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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
Ml Mulberry Street, Ms con, Ga.
0. E. PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegrerh can ba found on aalo
at th# Kim bat I Haul# and Pildmonk
HoWI In Atlanta.
latest hearst spectacle.
WOUam Randolph Hearst crossing
th# ootftlaoat In spectacular state,
reading stolen letter* and making
reddest, unsupported chargee agalnut
Individual*, and William Randolph
Hearat sneaking back Incognito, lock
lng hfcnseJf «p In a toilet room and
biding behind tho akh-ta of hla wife
whoa confronted by an officer of the
law with a legal aammona to answer
for tbo troth of the charges ao boast
fully made, la a fare# with a fitting
finals.
The entire fitegraeefat soeae en the
Unto* Pactflo train at Omaha illus
trate* the sensational. Incoherent and
•4 apt rap character of Heerst’s manUl
makeup.
in the Erst place, no man with first
rata ability, self-respect and an hon
orable character to sustain would de
mean himself to read ths stolen let
ter* of uietkar, carrying the Implica
tion It doe* of bring the receiver of
stolen property and an aeoomplloe of
the fktef, ao matter what temporary
eolat and shouts of applause It might
provdko from the masse*. But hav
ing performed this dishonorable ser
vice with the air nf a ptbllo benefac
tor And Improved the opportunity
given film In securing the attention
of the country to make charges of in
famy against another not Included In
the Incriminating correapondenoe, and
challenging hla victim to resort to tha
law for tha remedy of hla grievance,
only a guilty oonaotence could have
precipitated him Into tho cowardly
paalo that smote him when the officer
of tbo law attempted to serve the
summons on him at Omaha. Ife al
lowed hla wife to deny hla presence,
retreated into an tanner room, com
pelled tha officer to break the door
and farce hie way In, unneoeseartly
affrighting the woman before he would
accept tha aervlco ha openly pre-
t*nde«l had claimed to have invitpd.
And when he could no longer evade
the Issue
Then Ur. Hearst. trembling and
excited, emerged and accepted tha
paper*.
It la quits In keeping wlbb hi* char
acter that after figuring In such an
unmanly plight he should resume hla
reckless, boastful tone In addressing
the public. He gave out a statement
In which he said:
"Mr. Haskell adopted the sen
sational method of breaking Into
my sleeping rooms to mfrve the
summon*, but he did not adopt
the sincere method of netting the
trial beforo the election. 1 am
called to answer on tha 11th day
of November, 1909. 1 reiterate all
that I have aald of Ur. Haskell,
AM iB tMt he has proved by hla
resignation aa national treasurer.
I do not believe that this cose
will ever coma to trial and I defy
him to bring It to trial long
enough before November 8 for hi*
tmo character to be thoroughly
exposed In court."
U was Haskell who locked hla door
and forced tha officer to break It In.
It was Haskell, aot the ourt or the
court's rules, that Axed tie trial day
ef the aultl It was Haskell who
proved fill that Hearst charged
against him by resigning "as national
treasurerI"
It la altogether likely, however, that
a court ef law wilt require Ur. Hearet
te substantiate hla charges with
somewhat more specific and sattafoo
tory proof than this, but whether tie
Oklahoma Oovtraor will ever get a
cent of damages consequent upon i
verdict will depend on the quee
tlon whether or not chore I
•rope In the dtvloea of the law to ran
der the millionaire libellant peou
nlarlly Imapenslble far hla utter'
REPUBLICANS AND DEPOSIT-
INSURANCE.
Tho Republican* who ana denounc
tag the proposed guarantee of hank
deposit* as aa evldenoe of Bryan's
"radicalism" and of the Democratic
party's determination to bo a "Jack
see" would gaap If they knew chat
the policy had received strong sup
port In their own party and Is. In
fact claimed to be of Republican
origin.
