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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, iB 08
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
IKON' TEI.I:fiKArii IT I?. CO.
•M Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa.
0. R. PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT AND MANAOER.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The TMsffrapk can ba found on tala
at tb* K'mba-l Hausa and Piedmont
Hate! in Atlanta.
FUND* FOW THE CAMPAION.
The Democratic national committee
|r in **••€ of oantfMOrn fund*. It la s
very Important matter, and hara In
i;oor«*a orb ore tea do not have to bear
tl. a brunt of Che battle wr ahould chip
in and help funvkfh the alnawa of war
for tbm proamcutlon of the fight
other MUtae.
Th© Talagraph eomeafly win thoaa
of tta restore who can and will to
•oantrlbata aomathing. Forward It to
thla paper and wa will arknowladgt
the receipt of It and farward ft
Vr Pendleton, who la a member #f
1> < Utielnecn Manta Committee, and
ti - > of the Prara Adviaory Commit*
t» *, received yesterday from Chairman
Non., n EL Mark the following argent
| ttar which explain a Haalf:
1 *©- ocrattc National Committee,
11^. iqugjiere, Auditorium Annex,
rii!. go. OL. Oct. 1, HOI.
Mr. a R- Pandleton. Macon, Oa.—
P nr Sir: Bryan 1# making the
gr* last poll Heal fight In the hla*
tor of the world. Kwaty day
am. hi* nomination hla cauaa
h»' grown stronger until It haa
BRYAN NO LONGER A BOGEY.
t'roeldent Itpoaevelt h1m*«ir la
said lo ba dismayed by the graat
number* of Republican manufac
ture re and bankers and railroad
rnen who refuse any longer to be
frightened by Bryan.—New York
Kvenlng Poet.
The newspaper - quoted crushingly
adds that "the man who haa made
W. J. Bryan cease to appear alarming
I® Theodora Roosevelt." Th* Kvenlng
Post also Bays: "We agree with Mr.
Bryan that for the Republicans to
predict that hla election will bring on
panic and hard times Is the height of
Impudence. That try wae raised
against the Demoerits In 189$, 1900
and 1904. But after more than ten
rs of undisputed Republican ae-
denry, we had one of the worst
panics In our history, and the hard
times ora still upon us. Under therm
irruinstancea the Republican orators
might Intercut• their hearers more by
explaining why the miraculous Intel-
llgcnce and administrative skill of the
Republicans failed to aava us."
Yet the Evening Poat calls for the
•lection of "Me-Too" Taft who seems
to aspire only to "clinch"—that la hla
own word—"my policies" and become
only an ad Interim President until the
terrible Roosevelt shall return like
Napoleon from Elba and make con
servative souls one# rnorg quake In
their boots. Truly there fa no ac
counting for tastea.
trraifirttble force.
he- brought cheer to every Dem-
ocretlc heart and dismay to the
on -»sitlon.
♦'tales that a month ago were
regarded as surely Republican are
t • *<t ■ i>• claimed by Democrat* and
con- • dad as debatable by Repub
licans.
■\v« are now In the last month
of the conteet nnd the battle will
b»* waged fiercely In every debat
able procinct fn the United Htatea.
Tunda are needed. Every Dem
ocrat ahould make an unusual
es'-rfflee In tbIs. the last hour be-
fore the final triumph. Not a
dollar la to be accepted n'hlch re-
quires any promise, either ex
it. 'Mil or Implied, other than for
Mamet, Impartial government
we appeal to you to taka the
matter up at once among your
acquaintances and send theTr con-
trit.utlons to the treasurer of the
committed without delay. , . ,
Act quickly Yours very truly,
NORMAN K MACK,
chairman Democratic National
Committee.
Come. Oeorgla Demooratablet ui
help. The Republicans must ba da.
fasted thla year.
THE STATE FAIR,
f*peaking of State Pair*, the State
Agricultural Society's mat# Fair
to be held In Macon this year, and
perpetually thereafter for ten years,
beginning on the £7th of October.
This la the Rtate Agricultural 8o-
ri«-ty that was chartered, and haa been
In perpetual existence for seventy-five
or eighty years. Thla Is the Rtate Fair
that that aoclaty has been holding an
finally for»Rfty or atxty years, barring
th* (ntrrrafufon of the war between
the States.
Th*» indications* art that thla Is go
ing to ba one of the best, It not the
very best, Pair the Agricultural Bo
ciety has ever held.
The Macon and of the Fair la being
pushed by the Macon Georgia State
Pair Aanoctatlon. working In eon-
Jun. tiqn with the State Agricultural
fcoctaty, Exhibits are already coming
to a record-breaker # In that respect.
la being awarded every day.
an i the queetlon of apace ts the only
Problem row confronting the man-
brer* Derge tents are being rented
11<« hoi,J the exhibits.
it looks aa If it U going to be a
record-breaker. ,
A TRANSPARENT SCHEME.
in botf Republican and Democratic
newepaprra of the vicinity have ap
pvnrad the announcement that the
Sharpies Separator Works at West-
ehcwfr, near Philadelphia/ will |
shut down If Dryan Is elected. That
U to a^v, such fa the threat made by
F. M Sharpies, proprietor of the plant,
In order to coerce hla 1.909 employee
and send them to the polls for Taft.
