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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908 The Macon Telegraph PwMIahed Every . Morning by WE MACON TOEfiRAPH PLY. CO. M. Mulberry M.c.n, Oa. 0. R. PENDLETON, PR.BIDENT AND MANAGER. TH* TELEQRARH IN ATLANTA. TKa Talagrubh hr ba found an aala tAa Klrnba I Mouaa and Piedmont ' ha Atlanta. at t*» fftaM • BRYAN CAMPAION FUND. Mtravlouoly reported HW.00 ft. A. sike# 1.00 ttN. Ha w. Weaver 1.00 m. L. Knight . — - 1.00 im c. D*v»o 100 CueWy ...» 1.00 ©r. M. A. Olarfc 1*00 Ifehn W. Robert# 1.00 Ouncan Iwwn 1*00 VtebL P. O'Neil 100 Patrick Olevln 1*00 9. B. Meyer ....# 1*0 €)eth 1*00 With a.a. ■•••• 1-00 La»t call. Cam* qutekly. T>»o •f th# campaign la natr. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. X hwe thla day aold to Mr. Tf. Itademm • Mock of the etdek of Th# 3V.rgra*d» Publishing Company. Thla l|a new at oak, which adds materially /to th* 1 oapltal Invested. A large 4Rf uble-«l#Ck proa# and other additional loquiproenta have alraady been pur- cl aar<1 and will b# tnatallad aeon. We ;«r* , simply letting out a tuelc with aeon's growth. Mr. Aaderam haa long been . 4oiectod with Th* Telegraph and other i tuelnaaa enterprlaea In Macon, and /needs 4io Introduction. Ho will have *• neral char** of th* affairs of Th* r T*iegras>h. Mr. P. II. Gambrcll will, howovor, continue aa bualr.csa man •grr. There wlU b* no chang* In th* edl todal and business policy of the pa ;prr. I that!, under thla arrangement.' reach a life-long coveted goal—that ef an editor uncoupled with the bual< 'fine* end of a newspaper. \ C. R. PENDLETON. '. Oot. 17, Slot. A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE. 7b Me epfVH-h in Nebraoka on Wed Leader Mr. Ilryan •‘invariably began |by eajing that b* waa more Inter- rated in tlio election of the candidate for Comer* e* than was the candidate *1ilrosflf " He la further quoted: " •hanild fowl mighty loneanm* In WaPh 'tngtom tf both th* Senate and the fieuw worn against me, but If you will tghro me the House, 1 am aura we whan make the Senate feel loneaoma." i We may add that the Southern tftatei are even more Interested than hfr. Bryan because of the throat held rover them by the Rpubllcan party j«nd Its candidate of a reduction of their representation In Congress un less they repeal their franohle* amend manta. The Republican platform of •|*04 rrad: % ”W» favor such congressional ertlnn as ehall determine whether by special discrimination* the elective franchise In any State has bran unconstitutionally limited, end if such ts the case we demand that representation In Congreaa and tl>a electoral college shall be proportionately reduced as direct* ad Mr th# constitution of rh* Vnlted 8101*8.“ And thr Republican platform of IIP* added: •We declare onoe more and e It "mot reservation for the *n- r-urcemont In letter snd spirit of the thirteenth, fourteenth and *»f- tcouth amendment* to the Conetl- lotion, which were designed for the protection and advancement of the n egret and we condemn all do- v! rs that have for their real atm hu dtnfranchlacmmt for reaoona <»r - ilor alone as unfair. un-Amrri- can and rapugnant to the aupremo law of the land.* In reference to the above Mr. Taft •aid in hla speech of acceptance: *T etend with my party squarely on that plank In tha platform." No doubt he also Bland* "squarely* on the similar \ lank In the Republican platform of Ohio ae to which he was d)uttle«s previously consulted, and which ■reads • neMevbig In the clvtl and po litics l rights of the American ne gro In every State, and believing as we do that hie marvelous pro gress in intelligence Industry and nbd — — nehip haa earned the ncouragement of the hat those legislative enartmentR that have for their reoi elm hie dlafranchlaement for renaenc «f color alone are unfair, un-An ^rlesa III ttpigtUAl to the eupre-ne ' >v ,-f tV ’ i: 1 «* fu.T t e r. * • m ■ f r - !m Ongraas snd the el* 'Moral college In *11 state, ©f this Union, wheth er white or oolored clttaens ere dlsfran-'ilWd, to thO SO* that th* ff'iirte-nth amendment to the coq- elltntlon ef rh* Vnlted Ft*?*, me* be enfonwd ecccrdtng to Its let ter and spirit.