Tho bill Introduced by the chairman
of the House Committee on Banking
and Currency last January, and re
ported by the committee on February
99, provided that the banka should
deposit with the Treasury five per
cent of their note lasuee and deposits,
creating a fund "to guarantee the
payment of all Individual dsposit*.
bank notes, hank deposits and Gov
ernment deposits without discrimina
tion or preference."
This blU was recommended by euch
financial authorities In tha Republican
party aa Lyman J. Gage and Hnracs
Whits, and. In defending tha deposit
Insurance feature. Chairman ..Fowler
oontended that the public character
of hanks was rooogftlrod by Govern
ment supervision of them, and that
many people Ignorantly supposed
net lone 1 bank must be safe because
the Government stood behind it.
assert." he said, "that Government
supervision. Htate or national, should
ba withdrawn and the public ho left
to llio terrific school of experience
or that the Government should com-
plotoly perform Its work and Impose
auch obligations upon tho banka aa
will traly Justify the confldsnoe the
people have In these qumal-publlo In
stitutions."
All this account* for tho fact that
Taft has permitted himself to speak
well of the proposed guarantee of
bank deposits tn those sections of the
West where the people demand that
policy.
EM.
In hie keen to heart epistolary talk
to "Dear Will" Taft cautteualy placed
on file tn 1999 for service In 1909,
President Roesevelt criticises "the
Judge*" for "their unfortunate pos-
ersalon of mttlouleua minds." Cer
tainly no one can accuse Theodore
Reoarelt with taring a "meticulous
mind" The wprd means "over-cau
tious" we are reliably Informed by
the Twentieth Century Dictionary.
MEM
Uoo <
te offset this wonderfully fine
autumn weether. but there'e no
ut* in borrowing trouble.—New
Tork Tribunes
The taw of compensation t* alen
about due to offset the eerrupt Re-
publican national administration. but
thlo le a cause for eoograiuUtlon, aot
Dear Will" assured "Mr.
dour ta i m
for the country la tweaty years' ser
vice op the Euprrme Court bench than
he could aa Prerident even If he eould
he elected. Mta patriotism was not
proof against a try for the place la
which he could be least useful, how
ever. and then be still bus a chance
for the other piece tt be mUses tbe
a saying nothing and row-
Wondcr where the chips
•ICTATINQ THE VOTE OF
PLOYE8.
Tho argument of the Taft cam
paigners that tho way to put an end
to tha hard time* under one Republi
can President la to elect another Re
publican President pledged to Imi
tate hie predecessor In ovary particu
lar has boon repeated by those man
ufacturers who are unable to run on
full time under Roosevelt but sol
emnly promise to run on full time
under Taft.
The following Is quoted from a let
ter of the New York Leather Belting
Company whlrh Is aald to have been
sent out widely to other manufac
turing concerns at the advice of tho
Republican Campaign Committee:
"Gantlemon: We have tacked
thla notice upon the walla of our
factorise in Trooklyn And Now
York:
'"Believing that the election of
Tart and Sherman means a aafe
and progressive administration,
the day following their election
wo shall start < this plant on
"FULL TIMW AND KEEP GO
ING"' . • . If you will kind
ly fill In and return to us the In
closed card we will supply you
with a 'full time and keep going 1
curd, such as we have posted, end
notify all these aaoclatlona
(named) of your harmonious at
titude.
"Lend ua your help and post the
card 'Full time and keep going.'
Whether moat of the Republican
manufacturers sent for the "full time
and keep going" placards, and adopted
thla one of the moat reprehensible
forms of elect loneering. Is not
nounced. but may be taken
granted with reasonable safety. What
la certainly known la that ona dis
gusted manufacturer refused to do ao
and forcibly expressed hla reasons at
soma length. Tha roply of Mr. Baker,
of the Austin Engine Company, was
aa follows:
•Gentlemen: Wt have your* of
July at offering us copies of cards
posted In your factories, which
you »iy read as follows:
"Hsuevlng that the election of
Taft and Sherman means a safe
and progressive business admin
istration the day following their
election we ahull start thla plant
on "FULL TIME AND KEEP
GOING."
