Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1908, The Macon Telegraph Published Every Morning by TBF. MICOH TELEGRAPH PIB. CO. MS Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa. 0. E. PENDLETON, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. GEORGIA MAV PROVE FATAL FACTOR. BRYAN' AtfD BUSINESS. | Tie rrsourera of Albert T. Patrick, If It )• true tiiM tjere la r»qly onejth* remarkable murderer of Millionaire The Hrrulnr letter tent out by Hnl-.'i roiltivl parIn'the Uni toll fltatra Rice, have not yet bean exhausted. rtHry I), fct. HhM'khum of th#’Hut* ' that can k<-ep the country from going ( He has begun to make fling fling, where he fa held under life aenttnee, so hot for tha prison management by Tha Telegraph can ba found on aale at tha Kimba-t Home and Fiedmont Hotal in Atlanta. LOW-OOWN POLITICS. After making a campaign docu* ment out of the famous forged article, the Republicans ought to be willing %t> let the great name of Grover Cleveland reat during the remainder of the oampalgn. Hut Mr. Bonaparte, the Attorney*a««»eral of the United state*, In Mg eagerneaa to win for Taft the favor at labor unions, actu ally attack# a dead President for do ing hie duty at a critical moment. (\la etatement attempting to ahow how rigorous the Roosevelt ndmlnlatratlon hoe been In prosecuting offenders un dor the Sherman Jaw, Mr. Bonaparte Democratic • ; H»dt»tu|lva C'Ubmlttdf j tu tha duvll that Important fact ought calling atieiitfbn to 'trie peril'of over- f to be fully nhd'Ydrcver «*#faWished for. (onft lf noa In the Democratic ranks In (‘the good Of future generations, and Georgia and to th-T necessity of (poll- | the way to vslajdlft it la to give the tng an unprecedentedly big vote for Democrats a chance by electing Bryan on Kuv.-mbsr t should hava j Bryan. We could endure him for four the effect to put every Democrat In |years for the good of our dtUdron and tlm flute on hla mettle and bring.him .odr children’s chlldran—for the sake to the polls to voto for lb# Demo- {'of the imt cratlc Candida to for President. I A long least of power hue given the The fthould not bo minimised or j Republicans a highly developed case disguised ttat It Is vitally necessary of the Rxaggerat«d K«o. Nothing Is that -Vrynn vhould not only get a plu-jtnore preposterous than that one hulf lalli-. but that he ptiould get a tna-jof the people ur< fit to govern and to J* rli;. if the total vote <u*l in Urnrgla . bring and malmian prosperity; for the M veral candidate* for the. t *at the other half are only fit l*i» - I'n-y. (governed and made the mud alila of TJ: situation apt<nrg to be this: | society by the select half. A r.i •Jori»*> is necessary to the eke-j Th«* three great panics since tho ti. n of the electoral tlekat In this J war—tho panic of the ’TO’e, the '90’i m a nnd n nirrn plurality will throw and *.)« present ona. were tha products " - , ‘ t,on ,n, ° Grneral Aasem- j Q f Republican maladministration. For bly Th.ro are tochnlcnl reasons whyjthoaa people now lo threaten M may he contended that tho no* business fntrrr.it*” with Bryan-to charges of graft and mismanagement that. May would bo glad to,turn him loose, r ... I havo Included among the proa- reunions of tha Drmorratln ad ministration rwsbrtanee to trie f*e- tit Ion of Eugene v. Deba for a . writ of habeas corpus: It la to be notid that flvo out of nine pro ceedings under Democrat Ip rula e ware directed against labor or- t mWr.atlona and (heir leaders; un- er Republican rule than. hava baeti In all three such proceed- •„ fngs out of fifty-six. ; Mr. Bonaparte might hava added, hut did not, that such nffenssa war* far more frequent and flagrant under RoogeveU thnn under Cleveland. And as for proceedings against labor unions, Mr. Bonaparte might have fdded, but did not, that Tnft himself, when on tha Federal bench, mod© da cfslens upholding the courae of tho Clartland administration In aulng out Injunctions against Debt and other labor leaders. Tha Naw York Evening Post L supporting Taft, but finds Itself un abla to gtomarh "tactics of which a ward boss ouyM to ba ashamed." describes tha Attorney-flenerara t*/*k aa "veritable barrel-head and n.«licart politics.” and adds: "Mr Tio i;aparts la well nwnre, ns are nil Re publicans old enough to remember 1IM, that nothing In Mr. Cleveland’ course as President deserved bettor uf tha country, or, in fact, recelv Jimra i:< neral applause from our best .Itlxe-na, Irrespective of party* than his resolute grappling win the gigantic conspiracy headed by Debs, nnd In leaded to throttle tha commerce of the nation. It wna a strong assertion of the power of no general Govern' ment to protect Its property and Us agents against tha raging of a labor mob, which won unbounded praise at the .time, and which will be one of tha laeduvtrka In American constitutional history. Tet now, for campaign pur- porns the Attorney-General Intimates that Fie Arm and patriotic stand of a P* moemtle administration proves thpt the Republicans are tha true cham pions of ffaboF—Codlln'* the friend, not Short. If any political move could be more low-down than this, It would certainly hava to go far under the ground.” ONCE MORE THE PRACTICAL JOKER. We are told that tha young man ,ln savannah who threw a lady Into a state of deathlike eoma by suddenly uncoiling a rubber snake In her face to frighten her haa bean arrested. Rut unfortunately there Is no law