* Ail tbte may be lit We mere than an •ant te Offset "Brewaevtno* and held Rs segts voters tn line, but ft ts beet . be be ea the safe side, and a Demo- era tic Reuse te, moreover, desirable fee many reasons. For “weye that are dark and tricks Chat are vain." the Republican party Is “peculiar," say# Bryan. "Out wait they present Mr. Taft as fhe pocket adit n of Mr. Roosevelt. Down East they are assuring the people that be won't be like Mr. Roosevelt If ha la alerted. That's their two-sided cam paign. At the head af their ticket they place e raf-'rr.ar and at the tall a aland-pattsr. and try to make that combination work. Tt won’t TAFTS 80PHI8TRY AND INSULT. “With the material interests of tho South dependent upon th# eon- tinusnee of the Republican poli cies, with nothing but historio tra dition demanding its people te vote the Democratic ticket—praying meanwhile for the success of the Republicans—with Southern Dem ocracy nothing but a tall to North ern Democracy's kite, then .why not new take the first political cold plunge, go politically where the material intereste of tho coun try demrnd and vot# th* Republi can ticket." The above Is the polltloat syllogism with which Republican Candidate Taft Invade* the South with a view to fracturing Ita solidity In aome futura election, * , If this la a fair aampls of Judge Taft'* political argument ae ad dr eased to the people pf other sections he haa veiled, ae ore now prepared to un derstand hla motive In deciding to wests some portion of fife limited time remaining to him of the cam paign In a fruitless quest of the South. If# will at least save himself votes tn places where they may count by staying away. Not only Is his syl logism—If It may be called such- false In each detail and false In the whole, but It Is In every proposition, It. detalf and In toto, an Insult to the people of the South. Let us dissect this remarkably stupid utterance, and weigh earfh part of It. “With the material interests of th# South dependent upon th* continuance of th* Republican policies—” Tha material Interests of the South have been bled by the Republican pol Idea to th* point where we have paid tribute to every Interest of # other section the most onerous fhe world has ever aeon, and we have seen every article of production and con aumptlen soar to unheard of prices under the operation of the tariff and of tha tariff-bred trufta with the sols exception of the South's great staple —cotton. Olvrn by nature a mo nopoly of a world-wide necessity, the products and manufactures of evory other section have been manipulated and forced up to artificial values while the floyth's staple, cotton, alone has been held down to the barely living prices of less "prosperous" days. “With nothing but historio tradition demanding its people to vote the Demoeratlo ticket—" • «/ la Reconstruction a "historio tradi tion?" Is th* Fifteenth Amendment a "his toric tradition?" la mixed schools and negro office holders a historic trudltlon?" Praying meanwhile for the sue- oess of th* Republicans—" Do we "pray for the success of th# Republicans?" "With Southern Domoeraoy nothing but a tail . to Northern Domoofac/e kite—" y \ True, but not through Democracy’s fault, but through the degrading ne ceaslty put upon us by the cowardly "bloody shirt" Cry the Republicans stand ready and eager to raise against us because of a war fought oyer forty years ago. "Than why not now take th# flret po'itieal eetd plunge, go politically where th* material interests of tho country demand and vot* th* Repub lican ticket?" We are suffering sufficiently at tha present moment from the "material 1 "cold plunge" the Republicans have treated us to. A "political coM plunge" on top of thla would give ua a chill from whloh we would naver recover. We have been going, will we or nil w*. where “the material Inter- eels of the country" which Mr. Taft has In mind, "demand." and tf wa go it;v further In that direction, with or without odr voting to go that way, we people of tho South. In eommon with the rank and file of th* people of the entire country, will be reduced to a condition of taxation without rep reeentatton under Cannon*# rule, be aid* which the condition* of Cteorge I1I,'a rule were both magnanimous and beneficent—w# and they, in fact, will be reduced to a state of material bondage and alavery more galling and hopelroa than that of tha negroea bo- fore tho war. Tho Inferences of Mr. Taft’s syllo gism. however, qro more false and tn suiting than his express^ statements. He assumes that th* Bouthern people vot# against the dictates of their eon- science, their principles, their judg ment and thotr material Interests from cowardfow The unbroken fldottty of ear people for over ono hundred years to the Demoeratlo prinotplea of home rule; to etrtet construction of