"Permit ua to say we do not un-
demand. Why have you stopped
your factories? Why la tha 'Full
Time and Keep Going* plan not
now In operation? Why haa there
been any abutting down by you
and the other members of the Na
tional Association of Manufac-
tutors, the American Hardware
Manufaoturere’ Association, and
the numerous other sltpUar as
sociations to yhlch you ay yo*
belong? Did you not assure us
that McKinley would Insure a
full dinner pair to all who desired
to work? Was not thla assure nos
renewed when your several bodies
endorsed Roosevelt and Fair
banks? Then what has emptied
tho dinner pall of millions of men
who are willing to work? What
greater reliance can be placed on
this assurance than on the others?
If you were false prophets before,
how do we know you will not be
acaln?
"But why the closed—why the
Idle mills: why the unused freight
cere? Why the maintenance of
high prices la the face of fulling
demand? Whtre la the ’abound
ing.* ’marvelous.' •wonderful,* ‘un
paralleled* prosperity? Haven't
ere got a Republican administra
tion? Haven't we got a Republi
can Senate and House of Repre
sentatives? Haven’t we had them
uninterruptedly for twelve veers?
Haven't the Republicans made the
laws, Rtate aa well ea national,
and haven't they been charged
with their euforrement? Tien
whst ta the matter? If the lews
are defective why haven't they
been nltered? If defective now
Were they not equally defective
right and four years ago. when
you assured us *all Is dell' mad
•leave well enough alene?*
' "Why the fiepreoekm. we ask.
Haven't we had revea year* of
Rortsmlt. who, according to Re
publican orators and assistant Re
publican*. as welt as Republican
newspaper*, te t*»e rrwiWt Wtost
•and bent tho country
♦ver hud? HgV»n*t we bed twelve
Xpurw of **tandpatl*m.' with Han
na. Aldrich and Cannon sitting on
the broken to prevent an enact
ment of legislation aot desired by
» are »o coa-
tbe geettomoa
aplrgbi« In thfclr support of Taft
and .ffhermnn—Morgim. Rockefel
ler, Caniegle, Harrlman, Shift?
Do these men ever make a mis
take when they select candidates?
Which fs most likely to he misled,
these men who say that Taft fa all
right, that he is a ccnssrvittm
or the Western fanner who la told
that Taft Is a radical?
"Where Is the 'abounding pros
perity?* Wealth haa certainly In
creased enormously, or, at least,
prices have been boost* 1 to a
point that ought to have satisfied
the moat avaricious. The fortune*
of tho few have become‘gigantic
—bounded out of sight. Morgan,
we arc told, haa throe hundred or
•o millions, Carnegla as much;
while Rockefeller 1» credited with
a billion; a few thousand ofhera
•having from one to a hundred
millions each. Those stem to have
had their ‘full time and keep go
ing* cards In operation, while they
are generally credited with having
In October-November last gath-
' trod In nearly everything In a
largo way In the shape of banks,
trust companies. Industrial and
railroad combinations, which had
ao far escaped them. In fact, tha
bulk of tho people have been set a
lively pace to pay tbe Increasing
B rtoea for tho necessaries of Ufa
leae and a few others control.
•‘But what ha* happened to the
masses, whom you and other
booster* of McKinley and Roosevelt
assured wero to share In the pros
perity? With a total icatimated
wealth of *omc one hundred and
ten billion* the per capita tables
work out all right, there should he
enough to go around, for that's
equal to about 97.000 per fam
ily. But who has It7 How many
of the millions of tollers have a
tenth of that sum free and claar?
How comes It that the bulk of the
people are shy their proportion
of this enormous wealth?? Have
they I icon lazy, thriftless, or im
provident during these twelve
years? If laay, then who created
the wealth? Haa the average
farmer, mechanic, salesman, clerk,
teacher, or laborer squandered
their portion In riotous living?