On Friday last, besides Issuing i
statement to that affect. Sharplea •'or
dered hie employee to appear in the
Republican parade" In honor of James
F Hherman, Vloa-Preeldfntlal candi
date The "order" reed in part:
• The blight of the possibility of
such dlra calamity to us ae his
ctlon arcroa remote, but the
ur a# ere convinced autA a
will occur, that hour these
ploy
•ecenf
ii, inn nuur
i to elate down un-
slock of tubular separators
y ts reduced by sales three-
s. This will be done aa a
of self-preservation, land
i grtst regard aa any out-
mud possibly have for the
And yes It te claimed that e
qualified American who wish a* to vote
the Democratic ticket la free to do eojj
* Republican newspapers make*
mistake »h.n they feature this etory
un<R r t'.e Imprasslcn that It
prove to the public that Bryan's
rlrctlen will bring hard times We
have had hard times for a year al
ready and that la what la the matter
with Sharpies, who. however, aa a
tariff brnoflclary. wou.:d prefer to trust
to a turn of fe tide under Republi
can than ui.dnf ivmocratlc rule, and
BEGINNING TO BEE THE LIGHT.
More and mom The Telegraph has
hopes for the political salvation of
Col. Georgs Harvey, fhe editor of
Harper's Weekly, and of ether «elf-
respecting and conscientious editors
like him on tho Republican aide whose
stomachs have turned against the din
honest methods ef the Republican
campaign management under Rooae
velt’a domination. In the place of the
far-fetched accustomed cartoon en
dcavorlng to ridicule Rryan, the Issue
of Harper's Just to hand leads off with
a picture of Roosevelt mounted
tho Shoulder* 0 f Taft, Ilka the "Old
Man of tho Sea" on the shoulders
Hlnbad, the Sailor," and an editorial
leader In the following language:
The disingenuous attempt
President Roosevelt to put t
presumed stigma of some rort of
relationship with tho Standard
Oil Company upon Mr. Bryah was
to have been expected ae a char
actirlstlo exemplification of thi
cuttlefish polities with Which In
recent yaare wo have become fn-
miliar. Thera la nothing la be
surprised at, either. In the wilful
misrepresentation and'gross cari
caturing of the lien ret papers to
the same effect. Rut whqn decent,
self-respecting public journals llko
the New York Mall and Globe fol
low suit editorially and d>lctorla1ly.
one cannot but feel the necessity
of taking notice. It la all too slllr
for words. We venture th* as
sertion that not A single intelli
gent uerson In the United States,
not Mr. Roosevelt, not Mr. Hear'!,
not the editor of the Mall, not the
editor of the Globe, not anybody,
believes for an Instant that Mr.
Rryan haa now or ever has had
the remotest connection, direct
or Indirect, with the Standard OH
Company. Because he refused to
read a lot of unsubstantiated
chargee drawn up by an Irreepon-
elble newspaper man for prejudi
cial use In a local campaign, Mr.
Roosevelt declares, and these par
tisan Journals tacitly assent, that
ha "must have known" about Has
kell. R Isn't trye, aa every sens
mao knows. Thgt an experienced
politician would ha\> deliberately
established "high In his councils"
a man whose character ha knew
to be bad and which would aura-
ly be so proven under the roarch-
Ing light ef a national oanvaas. la
an Idea too absurd for considera
tion. Whether Oov«vnor Haskell
be guilty of Innorent of the va
rious charges brought against him
by Mr. Heerst. tt may be—and wo
believe la—accepted as a certainty
that Mr. Rryan believed In the
man. and probably waa deceived.
If ao, he l« entitled to sympathy,
not condemnation, and not unjurt
Inferences.
Thla la honest and decent and just
and will meet with the approval of all
Intelligent and fair-minded men.
The editor of Harper's la not
only one who haa been forced In epite
Of himself to protest against President
Roosevelt's reckless, rabid and un
scrupulous methods, and It will
strange if hfi conduct of Taft's cam
paign, alone does net estrange enough
Republican voters to defeat the latter.
LESS GOVERNMENT AND BETTER
One of the greatest' of the principles
of Democracy Is the Jeffersonian ax
lorn that that people which la least
governed Is tjjie best governed. There
la apparent a reaction In sentlmept all
over the country Iil faV6r of this wise
doctrine aa one of the distinct results
springing from the officious and; per
nicious Presidential Intermeddling In
all the affairs of the people and the
disastrous results of tha paternalistic
tendency of tha National and State
Governments under tha Impetus of the
President's example to regulate every
botjy and every business by law.