th* Fed eral Constitution: to tho aoveeelgn righto of tho States to govern them selves In all except the expressly del egated powers of the Union: tho agi tation verging on war of nulllScattoa against the privileged Interests tn their Inriplenoy that th# Republicans have now festered until they threaten the life blood of the people; n four year** war with th# sacrifice of hundreds of thousand*, of lives and billions of property: forty yoars of poverty and hardship, ah suffered without the phodow of a turning for th# aako of their principle*—all go for naught In the eyes of our amiable but fatuous srveot who asks ui to apoeta- tlao. to sell out tn fact to the material "atandpat" Interests wt.lch ho ropre- »nt*—for whatfv * For a few officer, nerhapa. Permission to Itck.^he fi**h pots In is govern meet's Kitchen. Privilege to gatt/-r up th* crumbs that fall from thV groaning table# of the predatory rlii. tuted to understand or appreclato tho nature of the cold-blooded Insult he offers ua. i" * They oar. t west both sides of tb# Th# only txcuM that Con be offered gaaaat tut way-" if or Mr. Tail la lilt t« la net const!- 18 ROOSEVELT THE ISSUE? Breaking In Lot Angeles a few days since, Benator Dolllver, of Iowa* re marked that those who oem* with the expectation of hearing him denounce the Demoeratlo party and “Its great leader," would go away disappointed II* then stated that the paramount Issue In the oampalgn Is not tb* tariff, or guarantee of bank deposits, or any other proposed policy, but "the preservation and perpetuation of those Ideals of privets honesty and public Integrity which had made tho admin istration ef Roosevelt famous." It mfffH be rejoined that no man has a copyright of "private honesty," and that Ilryan. for example, has an admirable record In that particular. Aa for "public Integrity," the facts go to show that Bryan was the pion eer and Roosevelt but the follower In several of the pollolea for whloh the tatter's administration la famous. As the Philadelphia Record observes, Mr. Roosevelt's corporation policy fa but "a tardy Imitation of Mr. Bryan’s, with this qualification, that Mr. Bry an would rely upon law for reform and Mr. Roosevelt urges the highly dangerous device of Increased power for the President." BAt let all that pass. Benator Dol- IIvor's point seems to be that the retil and paramount Issue is, not any pol icy, not th* unfitness of Aryan or the fitness of Taft, but Roosevelt, the man. In other wards, the. country tfbould sleet Roosevelt's chosen suc cessor ss a vote of confidence In snd sn expression of admiration for Roosevelt himself. NoW, If anything Is dear Just now It Is that this enthusiasm la for less Association With on Object. Oreenaborw Herald-Journal: Aa ‘association of southern democrats In New York" has bo<*n organised. Mr. J. O. Rossman, formerly of Greens boro, is a member of the executive oommRtoo- The special object of the association Is to support the democratic ticket. What It 8ays Goes. Waycrosa Herald: Ware county people want good roads. Let Ware county have good roads. That's what the Herald says. The Mean Thing. Columbus Ledger: An Alabama pa per estimates that 1f that state would raise turkeys for Thanksgiving day Instead of buying them from Georgia that stats would save twenty thousand dollars. It's Task to Go to Work. Waycross Herald: Waycrosa can be one of the most beautiful and prosper ous cities In the south. Our task Is to go to work and make it what we would like to see it. Of 8outhem Lineage. Athens Banner: Bryan snd Kern are ,both near southerners* Bryan's father wus a Virginian and his mother a Kentuckian. Kern’s father was a Virginian and he has a number of rel atives living In Virginia. WHAT BECAME OF THE CONFEDERATE SPECIE' (By MPford Overlay, Lexington, Ky.) Very many times since the close of the Civil War the question has beet* asked. "What became of the specie, thi bullion and other articles of v&Ius'th' Confederate treasury vaults * werr known to oontaln when Richmond fell?" but to thla question no satisfac tory answer has ever been given, and It Is altogether probable that no oni person ever knew what became of all of U. Writer* and speakers have advanced many theories and Indulged la much •peculation In their efforts to convince themselves and the pubUo generally that certain high Confederate official*, both civil and military, profited by the downfall of their government au l th* wrecking of her treasury. In this wa/ much injustice ha* been done