Did they spend It for automobiles,
steam yachts, or even for dia
monds? If not, what haa become
of It? Why haven't they got it;
how did they lose It? What has
been the unseen, subtle, but ap
parently all-powerful force that
haa taken It from them? Why
have matters become ao appalling
In Amerlcn that the so-called ef
fete countries of Europe have felt
Impelled to take official cognisance
of the deplorable conditions In
which ao many of our toilers are
compelled to live? The Italian
Government (as n result df the
shocking reports that reached It)
having sent a commission to Inves
tigate. Most revolting conditions
were shown to exist. Wholo fam
ilies were found crowded Into one
and two-room apartments, while
not only the women, but little
children not much more than ba
bies, were found working In filthy,
unhyglenlo quarters, helping to
eke out a scanty living for the
family. Overcrowding was shown
to be the rule, not the exception.
In one case seven adults and seven
children were living* In a dark,
middle room, and a large, bare
rear room.
'•"The dally press also tells ns
Mint since October thousands of
entire families have been out of
work, ns a result, they have used
up nil their savings, not their pro- ■
portion—97.000, as above—but a
S al try 9R0, all they had been able
) aave during the years of boast
ed prosperity. The president of
the Association for Improving tha
Condition of the Poor, R. F. Cut
ting, nays: 'I cannot remember
auch a condition existing before.
Not even In 1999 and 1994 did tha
depression persist ao long! While,
according to Senator Foraker, on
July 1. 22.000 skilled workers aro
out of employment here In Cin
cinnati.' Presumably the number
of unskilled waa greater yet
Throe Illustrations of 'unparal
leled* propsperity have been du-
plb-tefi all over tha country, no
•ec. ion has escaped the blight.
There has been a tremendous ex
odus of those who could not find
employment, a half million more
having emigrated to Europe than
have llmmlgrated her*.
"Why Ua depression, why the
blight? This 'marvelous' proa-
perlty seems to have been won
derfully efficacious in keeping the
toller* poor. Thin unprecedented
prosperity seems to have been
monopolized by a few. They have
gone on piling up millions, but the
larders of the workers it seems
have accumulated nothing, ao thkt
they now face starvation aa their
reward for the part they took In
producing 'widespread' prosperity.
The bottom haa dropped out of
Unit* ‘full dinner pell.'
"Again you ask why? You say.
'regardless pf politico, once the
.manufacturers of thla country Join
universally In thla movement, de-
S resslon will cease.' Who are
toy to sell to? How can the
masses buy when their saving*
are gone? With wages reduced,
how nro they to pay monopoly
prices and yet live? How are you
going to bring prosperity to tha
toller without destroying menop.
ely and special privileges? Ualng
tbe force-pump won't alter condi
tions: the people want something
more than wind. Why not prick
the monopoly bubble, let out some
of the wind and water, bring the
necessaries of life within the pur
chasing power of the people? The
crop of millionaires may not grow,
bnt an equitable distribution of
the wealth produced according to
tha part that each ba* contributed
to Its production will bring happt-
ness to millions and Insure a nat
ural—therefore lasting—Instead of
tho 'force-pump' prosperity you
get ahead of Hearst
as the next Instalment of :
nfscehccs." That would sc
whole thing for the asking.
of the three greatest men on thl
mundane orb.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., will
coat hla first vote in November.
He registered at Oyster Bay—-'Bal
timore News.
the man who le toting hi* <
—regardless of his father's
Brunswick Journal.
enough to taste?
injudicious remarks about crooks.'
President Roosevelt would never m&ki
such faux pas In election year.
court's - , opinion.
doubtful States.
John Temple Graves "flayed"
paid employs of Hearst.,
hide behind the skirt* of h
when called on to face the cona£-
to be notified of 'hla nomination,
the Liberal party won't come to Ta:
Tapp will go to the Liberal party.
Wu Ting-Fang.
vegetarianism a Washington correspon
dent sold the other day:
"Vegetarianism assy strengthen Mr.
Wu'e body; his brain requires no tonic.