Thera Is reason lo believe that even
New Yoilt la chafing tinder the too
Moral If honaeily-lniendad rule
Governor Hughes along these lines
snd that the people of that great
Htntr are turning with relief to the
Democratic doctrine aa recently enun
ciated by Oovernor Hughes* opponent,
l^wls Stuyvesant Chanter, In tha fol
lowing:
Wa are governed too much. We
hold that Ignorance- of the law
excuse# no one. y©t we add to the
hugs hulk of statutory enactment
hundreds of new lawa every year,
many of them crude and 111-con
sidered, soma of them worse than
useless, until It Is difficult
•RAH(more correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record, writing of the
treat fight the Democrats are making
In that city, refers to the significant
act of Joseph McGregor, secretary of
the Federatlen ef tA^or. in with
drawing from the race after accepting
the nomination for Congress from tha
Independence League. McGregor
quoted aa saying that Inasmuch aa
"the Democracy has unqualifiedly
pledged lleelf If placed In power to a#
cure the relief to which the tolUre of
our country are justly entitled."
Cede hound In conscience to Advocate
tho election of Rryan. •Thla," says
the correspondent, "la one of
etrawe that Indicate how the wind It
blowing hereabouts.**
even the trained lawyer to know
the law.
■ Laws without public sentiment
behind them amount to nothing;
public sentiment, even If unex
pressed In statutes, accomplish
much. We should trust the peo*
pl<- more and rely less upon leg
islative cure-alls.
Now York Is doubtless going through
much the same experience that Geor
gia haa endured for the last two years,
bringing about the reaction that re
sulted In the signal elevation of
Little" Joe Brown to the Qovernor’a
chair. That Governor Drown ao In-
terprets hla election la clear from the
tone of hla campaign speech made In
this city In which he expressed a dis
like for the word 'Governor" and
spoko of himself as the jervnnt of the
people elected to carry out their will.
"I Am tha hammer." he said; "you
are the arm."
Wa have no doubt that Governor
Drown and IJeutenant-Governor Chan
ler Art one In sentiment with regard
to the thus# Involved In the great
multiplicity of lawa with which we
are afflicted. It waa said of tha laws
of Draco that they were written In
blood because the penalties were ao
severe and they were hung ao high
tha people could, not read them. But
our legislative mills griftd so often
and turn out ao many lews that the
people do not attempt to keep up with
them and they fall a dead letter. It Is
aa much ns the lawyers themselves
oati do to keep up with tho new stat
ute* and th^ changes In tha old ones.
And yet with It all, tha Legislature, aa
recently happened In Georgia, haa to
be called into extraordinary aeaston
to pass tha lawa that are found to be
Indispensable. As an Illustration of
the extent to which the legislative
trifling Is carried It Is not perhaps
Improper to recall that while the re
cent regular session of the Georgia
Legislature wan all too short for the
purpose of passing tha bill In relation
to convict lessee It waa sufficiently
long to consider a measure look Inf to
curtailing tha freedom of our spin
atom in the exercise of the Arts—In
hereht and Ihaltsnable In the lex—
through which thoy have from time
ImmemoriAl conquered and ted cap
ttve members of the male sex.
It must be evident to any one who
oonsldere the subject that we have too
much legislation and are burdened
with too great an expenditure for tho
benefits derived. Wa could better pay
our legislators to stay at home every
other year so that the people could
know certainly what, to depend on for
at least two years together. Since
Oovernor Drown regards himself In
the light of their hammer tha people
cannot do a better Job I
hammering Una than would mult
from flattening out our Central Aa
aembly Into biennial sessions. Fifty
days out of every year la entirely too
tong an engagement of ao large and
expensive a body In the business of
making and changing lawa, more for
their own amusement than from any
demand for them on the part of the
people or for any uee the people put
them to after they are made.
The Brooklyn Eagle, an esteemed j recipe FOR
Judge Taft, carries the following DIXIE ICE CREAM Wadley Investment Co.
among Its "Wall Street Notes:"
Speaking of the outlook for Taft
a confident broker said this af
ternoon: "You can bank on one
thing—the big paople hare will see
to It that there's money enough to
do the trick. If Sheldon can't get
It In they'll go round with the hat
them selves. Yaa, even Morgan
Leave Wall street alone to know
which aide its bread la buttered on.
Andrew Carnegie la ao anxious to
see Governor Hughes re-elected that
ha save the Taft committee a $20.-
000 campaign contribution, and asked
the commute to do what It could for
Hughes. President Roosevelt fn 1104
also prevailed on Harrlman to ralaa
$290,000 all for tha benefit of tha Stats
end of the election.
Richmond Pearaon Hobson wIII
on# of the delegates to tha Ptaoe
Congress at Greensboro, N. C.» thla
week. Hla mission to tha Congress
doubtless will be to lift hla voice and
cry. In the language of Patrick Henry:
"Gentlemen may cry peace! peace!
but there fa no peace."