good, honest, patriotic men. who gave their fortunes and offered their Uvea I’., defense of tho IJou.f land and her peo-l pie. Certainly those who were wltH tho Confederacy during her last days, as was President Davis* escort had much better opportunities of knowing what took place there and then than had men hundreds of miles away, and thers Is not an intelligent survivor of that organisation who believes that >fr. Darts got one dollar of the money or that any member of hla military family received any part of It. save In a legitimate way. At Washington. Ga., Gen. John C. Breckinridge, who wa* then Confeder ate Secretary of War. received by or TH* Grafting Disease. America* Times-Recorder: Th* re publican candidate for congre** in tho flr*t district ha* been arrested for stealing postoffh-e funds. Btrango how .. w ..... the grafting disease spreads in the;der of Aotlng Secretu'ry of the Trcn - rank* of the (1. 'O. P. jury John Regan money sufflrieu-1<» «!*•• _ . , fray fils expenses to a forelrn country j Fccte ve. Abus*. he having decided t** k<> abroad uft' 1 Columbus Enquirer Bun: Judge Par- ' the fall * f the Confederacy Bo r n aft* ker dot * not Jnriulff" In abuse, but tlu* t h.s departure, however, for some T9»-\ cold facts he u«es In hla speochfa.aiv son be a mt part of this money il4.uoi. < more cutting than • two-edged sword, back to VVashlngtyn by hts son. Ut , I for# he and Mr. Pavl* separated he re | Men They Please. j quetsed the latter to,have aome of th* 5 Columbus Lodg'-r: "Do women dressjepede;* distributed among tho mm: to please men?” Inquire* * megsslue composing hie escort, stating^ that a writer. A* a rule tney dress to picatn I large number of tin tho men who *o!l tho good*. ! Ians: that they wr Wldrtr »hnr,d amonit UepuWi™.., Toa Commcn in Mteon . than formerly. The Chicago Tnter- Kcntuck- A’cd, and If i return to their home* all to pay their i rlvcr.i IP^B _ .. August.*4 Chronicle: If there la any pon.es. The order was made accord- Own, for Olaniple, thouch • faithful " r *»« , f r In tho rest of tlw j JJJw nmlth- antrlbotlwtook „ ... . . .. world than that wh'Wi Augusta is now place while the then w<re camped on Republican newspaper. In a leading —*— — m - . . editorial on October 6, urgently ex pressing th« hope that "for th»* wel fare of Mr. Tnft. of the Republican party and df tie country, and for the dignity of the presidential office," Mr. Roosevelt would not take tho stump, made bold to say: "Tho President hrt* become so exasperated with nit those Repub licans who have not endorsed hie personal pollcle* that he can not •peak of them without vitupera tion. "In hla recent manifestoes the President hn* mor« than Insinuat ed that all In the party who op- posed the nomination of Mr. Taft wor* corrupted by the Htnndnrd Oil Company, or aome other great corporation. "Tho President may bolloye *neb falsehood*. He may regard them n* truth. We do not know. But this belief doe* not make them any the le*s false. "That he should make such Insinuation* and vent such slan ders. no matter what kls personnt opinions, proves Mr. Roosevelt'* Incnrsvffy to deal WMth tha po litical situation oe It "Hla anger convinces no one. It morely rouse* those assailed to sullen and obstinate wrath. It drives them away and turns them against what Mr. Roosevelt Is for -—Including the election of Mr. Taft. "This la no.time to road 1,00®,000 Republicans out of the party, to drive them from the polls or to Chafln. or Mr. Bryan on Novem ber S. Mr. Roosevelt may feel In his fury that he can do with out three Republicans, but Mr. Taft can not do without them. Their mere Indlfferonce would tpoon Mb defeat. The editor of the Inter-Ocean would hardly permit himself to apeak thus openly If he did not feel that even the tamporay defeat of his party ta better than the triumphant consum mation of the desires of suefe a fu rious partlaon and unbalanced auto crat •• Mr. Roosevelt. If Senator Dolltver ta right, and Mr. Roosevelt le the real Issue, then the united Republican party can not be depended on, and Bryan’a election ta certain. Tom Watson colls Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft "th* fat twins" and •ays Standard Oil ta for one and thfi steel trust for tho other. Hon ors therefore seeming to be even, the question Is aa to men.