A more brilliant jrUnd doesn't exist In
my last interview with him h« “ “
off. as you or I would rattle off
talk, these epigram*:
** 'He who e xpects to find pit
vice and boredom in virtue 1s
navies in both.*
"The most timid woman has courage
ough to talk scandal.'
'"The rich meet relations In the most
distant foreign lands, but the poor man
can hardly And thim In his own family.'
" The prison, 'though locked day and
night always full’ "—Washington
Star.
ON A VISIT,
When I go to ray Gram'ma's an'
Bha gets done ktssin* me.
I wonder what's to happen nex\ -
(Don't have to *c|ts no “Oolden Tex' "
At Gram’ma's,—no, sir-sal)
MyOram'ma, she puts cn her specs
(That's so's ‘at she can see).
"Mora lUta hla father ev'ry day:
l*on't favor hla ma'a folks.'' she'll say,
"A nita It pear* to ms."
My Gnun'pa. when w# go outdoors
To gtve th* horse his feed.
Stands m# up 'gainst th* big bam door
An* marks it whero I've grow'd soma
more. «• ,
I'm "*rowin* like, a weed!"
My Orsm'ma knows It's dreffl# hard
For husy folks like me
To have to stop am'take a nan
n’ so I sleep right on her lap:
An* after.—we go see
If Mr. Oingermnap ta home.—
He. naa a roun\ tin house,— .
An* I can "help myse'f to some,*"
An* mus'nt drop a single erum',
Bo’s net to coll th' mouse.
M r«r„/L! , *& h,ra ,o "
W*teh probers totals wiatergroens
****»«?« Sr 5 **
Von I'm all grow'd up tall an' big
. I Mon* snow w*lch I’ll bo—
AOrum'rrm or n Omm'pa. because
They're bof sn good to me!
—Mario Louise Tompkins In
Weekly.
BOOK NOTICES
IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMAET,
’ j .
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
ARCHITECT*.
CURRAN R‘. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phone 289; reatdenc* phone 2819.
Offices: 4, 6 and 6 EUla Building.
Cherry 8t., Cotton Avo. and First 8t.
Macon, Qa.
PRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
tional Bsnw Building.
Telephone—Rea. 532; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
Residence Phone 1479.
673 CHERRY 8T. MACON, GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Raran
Water supply, water power, aewar-
ag# and municipal engineering. Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimates
and aupcrlntondsnco. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 1288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phon# 942; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 469. Residence <41.
Grand Btdg. Macon, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Physical and Voice Culture, end Ex
pression. Phon* 2157.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Doctors* Floor. American National Bonk
Bldg. Office Phone. 2745; residence. UiS.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
"The Grand" nidg.. next to Court House.
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 910.
OPTICIANS.
r** mCS TEST*© Fit Eft.
Q. a COFPYl
™ Graduate OpUelea. til Cherry st
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. FRANK F. JONES. Oitaopath.
964 Second et Phone 920 and 3686.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building.
Phones: Office. 2564; Residence, 1416.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office, 571 Mulberry at., rooms 4 and 6,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m!|
IS to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
OR. J. J. SUBRRS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Ioist energy restored.
Female Irregularities end golson oak;
eure guaranteed. Addreoa In confidence,
with stamp, 910 Fourth at., Macon, Go.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
D antis ta. ”
154 Second at., Phone 995.
DR. J. e. WALKER. Dentlat.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Offloe
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 519.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CLAUD E5TE9,
Attorney-at-Law.
177 Cotten Aro. Phone 9M.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bonk
Building.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 and Upwards. No Delay
Loans Closed Within 24 Hours.
HARROLD BANKING &
SAVINGS CO.
607 Cherry Street.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on to
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market ra'tes.
If you need money call on ua
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
593 Mulberry 8t. MACON. OA
*2,500,000X3 SAFELY LOANED.
Drains th. lut li run «r« h.r. low
ed s 2.500,ooo.M on RuiTE.tiiu (or homo
and foreign investors. Safest and most
profitable Investment Those desiring to
borrow or having money to Invest will
find It te tbelr Interest to see ua.