"When." ni tit, rtiiuo.lpht. tur.
onf, "th. 6un4«rd Oil Coarany
co»«»»d up I1M.M* (or BaoMv.ll'a
rtmpalpi In INI It la a mm manor
nt conjreiure at to how much non
*•» l.vlod upon th* BU.I Tn»L tho
Lumbar Trait, tho Sufor Tro.t and
othor tarlR-brrd mooopllaa- If th.
Republican campalm contribution
hooka of I HI could bo opened mo
otould ad) know a coed del mora
about that Una majority far Rooon.lt
than It la poaalbla for thy mcra Ram-
octal to know at praarnt
A negro candidal, for Conor... hla
appeared In Baltimore, "much to tho
dt.may of tho RapubUeua" tt haald,
d to forco hla | but U la altoy*th«r llkaly that tha
I to vota for j ilopobllcan Irad.ra f,|t forced to briny
ubllc — ill hot fall to ao. j ho out In order to aa.Ut lo boldlnr
run.par.nl a Mb,mo l«ha reauv. block roUro In Un<
The Department of Juatlca haa
a.k.d tho court for alx month, more
Ir. which to make up It. o... ayatnri
I ho Powder Tru.t. It I. plain the Re-
publican admlnl.tratlon la determined
not to break It. record by flnl.hlny
up any proceedlny ayalnat the truata.
Jamaa Hamilton Lawla haa a
liner and mora Dowlny beard
thnn tha Vlee-Prealdentlal candi
date. Rome any that Mr. Lawl, la
a better apeaker.—Savannah Pre.a,
Remember Mr. Kern did not have
the ndvantaye of briny horn In Clror
(tin. Barring thla handicap he la all
rlyht.
Taft aald to a Mlaaotirl audlenca
Ibat he wl.hed he had tha voice of a
aleatn whittle. HI. voice la like tho
ateam whistle In one reapect.
blowa only when Enylneer Roonevelt
pulla the cord.
Tha Vlrylnlan-pilot come, to
conclu.loh that Monnett la n “cheap
akata" and that no bribe worth men
tlonlny waa ever offered him by any
one.
Wa truat Theodore Rooaevelt, Jr.,
will accept the ettentlon. paid him
nnd hla new Job aa trlbutea not to Mm
pcraonally but to hla father', ton.
81. Louie woman tayt "Society
women are Hare." Wonder If aba .In
In society T
The Archbold (attar (Ilea continue to
ho n boiler teller than John D. Rocfco-
foller'a "Remlnl.cenCea.”
Turkey la belny carved up before
Thank.ylvlny Day thla year.
Mr. Howard RL Smith, of Now Toth,
lo aulny Mtaa Orylhta V. Knapp, of
Newburypott. Mata., for breach
promt... Th- announcement la almo.t
atarillny. ao rare I. It for a man to
capoo. hu wounded heart and bravo
public ridicule In Ihl, manner. If th.
train were known. It would no doubt
be round that there are more men
lhan women with a yrlev.nc. of Ihl.
•ort, but lilted men take th.lr medl
cine oal.tly for varloua rraaona, one
of which lo that, by common concent.
younc woman I. yranted rlyht. do
nled to youny men ond may "break U
oir at any time and for almoot any
reaaon without expoelny horaelt
oerloua critic lam. Mr. Smith
aaked tha court to cocnpo! Ml*. Knapp
pay him IM.M0, and aa bar father
vary rich, th. money would
(orthcomlny If tho court oo ordered.
tbl. fart may porhapa ba found the
explanation of tha remarkable nit
With T.fl'e untgieplrlny "me-too"
rreyramm*. "llurchard" Lonyworth’.
Interim klv.-ewty. th. aliened
“cold feet" of th. Trait*, and Mr.
Roo.ev.lth uryovemabl. determine-
Hen to proro that ha I. tha Prendent.
not of tha nation, but only of tb. Re
publican party—with all thla to aid
hbn, In addition 'to hi. permiulre elo-
oarnoav Mr. Bryan certainly baa a _ „
-hanc. anch aa c*mes only to tU
1 lucky. Jn? u SL!! , 4 IT™ ,h * » '**• "Trraeurr of
itk« Ufcltej la t*e btaok. j
Can be made and frozen in 10
minutes at cost of
One Oent a Plate.
8tir contents of one 13c. package
Jeil-0 ICE duo Powaer
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, oo beating, nothing
else to add. Everything trot the
ice and milk in the package.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
This t quarts of tha most
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
Fit* Kindt t Ckonlntf, VsnilU. Straw
b«rry, Ltmon and Unjtmvrred.
9 packages 95c. at your grocers,
or by roailif he does not keep it.