—Chat tanooga Time*. And Debs says the Democratic and Republican parties are "tho two wings of th* earns bird of prey." Emma Goldman's opinion has net yot arrlv- but we may rest assured It ta something sulphurous—and equally Impartial. People Made Ne Mistake. Savannah News. One of the reasons why Mr. Brown w*i so successful In his candidacy was that the people recognised hi* sin cerity. They were satisfied that f»* didn't seek the office of governor aa a stepping atone to another position and they were certain that tf. elected, ho wouldn't use hla office to favor one close os against another or promote one Interest to th* Injury of another. And the people are rotng to find they made no mletske In choosing him as thetr chief executive He Is one of them and le in sympathy with them. For that reason he will take deeper hold on thotr confidence and affections so the character ef hi# administration te revealed. If there ore any who think he will permit himself to be used by designing politician* or that he will soon lose hie popularity they will find themselves mistaken. The contrary tv and will be stronger politically at the •ltd of hie torm than he la now. 1 The people will bo loyul to him If he la loyal to thorn, and there ta plenty of evidence that he will be loyal to them. Augusfl I getting, It J* probably beyond human the.Georgia, side t appreciation and don’t count. ,«omo miles from Washington. i ——. j The escort conslsttd cf the rem- NO BLACK PARTY IN PARAGUAY, hints of five brigades ot mourned In-’ • fantry—DibrclPs. Vaughan’s. Hreckln- What th* Word "Colorado" Means— • ridge**, Ferguson's and Duke's—about! Elements of ths Population. i 2.000 in all. The men received $-5 There l» a mistake In the cable dla- Chch, officers and privates sharing patch* s from Booth America reporting. “like In the distribution. Tfils shows political disturbance* in Asuncion, tho where $50,000 of tho specie went and capital of tho republic of Pataguay, i by whose authority. The writer of where 'the United Btutcs. people and this was present and received a twen Institutions, are so highly esteemed ty-doilar gold coin and Are silver dol- thnf n who!© district Is called Villa His aon, Charles li. Overjey, of Hayes. In memory of the friendly at- | this city, yet has one of the dollars, lltudc toward Paraguay of an Amerl- "jJhtlin 1 n president In'an arbitration case. \new nothin? ahoutTt "fnl! m dispatches say that the Asuncion whwe from 1250,090 to*S2.M0,000?’ i\\*% was deposited In 6no of th# trearxy vaults at Richmond n box of Jewell — dtstnon.lv pearls, gia watches and etti*T valuable nrUrlr-^n.nfrlhufo'l by the pa- trlutlc ladle* of lle.trria to be sold ard tlu- prAcseds used In the defense of their Btrto and their homes, He. The mistake doubtless arose from tho use of the Bpnnlnh word "Colorado" which does not have the significance of the word "colored” In. American or English parlance regarding races. In most I^itln-American countries there are in politics Colorado, Blanco and other parties. Colorado being most of At the Lexington Fair I met an oil! eomritfo—sll Confederate comrade* Are old now—from another countjr wbdm' 1 seldom see. wnd of course w* tAlkeH nh'iut the war. During the ccnVersatlni slbR? SS! x the^tlme lh« equivalent Of the Red 1 Confederate specie that I had never br-, on heard and which cleariy ahows what atltuttonal, hut so "Negiu pailj. The Inhabitants of thlt small Inland republic, sometimes called, on account of Ita climate tnd beautiful scenery* the "Bwltserland of America." descend from three races—th* white or Cau casian. the nutochtonea and the Afri can. From their medley two different types have been produced—th# mestl- so. who Is white and well formed, com ing from the alliance of the Cauca sian with the Indigenous races, and tha mulatto, whp ha* almost disappear ed. The population of Paraguay In U«7 was returned at 1,117,419. In 117$ after thn five years’ war against the triple alliance of iBraslal, Uruguay and Argentina, the returns showed only Is* difficult to determine whether li w*u- a espturo or s sTsal. However, I'll tci: ths story ae It was told to me and the • ' -r!i d Hy rl "vu* a Trosldcnt Davis’ escort \ . _ . r bolt- the Secretary of IVar and the ■MR commanders Informed that they and their men could pa of no farther service to Mr. Davie; that thev wen surrounded by ovrrwhclm'n* numbers of thrir* enemies— Osnsrsl*. Wilson’s cavalp- com* 4n the front, with Generals Palnirv and RU MSML- ttielr right and In their renp^-and that the v could proceed little farther as %n '■'rganlxed body: and he ■A ' * her to surrender or dl» band thetr men, thst they might return advised them either m surrem ‘ ‘ . that they ml to their homes. All decided to »urrendo_- Before th* Kentuckians of Color.r Breckinridge’* brigade h*d given up the! -- • artns and been paroled half a dosen or thn rest being children. Tit* others more of them boarded a railroad train hud iwrl.h.a by battl. and dlaaaaa. an,—ant Jo Auini.fn. Oil. thlnkt— Th. c.nau. far HIT ,m «5S.M1 pop. %>»* i”!rjfgjaa ttara. fan “n 1 ,*."