Thomas 0. West, Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Blocks. Bonds, Rea) Estate. Mortgage!
Macon, Ga.
For Rent
No. 147 Rose Park, »-r., two
baths 940.00
No. 107 First St.. 7-r 991.90
No. 221 (Bellevue Aro., 6-r ,920.00
Harper** No. 310 Duncan Aro., 5-r 911.00
Corner of Carling and Rembert. .125.00
No. 199 Holt. 9-r 999.99
No. 522 Monroe. 7-r 920.00
No. 1171 OglathOTp*. T*r •..999.00
A Lord qf Lindt^ Bv^ Himiey^Xtenoon. ?*? College, 9-r. 940.00
749 College, l-r...
...949.50
Henry Holt
The unusual story of a man with a, A vvrTnrv r»
very email Inccme and a large family! K A 1/vT.S TC/V flO
who determines to leave the city and ▼▼ A Oil/ IX VJ We
become a former la the
by the man htmsett. who has hunter and
Hla narrative haa the rare
-ipeal tnat comae from
t of attempts to solve
... - ini of existence under un-
^■aal clrvuinetance* something of th*
appeel of Robinson Crusoe In a story of
Hie
able to enjoy bhe comforts of life
and none will have to toll such
long hour* that life become* a
burden.
"Finally, firmly believing tn the
fundamental democracy of Ameri
can institutions, we have no mors
right to dictate how our employes
should vote, than they have to
coerce ua. Tours truly.
"AUSTIN ENGINE COMPANY.
"By Robert Baker, President."
The disgust of tho New York
Leather Betting Company and the
other concerns associated tn the
scheme. Including the Republican
Campaign Committee, may be Imag
ine* They wanted to Ut the Austin
Engine company In on a good thing,
but Its ungrateful president denounced
their plan and virtually tells thsm
that they nr* crooks!
The young men ta Cleveland. Ohio,
who wan arrested on tho complaint of
a widow whom door, he broke dowa
press bts autt and who ended b>
marrying tho widow after Wing seat
to fall and paying a couple of finer
for Intruding on her, roust hero had
a lively faith la tho saytng that "a
faint heart never won a fair fady."
Aiken's Music Course. In One Book.
l|y Walter H Aiken supervisor ef mu
sic. Cincinnati public schools. doth.
•«tta£e>rolOS pages. Prte*. 94 cents.
American Book Company.
Thla new book oontalns a large col
lection of *n* part tongs, available to
singer* ef any age. It also provides a
well choron> oeUoctloa of songs for two,
three end four ——
three and four parts. Th* poems, to-
up rrstema
of lastructh
I tn uhutrat
th* simpler elements
Instruction, to present them clearly.
: r ' v\:e M em Ml un.!;)>• „ U S
single voice songs and part sor.ts. Sev
eral or the works have been oompllsd
t )r the general purposes of sight ringing.
The Instruction is net too prominent, hut
Is given tn sufficient detail to raskwrigm
rntir* contents of the book ' -•
the pupil, and at the sen.* * H r
Pttflr tu presentation to the teacher.
Netlo* ef Fleet Meeting ef Creditor*.
In the District Court of the United
/ Mates for the Western Dtvirion of the
.'-'outhern District of vieorslx. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of J. B. Fore-
I aiul Bankrupt. In Bankn.ptry.
To the creditor* of J. B. rehand, of
Vienna, tn the county of I'eoly. and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice t* hereby given that on the ITth
day of Oufoher A. t\ i«os the said J.
B. Forehand woe duly adjudicated bank-
r..;t: and that the ftrtt meoUPg or hfs
. . titers win be I eld at Macon, tn Bibb
county. Ocorgta tn ths Grand Or-ra
H.-um huildtr.f. on th« list day of O-to-
ber A D lKl at » o'clock tn the for«-
ne«\ ‘ at u-t\!ch time Vh- sold creditors
a trustee, examine th* bankrupt.^and
tn-r-HT 32 -ni
larkrupt is required tn be present on
that day fur examinafon
AUXANPKl PROUD FIT.