Illustrated Recipe Hook Free.
k TM Qmm has Food Co., U try, W. V. A
Leaky roofs
hard to
remedy, but we have had 40
years experience with them
and can certainly fix youra.
Tell us your roofing troubles
at once. . .
We manufacture the best
grades of Roofing Materials,
such aa
Asbestos Fibrous Cement,
! k Standard Roof Paints, Pitch
/ ill Tarred Roofings, Rubber
Roofings, Painted and Gal*
vanlzad Iron.
XoDOBbei w* tte e*p-»lenrpd rpecia! IiO
In nod. Don't trait jrwm to auybudy elM.
Writ* St ones to* ptice* wi information,
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO., Mid
3 ATLANTA. CA,
Beal Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Qrand Building, Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Possession.
Two story Prick store, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to- union
depot. $75.00. " r t
42S Carling Avenue, five-room. $20.00.
) 27* Orange street: very desirable
i two-atory house, cine rooms and Wtb,
toilet each floor and servant's house
In rear. This bouse has Juit > been
nswly painted; plumbing thoroughly
repaired, and la In perfect condition,
$40.00.
FOR SALE.
Two-atory, six-room residence
Hardeman avenue. Vlnevlllf, for sale
to home owner on easy terms. $4,000.
Vacant lot 70x210. In very best part
of Summit avenue. North Highlands,
beautiful cottages on each aldp and oc<
cupled by owners, $1,100.
Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue,
North Highlands; thla Is very best lot
on Laurel avenue and is between two
of the prettiest cottages In this very
popular suburb.
WADLEY INVESTMENT-00
Grand Building, Phone 627
For Rent
Immediate Possession.
487 Duncan Ave., 9-r $20.00
Canfield Oil Co.
SELLS PERFECTION
HEATERS
AND RAYO LAMPS
Phone 637.
BANKRUPT SALK
In the District Court of tho United States.
In snd for tho Southern District of
Florida. In Bankruptcy, fn re South
ern Marble A Stone Company, Bank
rupt. m
Under and by virtue of an order granted
on the aoth day of f
.. September, a! f>.’1909.
A. Hollow**. Jr., referee
by the HonMP -— —
In bankruptcy. In and for mid district,
the undersigned, as trustee of tho estate
of the sfor*nam*d bankrupt, will put up
at public sale In Maron. Oa.. at 10 o’clock
a. m.. October 14th. 190S, the following
articles lulonging to .the said bankrupt
October 14th, 190S, the following
belong*— --**
estate, to-wlt:
of marble,'holi...
rlefcs, 49 nlr hemfoere. machinery, appli
ances. rupee, hoe#, truck*, and ml»r<*)»«-
neons stone-cutter*' toole. heretofore
used by the Southern Marble. A Stone
Compnnv In tta work bn th* United Rtatea
postoffic*. and courthouse fn the city of
Macon. Terms of sale cash.
For further Information, and Itemised
list *bf articles to be cold, npply to W. P.
Kelley, trustee, J- •-- *** —
Oct. 12th. nnd at
trustee at lintel
where he will
chasers, and give further Information.
W. P. KKT.LBT,
Trust*# In Bankruptcy for Estate of
Southern Marble A Stone Company.
ME.—PHHML About 1.509 cubic feet
of mnrhlo. hoisting engine, boilers, der-
‘ itnc— •*
and
Kelley, trustee,' Jacksonville. FU., until
Oct. 12th, and after tbit dnte to said
a a., .. Lanier, Macon, Ua.,
meet prospective pur-
11 Hill Park St. 7-r...
130 Highland Ave.. 8-r...
588 Columbus Road. 9-r..*
First and Arch fits., S-r...,
Cleveland Ave., 6-r
530 Washington Ave., 4-r..
101 Clayton St., 5-r........
221 Duncan Ave,, 6-r......
406 Rosa St., l-r .....
408 Rosa St-. 6-r
116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r....
209 Carling Ave.. 6-r
128 Rembert Avfe., 9-r
45 White St.. 6-r
Lilac St.. 5-r
120 Grace Ave... 5-r
116 Piedmont Avd., 5-r....
210 Duncan Ave., 6-r
.$27.60
....$20.00
....$15.00
....$40,00
....$18.00
....$20.00
....$18 00
.... $20.<*0
... .$25.00
,...$22 60
....$20.00
....$20.00
....$26.00
....$12.50
....$ 8.60
....$12.50
....$1400
....$15.00
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg
FOR SALK.
$700—Two brand new 2-room houses
an annual rental of
oent Investment.
Little of Everything,
Mias Mary B. Cheek, of Toboao. O., ts
tha only regularly appointed woman rural
mall carrier In the atate. She haa served
In thla capacity for six years.
A physician upon opening (he door of
his consultation room, asked: "Who has
been walling longest?" **I have," spoke
up th# tailor. "1 delivered your clothe#
three weeks ago."
