.
General Contractor and Builder*
professi6nal cards
For Sale
650-acre farm near Barncsvllle, Pike
county, Ga. High state cultivation,
with plenty wood and running water.
1080 acren In iBtirke and Jenkins
counties. Ga. Best cotton section In
state. Land will produce 1 bale cot
ton to acre. Well watered and wood
ed. Good Improvements. Investigate
thla.
Tho Vameqp Hotel and three acres
of old historic ground at Indian
Spring, Qa. A SURE WINNER. Come
to aee ma
SI’S acrea near Forsyth, Ga. IT'S
ALL RIGHT.
10 acres and 7-r. dwelling near city.
Can make It “ **
deed to^thla
would make yotr
home."
Home funds
cent.
25. acres. To have
*Mn Knur Inside poe
•otrKfel at *‘home, a 1
l’cfl Ms flmje at 7
Geo. W. Duncan, Manager
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Non and Throat
Doctors’ Fleor. American National Bonk
Bldg, Office Phone. 2712; residence, 1843.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat
"The Grand’’ Bldg., next to Court Hou
Phqncs: Office, 972; residence, 950.
_ »*. m. vurri.
Graduate Optician. <81 Cherry at.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
DR. FRANK F. JONES. Osteopath.
854 Second at. Phone 920 and 8688.
PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS.
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, ’ 1468.
NOTICE Of First Meeting of Creditor*.
In the Dtetrlct Court of the United
States for the Western Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of William Ben-
at* Arnold. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To th# creditors of William Senate
frooldj of Pulaski County, OeorgU, and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice U hereby given that on tha 6th
day of October. A. D. 1908. the said
William Senate Arnold waa duly adju
dicated bankrupt, and the flrat meeting
duly sdJu
r ___ — —“st meetlnL
of hta creditors wilt be hetd at Macon, la
Bibb County, C ~
House
aunty, Georgia, tn the Grand Opera
— Build!ne, on the 15th day of Oo-
tober. A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clock In the fore
noon. at which time tlie said creditors
may attend, prove their elafiftx, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business os may
property come before sold meeting. The
bankrupt Is required to be present on
ml day tor examination.
ALEXANDER PROUDFTT,
TM. October ftS? h
This OrtotMT L IN*.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers changing their
residence, please send orders
for change of address to the
office or phone 76. Changes
will be made at once. In order
to receive paper promptly next
day, changes should be in by 5
o'clock. A. TILL JONES,
Manager Circulation.
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but tho
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. L D. Craw
ford, Manager.
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Froprt.Lr.
F. W. ARMBTRONO, M.n.g.r,
aioaaiARAiuRSAD.
ArrtV " °* Mrt '
dally. tl:16|Ti dally
Jf. Sun. only.. ?:n» * <Sa,ljr *®»****
I6 X d’l/ex. 8un. dally
W. W. HARDWICK. Q. A.,
001 Cherry it.
MACON, DUBLIN A UAVANNA RAIL-
__ Trams at Mseon.
Effective March 16» 190*.
Leave.
...
Ho. 20
Washington Block. Hour#: 9 to 10 kTHC
12 to l and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con-
nectlony at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUQF.RS,
Permanently located. In the special-
Ues venereal. Lost, energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak.
Address in confidence.
DR8. J. M. ft B. HOLMES MASON,
OR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist.
-Associated with Dr. Johnson. Oi
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 619.
ATTORNEY* AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Arn ' r "* n N»Uod,i Bank
Tralna arflv. and depart from Southern
"**■* • A. STREYEn.
fi. S. & F. RY.
Schcdula Effectlv. Jim. 7, 1M*.
DEPARTURES!
UilO a. m. No, Thro.flh Train to
El 0 ’!?* °¥ Tl ®* Dbaervatlsn Bar-
v c r%d.iir o coj’.
bite b’nrlxurs.
’ 4 *®«\ *"•!*?• ®* "Shoe-Fly,•• Ma-
wFWag’AJagHiJyj;
Jacksonville via Val.iosta. 8uUd
{% ^°S. H."g5*u c pKi
Makes conneuUon at JadtaonSSi -
in norldo. -fflj •
£SiWvS' , T.?U l S'd‘*A.Vt lc -
ARRIVALS:
N#> ^ "Georgia South-
f 'InJ L S!£ui l£3
r ,Ksn : # u “'« t *>
' vSniati.' *' rnrn
♦ 4^ p. m.. No. 2, from Pslatka
* I '«5tann\1,te rt to &“'* t '* r
RHOOES. Gen. Peat. AgenL
Macon. Ga.
♦ Jacl
t