^ nssft&PsssiFxxi saSSwj'LSss.ssa ° 0 f - nla. In • which could easily ©tty. As th© Kentuckians nttemp! feed 7.000.000. and still leave much of enter the rear car of the train nd ... the territory uncultivated. The pop- 1 countered guards with guns crowed at Ulatlon of Paraguay la now between tho door who refused them admittance: 150,000 and 910.000 Inhabitants, com- • W*L PU*hlnc the weapons aside, they posed almoat entirely of pure whites, C?"fjL , !L l |I!lL! 0 J!f 1 \ JSS who ar. mo»t|r Immfaajtt. or d«wrn- J! .fo S^m.d ™ b. In rh.rA of «“rar and ItB contents and wbo protested against tho tntru«|nn. stating that he had In tho car I40.M0 In sperlo snd bullion which he had orders to convey to Aurus- ta to be distributed nmonr General Jnhn- roled soldiers ns they returned to Right Stylo One thing about Schwab Styles —you can depend on them — they’re right. And what’s mere . they’re mode right so that the style will stand right. It's a big thing in clothes, to wear hs well as they look. Schwab Styles do. They’re moderately priced — $10 to $30 — at leading clothiers everywhere. Our unique JPhsMon JRoU wUt interest you, Write for it The Schwabs of St. Louis Makers of Hone*! Clothes dnnta of Immlgrantr settled In the re public In th* last thirty years; pure Indians and a few negroes who were Introduced Into the country after the days of thn Bpantsh rule. There was a revolution In Paraguay last July, the outcome of which seemed to have bo*n quite satisfactory to thn people, and It Is likely that th# latest revo lutionary attempt ta due only to aome disappointed politicians. UNCLE SAM, M.D. fTha cholera situation hts become more unfavorable Calc), it) per rent of thn pop ulation ere afflicted with Inteatlnal para sites. Mortality In thn leper colony ta high. Few have anrll-d tn be cured of a par* their nomea. Our boye. 1 1 of whom waa my Infor- satPflM thst It was Indeed them: but 111* «'t*'cr r*rt of the «fo r v -tMt If for distribution among Johnson’s return ing tot<ua>a ■ wa* too much for thotr credulity, .Vnowlnk as thaw did that moat of Johnson’s men and that Augusta. MIMMMHMBMMPI emi Upton, and his division of Federal troop". whP© other .llvp'ona of \Y!l"'n’" scouring the country th# opium habit, riant are ready for a)^nftaa < ime ^5* general crusade awntnst the hookworm cf 9io«oo<) rffered for the disease.—Latest Philippines Health Re- of , pre 1 * , i* nt . ,, Philippine# Health Re- port.1 "Now. Little Brown Brother, Just stlek out your logon. I fear you’re too partial to pepper* Condition* anemic from hookworms have T «jm .pot. may prove you’re a The cholera scare, aa you’re surely aware, Dv drinking boiled water’s averted: IH smash It. for fair. If yon’R trust te my car*. No ward have I ever deserted l "By testing your pals* sores sugvstlons I V* gf* You’re fond cf tnp dope. T am thinking; Mv an-day cure for ths opium fiend Take, nulck, there’s no reason for ihriukT Wk f »»>•••* facte It was suggested to the malor that the car containing ths and the "money be divided among who had be«n ranstcktnr the arch of it end other qyq>'.| who stood by than tho*© who deprived her of existence. Brow n In Sevennth. Savannah Preaa The governor-elect created a greet deal of enthusiasm. After the eaiutt of seventeen guns was over the crowd red him to the echo, and Savannah la not always demonstrative even over governors. The crowds which rtsited the grourfd* were something immense A day ffko resterdsy for tho auto- mobUc races Would Insure the success of thla winter meeting beyond all shrinking. The YeMow Jack die*, if mosquitoes end files Ar* kept from your skin and your pot tage. mently. declaring that he could nst for a single momeM entertain the thought ef robbing tb* peer, dying Confedsracy: that'to do so wonld be to put a sum upon hla name that time could never erase. Poor fellow! hie sens# of honaety and! ~ ‘ ' ' ' Surrounding your hut or your cottage." Put the Little Brown Brother, dismayed by the hreath Of Selene© and language and learning. To ttve W« ewe life and to die hla own death It filled with a ri'lcnt yearr.tnr: Hs dlav