Mrs. J. M. Darrts, wife of the author,
la aald to ba one of the moot expert mo
torists in Great Britain. BIW owns three
rare, tn which she takes Ion# tnura with
her hu*l«nd. but she always manages the
■vt herself.
In the Conge the extravagance cf the
average white man Is astounding. Cham
pagne Is the Invariable order of the day
for men setting a few hundred dollar* a
yea*•. and tha official vsttally lands In
Antwerp after three years with enough
money for a spree, when he must sign
and go back—-Woride Work.
George Hayward, age 91. who haa Just
died at Needham Market, lived nearly all
Ms fife In. the asm# house. He never had
a day’s holiday and never *aw the sea.
Ilayaard was formerly In bualaeae as a
butcher and he was tn the habit of wear-
In# an apron at church on Sundays be
neath hla frock coat.—London Dally
Tom Reed and Jerry Simpson,
noted populist congressman, were great
*sLr<h , r&rdg t t-»xii
Htmpsoa. “that you are a republican. The
majority of tha people of our reanecth
dlatricta ara of our way of thinking."
Wills All <e His'Country.
From the Seattle Poat-Intelllgeneer.
Because he haa soldiered in the ranks
for 29 years, during which lima he con'
alders the Government has cared for him.
Miner H- Whitney, a first -class private In
Company K ef the Signal Corps, today
made hla witt. leaving all his possessions
tn the Treasury of the (Tatted States.
The unusual will waa regularly witnessed
and filed with First Lieut. Paul W. Beck,
commanding the company.
Tho filing of this peculiar document was
the re*ult of the Uw passed last winter.
astEs ksSk
every officer and soldier must put down
In writing the name of Uw person to
whom he wtshea this money to be given.
This sum in tn addition to any sum that
may be due the soldier tn pay or allow-
anees at the time of his death, and la to
provide members of hi* family with a
ne*t egg again»t starvation
bAuablank* which the aotdlera are to
with the names of the person*
ii they wish the mower left, were
tetrad yeeterday and were signed UP by
£«£r|fiE syarrai as
49 per cent have named wtrea or »!• -
broth****©? ©t
■SgygFs is
?5.S
EFFECTIVE
BEST AND MOST
STATI OF QKORGIA, Bibb Cotinty.-
Undar and by virtue of the power of
sal# inverted In (he undersigned in a
deed made and.delivered to it by Lu-
cetta Stevens, Peyton Stevens and An
drew Stevens, dated the 4th day of Feb-
ruanr, 1908. recorded In Book 84. page
7:\ In the office of clrrk of D|hb superior
court, the un.iersigned will s#u at public
outcry to th*' highest bidder for cash
at the court horn# door In Dlbb countv
iieorgta, between the usual hours of sher-
jltmte, JLtt.'B Ma£5i!
CMunt ref n:>h .nd gi.t. of Orerrla,
Wnr In bio., .la 111. nre-th-eil
non. of aald ritr. and rearlnd aa loU
rannlnir frSm Colira. alFrei 'lo’ MadUoh
•treat aU.tx-a.TM fret and rei.ndlnr
ha nt w,J,h - &
_T« be acid as the property of Lucetta
Stevens, Peyton Stevens; nnd Andrew
Stevens for the purpose of paving an in
debtedness secured by aald deed.
The amount duo of principal »nd inter
est oo the day of ante being$s^2.?$. bj-
•idea tha expense# of this proceeding.
The aald Lucetta Stevens. Peyton II
*na and Andrew Stevens having ma<
default in th# payment of ths notes fa
J«a# 6th. Juh f fth and Augv
..... .J0»,..respectively, ths powsr or
sale In said deed haa become operative
and^oaM indebtedness haa become due.
- - eedeof said sale will be ap.
to th* payment cf mI.1 m-
tbe balance. ff any te
i Stevena. Peyton ste-
Tbla lth day cf October. 1999.
W1LLJN OH AM LOAN 4k TRUST
that bring
$104. A 1$ par
Terms $200 cash, balance monthly
to ault you.
$800—Fifty acre# of land, T miles from
Macon. In good settlement. One-
half cleared, balance In woods,
Plenty of water. Terma if de
aired.
$1,909—100 acres of landL 6 miles from
town, and on the Tine of Bibb and
Jones counties. Land partly
cleared. We can arrange reason
able terms on thla. ,
$2,109—100 acres of land, 6 miles from
Macon. 20 acres cleared, balance
in second growth pine and orig
inal timber. Plenty • of water.
Land level and very productive.
$2,$99—A veiy desirable 7-room resident
on Cleveland avenue. Vlnevllle;
Pay us one-halt and we will carry
the rest for you aa long aa you
like. . »
$4.699—A brand new 6-room house on
Appleton avenue; A cracker-jack
for the money. Terms, ""
balance 5 years.
$5,100—A 9-room residence on Plum
street, between First and Second.