Referee ta Bankruptcy.
This October II. 1PM.
358 Second St.
May Durden, divorce.
^ me detenusnt, Ultle Ms
hereby required personally,
asy, to be and appear at the next Su
perior Court to be held In and for said
county on th* first Monday In Novembsr
next, then ayd there to answer the-plain-
tiffs demands ta an action of dlvoroe aa
In default thereof th* court will pro
ceed as to Justlee shatl appertain.
Witness the Honorable XV. H. FVItoa,
Jr., Judge of said court, this 8th day of
September. 1901.
ROUT. A. N18CKT.
Clerk.
Code of Oeorols (IMS) Vol. 11 "Civil
Code." TT- " v ‘
Sect. 16.
lotrstors.'
Paragraph W!E. Tronsf
Such foreign executor or administrator
or foreign guardian may transfer ths
stock ot any bank or other entporation
In tide state standing In the name of tho
decedent or ward, and chack for depo
made by hln: and dividends deoisred
^——.—. —. „ .... his stoat, first flUns with th# bank or
re contents of the book practical to corporation, a certified eopy of **
tune fa eta- »*tntruest and qualifier
• of stock, eta
Provided,
rot 1
however, that no *Vwk shah be trans
ferred until the foreign cuter, admin
latrator or guardian snail have riven no
tice. ones a week for four week*. In the
paper In which the sheriff's netloea are
puhdshed. in th* county ot th# principal
office of the corpora tloh. ef hie in tan*
tlon to make sold transfer.
The cede does aot provide for th*
term of advertleemvnt but the follow
ing to considered su IP stoat :
I he \<nd«r«lgned hereby glvs* notice
pursuant to paragraph JSM of the Ctnl
Code at Georgia. ISM. of hlo tatootten
to transfer ?0 sliares ef the first prefer
red stock of the (Vorgta Southern
Florida Railway Company, otarding
th* name of William F 6a ‘-
lv>reey. state of hr
letters testar _ _
t!oe> upon ths estate of sold
having been duly 1s»w*d to him by th*
Onfarfi Court ef Howa-d Ooeaty. In
sold state, where said decedent rtilfei
Ki.iBA c. OARnvrr
WM. C. QARnNKR.
MFRCANTUJ* T It err
CO., of Baltic
Baltimore. Ml
Maryland, deceaoed.
' "*Tnlntstra-
- » by
a-d Owaty.
‘-cedent res..
OARnVUL
* "D7VICR.
- - nifpogi
Tranefar Agee
ALBERT MoKAY,
Maker of Men's Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Gal
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Cart*
Harness, Saddles, Bicyc.es. Baby Car
riages. accessories.
Lsrgfist stock In the South to select
from. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO- Macon, Ga.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Posrestlon.
Two-story brick store, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to union
depot, 976.00.
429 Carling avenue, five-room, 910.00.
978 Orange street: very donirabio
two-story houso, nine rooms and bath,
tollst each floor and servant's house
In rear- This house has just been
newly painted: plumbing thoroughly
Ired, and is in perfect condition,
repeli
960.01
FOR 8ALE.
We have for sale a beautiful tract
of fifteen acres of land, lying within
one mile of city limits and three or
four hundred yards from end of car
line. This is on Ideal site for a dairy;
Is dose enough to city and car line to
be sub-divided into kesldence tots.
Price 13.000.00. Let us show you this
place and tell you more about It.
We have a, nice large plaoe, with
Bee us regarding this property If
ou desire a safe, well paving invest
ment. No information will be given
ver the phone.