for the htfla, Mhari received S dreadful shock, and nothing mors wa* said about rob bing the “dying Confederacy." In due time and without mishap ef any kind tha train arrived at Ita destt- nation and my friend and comrade went directly to Federal headauartera. where soon after, the Cen federate major put in hta appearance and reported tojOsn• oral Upton that the at the dapot. That efneer ordered a guard to so tn and take poo^ysstoa of the quite escaping the l_ Now. who wav the Confederate msfot j Ry whose authority did he v take th« yon’rs hot ■ like to ] He** Discharged Soldiero In Enqland. •“Th© Nhtlona! Aincwloe for the Employment of Bsaerro and Dta- charged BoMtera" te a title that read* well, but bshe'd! In England It haa Incited to m’rth an! Jeatlnr. tn that fV» bo hs* hold era ere rscomn* ended to follow the example of a certain lady Of Surrey wbc gi'carded her cook. housrmoM and pariomatd and filled tsrir r’ace* with sx-eoldlert And la ♦s* ©•to.-isttcn’s literature mrb h©M- Training VswTowriSir VsNL* -Vew Uses for SeMIrog and Sallorm* "Botv in t tbs Domestic Servant Trouble. - Ti-MlRen aa Domestke— Better Ebon Molds." eta. rnstated their country, destroying ettlea towudtmd private proreriv to the value of mirttoas of 9M1tn an.1 making home- lees *•'•1 deeritnn thousands of women end Children to whom that rrensy wvtd have been a blearing? Did It fioal’y go tnto the.United Flats* treasure or dll tt go to sw ell the hrtfits ef thqss who hufiit for ameng the l tri-Hie men ' Unk*n were Urlo*. for ef tV leno Thai th* for a# ctheg pur- flted by the dewoiall ef the Confederacy. AMERICAN MAN IS tho romance she wants? There's plenty of It lying arou at her very feet—If ahe’d only < to look for It. The truth le. Prince Troubeta] American man Is the romance ■ i>;i not th- American woman. Men have three times the sen of women, anyway. Do you kne bo that he wouldn’t part with for un told gold. Just beoause he waa happy in them? Who keeps th* looks of hair an old photographs? Tho man. Who shows the old letters to the new sweetheart? The woman. Who will live In an old heir love* till the roof falls In before move to a new one. no matter fins, which has no sentimental elation* ? The man.. Who believes In the home and the flrertdo and children the moat? my heart I believe It N In this da? and generation and In this country, the Who marries for money? Ths woman. For place? For po»Ut«n? For epite? For vanity? Fcr eonvenlenc family reason*? The woman. Half the women X know nr* prmid of the fact that they do r^t !rv» their husbands and do net even pretend to lore them. American women atervlnr trance! Ton aro wro’^g Prim Itlanta. Oa., Oetobec ?2-?l 19W Ex tremely Low D *t-- V|, of Georgia Railway. On account of thr abev# occasion fcketa will br Ocf 11 11 and or nv.—.'ng trxln* SJd. final 1 o**»r Si th. rt rMe of on* c«*nt per rjlle. p*0* ceM* for r- -> 1 trlr> *’»• ftvm V"< >n IHI Ftvr daJll sa’nv Macon* to A’ ••'■.Ia an. exmv-r. IrVirmatlon call at CRy Ticket Gffica. .! BEAL ESTATE LOANS 3100 and Upwards. No Delay loans Closed Within 24 Hours. HARROLD BANKING A SAVINGS CO. 607 Cherry Street. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im- j proved farms and city proper- ! >y on easy terms and at lowest . narket rates. ! If you need money call on us TOWARD M. SMITH & 00 iS3 Mulberry 8L. MACON. GA $2,500,000.00 8AFELY LOANED. - During the lost K years we have loan ed $2,600,000.00 on Real Estate for home i.: 1 foreign li.vw' r r.-. Saf -at unri inoat j-r >tttab!r lnv-*r. M Ttni* .J-«1rlng to borrow or having money to Invest will find it to their Interest to see us. | SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Byltdlno. j Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. jLeon S. Dure Banking and- Investments. Rooks, Bonds, Real Estate, Mortgagti MacoD. Ga. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, crtierry St., Macon, Ga. S. S. Parmelee Company, COrrlage*. Duggles, Wagons, Carts arness. Baddies, Bicycles. Baby Car- tffca, «»*ot:«sorics. Twirgeot stock Itj the South, to aelccr m. A measure Jo serve you. 3. S. FARP.4FLCF r.O Macon. Ga. E WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE. Washington R.ock. ARDHITZCTB. OURRAH R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Y 'files phone 239; restatnes phone 28t*. Offices: 4, 5 and 0 LMla Building, t.erry 6t., Cotton Ava. and First 8L IV.aaon, Qa. x FRANK R.HAPP, v Architect. Offloet Rooma 22 and 23 Feurth Na- ■rnal Banw BulUUng. Telephone—Raa, 632; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, ’ri- Architect. , # llflw Phon. 71. " Rea Me nee Phene Mh 173 CHERRY ST. MACON, «A 3 EARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room ** Water supply, water power, sewer- 10* and municipal onginearlno. Re* sort a, plana, seeclfiaatlens, eatlmatee ind -eupsrlntendanc*. Offlo* Phene 114A tealdence phone 3286. E. DENNIS, Architect. -Reema 703-4-B-9 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 99tf Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phene 456 Residence ItL Grand Bldg. Maeen, Oa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MJSS ANNA SMITH. Phyoieal and Vole* Culture! and Kx- preesien. Phone 2167. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear. Note and Throat Doetore’ FIror. AmrrJran Nations] Beak Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence, l»*l. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear. Note and Threat. "The Gran.!’’ Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence, 910. OPTICIANS. (T-V . MTE8 TESTED IRBli ^ Q. a COFPY, •radsate Osuelaa. *41 Cbervy M BYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Note, Throat Grand Bldg. "osteopathy. DR. PRANK P. JONES. Osteopath. 4(4 Second *L Phone 920 and 4441. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. MARY f. McKAY. Grand Building rhones: Office. 24*4; Residency 1496. DR. W. H., WHIPPLE, Offtr*. 511 Mulbenr at., rooms 4 and 6. Washtngtea Block, ({ours: 9 te 1* a. tn, 12 te 1 sad 5 to t p. m. Telaphooe con- nvctkma at of?tc* anj resldance. DR. J. J. 8UBEPS. Parmanantly located, tn the cpecUI- ties venereal. Last energy rvetorrdJ Female trreguleritlea and poison oak;., cure gnarantr^l Addreep In confidence, with Stamp. 610 Faurth *C. Macon, aa. j DENTISTRY. | DR*. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON. Oartiata. 3S« Stccnd aL. Phone 90S.) Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable iconritiea. Macon Sayings Bank 670 MULBERRY STREET. WANTED For cash two medlam priced reetdeaeo* sloae in. FOR SALE JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY For Quick Sale Fbr $500.00 cash and balance In easy payments you can buy one of tho nicest homes on Madison street. Tho purchase price of this place la $1,200.00 and we can carry's permanent loan of $3,250.00 on It. The hops# has 7 rooms and la In good condition throughout. Thla place will only be on th© market a few days at this pries —If not sold other disposition will be mode of It. ..... Mnrphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 267 Citizen's Nat’l Bank Building Revised Rent List 17 Arlington Plaoe. Btaeb Aw, 5-r....... 110 Carting Ava, 741 Coltcga *L. t-r $10 Duncan Ava, 5-r 4*7 Duncan Ava., 114 Lynn av*.. ?•#...«. 751 Fium, l-r 40* Rosa, 40$ Ross St., 7-r For Sale ' I have six negro houeee renting at $48.00 per month that I eon make a quick trade at $4,000.00. These houses are not subject to dlty taxes. Figure on it and »e* what an InroeUeoat It makes. Frank B. West M lnj|nnA For Rent DweNtfito No. 17$ Orange sL. U*?..« N*. $55 Seoena et, Me. 211 Duncan are., No. lie Dvnean ae*.. U.... M Me. 171 Oftethor#* St. 6-g. No. Ml Cedar at. S-r.. No. • Meat pel la ava., S-r. •torea. Ne. 9tt Second St.. No. 414 Fourth «... No. 461 fleoond «t .. No. ««* Poplar 8t No. 401 Mulberry at Geo. B. Turpin Sons For Sale 560-acre form near Baraesville, Pike ~ vaUon, water, Writ* >t parucuiars. Map in emco 1010 acrea In Burk* and Jenkins suntlee. Go. Beat cotton section in state. Land will produce 1 bale cot ton to aoge. Well watered and wood- Good bnprovemesrta. InveeMgata e Varner Hotel and throe a^res id historic ground at Indian Spring. Ga. A BURE WINNER. Come *> eee me. $96 scree near Forsyth, Oa. IT'S .LL RIGHT. 10 acres and 7-r. dwelling near otty. an make It 21 sores. To have the rrd to thla “In your lnalde pocket" ould make you feel at "heme, sweet ome.” Home funds on long Mm# at T per MIL Geo. W Duncan. Manager, For Sale $1,800 Will buy a handsome six (f) room ;>Menc« In Bellevue, newly papered OIL i. B. WAlKgfi. Dei ‘ »d with Dr. Jehai "U Bank BMg.. Pno ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ~ESTEST Attcrrcy-at-Law. ROBERT L. BERNER. ar * R©orr.a TO BuUdtog. Burchaaer can get coseceaton la thlr- # ty (If) days. NOW Is your chance „ to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR- j GAIN. Terms if desired. . JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Ifieuranee and Loons. 11 Phan. 111*. FmirtJi H—L Ink