Up-to-date In every Way. Terms
If desired.
$$,609—Residence No. 119 Rogers avenue,
Vlnevllle. containing 9 rooms. Lot
79 by 299. Plaoe ha* servant's
house fn 7he rear and Is a bnr-
afTan*fd tb * Pr,C *’ T§rms
MlffrON-MORGAN CO.,
Real Estate.
4SO Cherry St. Phone 1192.
FOR SALE
large lot. stable, and all conven
iences; 6 rooms.
<2,819—Property In afllendld condition,
renting for $11.00 per month, and
no city t~— —■-
vestment.
I 899-Two houses renting for $10.09 per
month; this property haa Just besr
put in good condition, and —~
yield a splendid Investment.
We have $15,000.09 to lend on
good property at 7 and 8 per cent.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen's Nat'l Bank Bnilding
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriage#, Buggies, Wagona, Carte
Harness, Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car-
Largest stock In the South to select
from. A pleasure to serve you.
8. $. PARMELEE CO- M.oon, Oa.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
ARCHITECTS.
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phone 289] residence phone 2819.
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Efffa Building.
Cherry SU, Cotton AV*. and First St.
Macon, Ga.
Certificate of Authority
Commercial National
Bank
MACON, GA. "
Opened August 6th, 1908
Offloe of ComtroUfr of the Currency,
Washington, D. C.. Aug. 1. 1908.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the undersigned It has been
msdo to appear that "The Commercial
National Bank of Macon." In tha City
of Macon, In the County of Bibb, and
State of Georgia, has compiled with all
of Macon. In the County of Bibb,
State of Georgia, has complied wltt _
of the provisions of ths Statutes of tho
United States, required to be oomplled
with before an association shall be au-
Unlted States, required to bo oomplled
with before an association shall b* au
thorized to commence the business ot
Banking;
NOW THEREFORE, X, Thomas p.
Kane. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that
"The Commercial National Bank of Ma
con." tn tho City of Macon, tn the County
lof Bibb, and State of Georgia, la author
ized to commence the business ot Banking
aa provided by Seetlon Fifty-one hun
dred and sixty-nine cf the Revised Stat
utes of the United 8tates.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wltne#*
my hand and Eeal cf this office, thla
first day of August. 1991.
Deputy and Acting Cornp^troUer^of the
Currency.
BEALt
Currency Bureau
Beal
ef the
Comptroller
Treasure Depart-
FRANK R. HAPP,
, Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 28 Fourtl
anal Banw Bulfdlnp.
Telephone—Rea. 632] Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Oflle. Phone 71.
673 CHERRY 8T.'
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-1).
Water auppiy, water power, sewer-
je and municipal engineering. Re
Port*. plant, specifications, estimate),
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
703-4-r ‘ •
Dldg.
phope 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
w- Architect.
Office Phone H9.
Grand Bldg.
Residence *41.
Macon, Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Phystoal and Voice Culture, and Ex
pression. Phone 2167.
DR. JM. M. STAPLER,
Eye. Bar. Note and Throat.
Doctors’ •Ylcor. American National Bank
Bldg. Offlco rheme. 2742; residence. Hut.
OCULIST AND AURtST.
DR. J. H. SHORT1R,
Eye. Ear, Nose and Threat.
The Grand" Bldg., next to Court Hou
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 910.
OPTICIANS.
GEORGIA. B.bb 5County—Win be void
tfor# the courthouse door tn Macon.
.: i> cv>u»»tv, during the legal hour* of
first Turi*,Wts in N -\. mber.
i. R.alo- Cm-
Farms for Sale
- H ecre* tn Crawford County: two
WSA. vT m Knoxrlile; gvod Improvement*;
S2.2io.ee.
Mill" acres, three and a half mllea
fro mRoberta. Large quantity of fine
second growth pine. $1,280.00.
6U acres on Flint River, contains
e fine, river pasture, $4,090.00.
_. acre* In Bibb County on main nubile
road. «lx miles out. close tn school and
church; plenty of running water and nice
Improvements which could not be re
placed for $2,599.09; we sell for $8460.00.
The Georgia Loan
& Trust Company
645 Mulberry Street.
For Rent
No. 278 Orange at. 19-r.,
No. SM Second it.
No. :;i Duncan ave., 5-r.
No. 110 Duncan ave.,
ve.. 5-r
5*r.........
No. 971 Oglvihone st. 5-r. ia
*»$ Cedar sL, 6-r L.JR. U.O«
No. 9 A!ontpelt* ava. J-f,,..,... jj.oo
Stereo. 1 •
.$80.09
. 35.00
. 20.00
. 1*.09
IS f*0
&
__ w. IS. burn.
Graduate Gpuciaa. >18 Cherry ■»
1YB, EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
Eye, Ear, Note, Throat
OSTEOPATHY.
DR '.F. R £ NK f* ^ 0, 1 E8 ’ Oataooath.