Two-story, six-room residence on
Vacant lot 70x216 on Laurel avenue,
forth Highlands; this Is very best lot
n Laurel avenue and Is between two
Grand Building, Phone 627
Money to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated oomineroial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securitiee. . ,
Macon Sayings Bank
970 MULBERRY STREET.
WANTED
rOR SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
near Mucon; very best oondltion; would
moke grand country homo. Forms In
various localities, lumber lands, vacant
lota In different ports of city. Several
Improved city lota that pay wtU as In
vestments. •
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
For Quick Sale
For 2500.00 cash and balance In easy
payments you can buy one of tho
nicest nomes on Madison street. The
purchase price of this place Is 90,200.00
and we can carry a permanent loan
of 99.260.00 on It. The house has 7
rooms and Is In good condition
throughout. . This place will only be
on the market a few days at this price
—If not sold other disposition wUl b*
made of it.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Lstate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
For Rent
Dwellings.
No. 979 Orange st, 10-r $90.00
No. US Second sL, 6-r 96.00
No. 221 Duncan ave., 5-r. 10.00
No. 210 Dunoan ave.. 6-r*., 19.90
No. 971 Oglethorpe St., 6-r 15.00
No. 293 Cedar at. 6-r 11,90
No. 9 Montpelia ave., 9-r 11,00
Store*.
No. 920 Second St ,.$90.00
No. 414 Fourth St 60.00
No. 453 Second gL 55.00-
No. 666 Poplar St 60.00
No. 403 Mulberry st. 80.00
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
, For Sale
The renting season Is over new, so
lets talk about sales. Here are one or
two that the man of small means can
buy on a moderate cash payment and
negotiate ths balance monthly.
Five-room cottage, 91,900.00,
Six-room cottage, $2,500.00.
Or a vacant lot 900 fest wide, 91,290.
These placoe are In a desirable ntlgh
borhood and are a Imply sold by a par
ty wanting to realise on them Im
mediately.
Frank B. West
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe
Table excellent at Popular
prices.
Everything New, bnt the
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. LD. Craw
ford, Manager.
Brown Bouse
0»—<>• U-Un D**—MAOON, OA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW mjBBE. Pr,rM».
F. W. ARMSTRONG.
For Sale'
$1,800
Will buy a handsome six (•) room
residence In Bellevue, newly papered
and painted, and ta apple-pie order.
Has a'large lot, size 109x201 feel
(half acre), and fronting etraet oar
line. Known as the Russell plaoe.
Purchaser can get possession ta thir
ty (90) days. NOW Is your chance
to get a ( nlc« home at a GREAT BAR
GAIN. Term* if desired.
JORDAN REALTY CO.
RmI E,Ut«. In.ur.nc. and Loan,.
Phcn, Hit Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg,
QEOROIA RAILROAD. M
Arrive: D smarts
daily. if: SiSally VS
U.Sua. aa,,.. f:Si k «g
<u "'' ™
MACON. °U»L.N e .«vaNNA RAIL-
Departure ,f
Trklaa at Macon,
■ffectlv# March 11, 1«
&BSaite&iaa
wSSff S r .« v .* ,nd
Qenorai Paooeiser Agent.
fi. S. S F. RY.
dcMdina arr.cttv. jun. 7,1m.
OKPARTunaai
*. Wa Na, L TarrajaA Trata to
PlOfMa. carrlo. Oba.tv.tIoa Pay.
lor car and *"- , *-r>oa u«— m
Jacksonville via Valdosta: con-
J £Ki* q o.S“ , ?Jl!aZ" uu
»• ». • aao.-ny," Ma-
©ea to Valdes ta amd *U later-
. wo4le«* pouita ^
-tt *" **<taTO4le Sewtk-
E%t5xi?LSK? ,, B»S!
Lit 0* m- *• ta* Ualea Depot
“Um conaoctien at Jaekeonvll)*
i® This
tralu also hand)** throagh Pull-
from
Chicago and St Louis to Jack
sonville via Tlftea and A/C. U
AAmVALSi
**!?«** 7"-^?' ^ "h**‘Sto OewSh-
Suwem«« Limited" fresa
“•*—pw.- *—
JTEu^atSi
ar^SSTSi
c. a. ahtooaa. Oon. a—m.
Maoaa. Ot