854 Second at Phone 920 and 841$.
PHY8ICIAN8 AND SURQffONS.
Phones: Office. 2664; Residence,‘l4M.
Washington Biock? rr ^our's: 9 to 10 oblI
12 to 1 and l to lp,m. Telephone con
nections at offlco and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
rcrmanentl-- '*—*
„*e .venerea..
Female Irregularities and poison oak:
curs guaranteed. Address In confidence
with stamp. 610 Fourth *t., Macon" Ga.-
DENTISTRY.
DR*. J. M. 46 R. HOLMES MASON.
DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentlit
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER.
_ ^tjornsy at Lew.
bS33i* " Am ’ rU “ But
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks. Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgage!
Macon. Ga.
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
Weil rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
doss to.
WANTED
For cash two medium priced residences
FOR SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
®ear Macon: very best condition; would
make grand country home. Farms in
various Im-aNtf*-*, lumber lands, vacant
lots In different parts of city. Several
improved city lots that pay wen as In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR SALE
. A well located piece of property con
sisting of 7 house* renting for $48.91
per month, at $4,500.00. Can carry a
loan of $3,000.00 on it for three years
xt 7 per cent.
Will be glad to hav« you call at
our office for one of our rent lists.
B. A. WISE
358 Second St.
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooum, Restaurant and Cafa.
Table excellent at Popnlas
Prices.
# Everything New, but th*
Name.
M. O'Hara, Prop. L D. Draw-
ford, Manager.
Brown Bouse
Oppa.lt, Union Depot—MACON, QA.
American
Plan eeeee
F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor,
W. ARMSTRONG. Mannar.
MACON, D £“ A L i" c * M »AVANNA RAIL-
Arrival and Departure of* Pg* Mn aer
__ Train* at Macon.
Effective March 1A 1908,
J}®* 1? TiOOaml No. 10 HtOSsm
No - M >:30pmJ No. 17...". JlSeJS
s«iiw. n y SSK * nd TTrnWlF”
O.nre.1 Pereeneer ApeAt.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms snd at lowest
market rates.
If yon need money call on ns
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
Mi Mulberry St. MACON. OA
Hi. ««• Srex»wl pi
inc state; *5°- 414 Fourth St..
I MulbejTy it. ,
of ike cartui stock of The
rany, a ».*rrvv.»t -o ur.dsr the J-
Gp r| . w tth tt* print Inal off.,*
or WfinPM tn m 4 county and state,
©erttoratea nvheredl reape«:tlvvly 19, JO. No. 458 Second *t. .
- 1 -, ujji iwh cf t\e said MttBcaMM No. 444 Poplar Ht...,
be i* . r jf i a;, . The Mm* I.-1 ,*c i a No **•»• .
S as the p- petty Ot TV. 11. f*,arks to satis- '
eareeutSoa Issued from the city court
Maron. B hb county in fagwr cf the
lUak against North
Il.a.tian.u Land Cor-.rar.v and W B.
R]*arke prlncipata and L-on a. Par* en
dorser. H. C. ROBERT.
Tfcie 4lh day ef
56.04
. 50.00
. 80.49
*2,600,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
« t 1 ^l B J^0?*o , n , ' n X c S.K. h ? o 7 ir.-
reid loi.un invrel.jV"
Thot, irelrtn, to
l» *nrret Mil
And It to thtlr lot,r.,t to
JKM 8SCUHITY LOAN AND AMTRACT CO
T.-HI r« Ct,jrm,rc|,|_ nrek julla"' a
AtoreiMy.
Tr.mq, B. W«rt. Sreretary J
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Reel Eit.ta ln.ur.no.
iNfc 1U Third ,L
Lrata
1m. 77
OffOHOIA AAIt.itQAQ.
Are-vat Drere«
il 0*07. U:3ij^ ra«y.'...„..tt
77. San. re!,.. Kfe* •-
i'tT- «*
,W. W. HAAOWJSK^a^A^
fi. s. S F. 8Y.
Schedule Effective Jtme 7, Hot,
DEPARTURE*!
11i80 a. Ne. I, Through Train la
®Y TlM Observation Pop.
fackeoavtue vfi^&deeul^ooS
madiatetSBr
Tw.lv, Sretlon'Sr.w.
Inf Horet B.reHnA Cir°
*■« P- m. in th. Uhl.ii :wA‘
Molt,, connection .t Jara^rtK
for .,1 point, ut rorldr^fH]
•rain olre hondlre Urorek
matt alrepor. and ooxonZ? KzT .
#on\iJe via Tiruw nag a. C. L.
arrivals*
T" No * t : Q «o**ala Ssutk- !
S3-
•Irepre jKkreovtti, t.N.ooT-.
•***+».'fre. j
fiScaoovfi* to MaSn* 000 ^ ,
C. B. RHODES. Om. Paso, *-—- -
Macon. Oa. *