to reach t' e i met leal Joker of this dangerous nnd irresponsible kind and thare la "no jsintahmmt to fit tt»e crime." Only the Creator who made him and 4kl not give him all that was coming to him can drat with g man who la capable of conceiving tfte Idea of playing a practical Joke of fbla char acter on a delicately constituted wo man. He belonga In tha elaaa with ‘tho fool who racks tha boat," and *tth these other fools who'bound and gaggrd their school mate, seeled him up In an nnldcntlflt-d freight car and » r nt hint out helpless and burled alive. Human law haa not been re fined to tha point where the element of Intent can be eliminated as an essential to crime. Tha moat cruel and heartless deed may ba perpe trated with Impunity If only tha per forator map plausibly plead *T did not Intend to do It" The responsibility lor ugtng tha Intelligence with which G* n« rut Assembly cannot b« legally inblrj until next June, and In tha meantime tho Georgia election President would go by default thrown Into tha Legislature. If • lose Presidential election throughout the country this default might alone cause the loss of toe Presidency to the Democracy. Evidently the Republicans and ns- alstniit Republicans have bean flgur- this schema. While Democrats have been disponed to regard with amusement and as idle diversions tho little side show Presidential tlokc-ta that hava beqp put out Sn Georgia with Georgians on them It turns out from thla view of fte matter tllat there la method In the Watson- Gravea-Tapp madness. Anything that tends to bring out a vote In Georgia for anybody but Bryan may amount to half a vote for Taft If there nro enough all told In the opposition to prevent Bryan from obtaining a ma jority of all the votra. Secretary Blackburn flgurea that a Bryan vote of upwards of 100,000 will be necessary to Insure hla election against any pnaslbta mishaps. He as sign" Watson 88.000, Taft 40,000 to 00.000 and the remaining Presidential tickets a combined total of 10,000. This will give too combined opposi tion upwards of 80,000 votes and llry- nn will have to get over 80,000 votes, poaslbly 100,000 votes, to overoome them., Bryan has never gotten as wuiTi as 100,000 votes In Georgia In any one of hla previous two races. Ilia highest vote was In 1881 when he say that toe chastened Democracy of the Nebraskan would he more hurtful than the bull-whip autocracy Roosevelt—la like the devil reproving a saint. Wa do not believe that any one set of nn n have a monopoly either of th* brains or th«- patriotism of tho coun try. Ours Is a government by po- tltlcMl parlies, and an occasional change of administration Is exceed ingly healthful. It Is ‘high time a change was piade. This seems tp lje the opportune time. Special Interests and favorites have grown exceedingly fat, and the great mass lean. The fat afe Intolerant, and are fairly ex asperated at a formidable opposition this year. Tho lean are also exasper ated wltti hunger, and arp marching. They are on the move. A panic has seised upon fhe oppo sition and they are beaten If they do not buy New Tork and Indiana. .Hut perhaps the man In America at this time who Is most difficult to un derstand Is the Georgia ‘'business man" who talks Taft; Taft, who la going to "clinch” Roosevelt's "poll, elee"—those "pollclaa" which preelp Hated an. unnatural and unnecessary psnlo In a time of abounding pros perlty, when crops were bountiful and prices high—whan there was afaao lutaly no economic reasons for a panic, except the reason that creates a panto In a sheep fold when a man appears with a bull-wMp and utoa It freely tho Innocent aheep; Taft, the self- confessed me-too, tha man who haa 'pollclca" of his own, but must bo Two members of the Georgia T^-glsInture have returned thsir extra session salary because they Herald. Unheard of patriots. What may be F-eir names? Brawn. Smith and Watson will meet on the same «tand "good roads" day In Atlanta. A very broad plat form ought to be constructed to bold them. Do not forget that toe Georgia State Fair opena In Macon on tha 87th. Former Senator Thos. M. Norwood Continued from Page One. lhit, Th# Ncaro Vote. Mr. llryan {■ courting the nexro The only ground for this state* i«U« io excite southern preju nwlvcd 1*4.231. It tlirrcforv become. |„ cl hy , hn |,nnd of another, end that highly Important that the Democrats of tho State sumhl be roused to the necessity of giving him a bigger vote than ever before to guard against the possible calamity of toe Presidency gob** to the Republicans by a*org!**e default. The Telegraph foresaw thla p^rll when tho Legislature was In acaalon and repeatedly urged In Its editorial columns that steps be taken to change the rh*ctora! provisions, making plurality vote decisive of the election instead of a majority vote. Rut tha matter waa strangely Ignored by toe administration and the General As* semhly, and It now behoovea ua to guard against the psrll by bringing every Democrat to the poll# on No ember 8. Mrs Uooscv.lt took leave of their distinguished guest and went for a horseback tide, leavllng Mr. Taft in full possession of toe White House for the afternoon—*Aa*o. dated Press Dispatch. President Roosevelt say* ha Is not a lawyer, but he etas evidently heard •l. . .. . that •*possession Is nine points of the u* CPM'or pnvtdra him lj ai'« .... . . law and t, dttarmlmM) In taat tha President Roosevelt I, not nctlnt the brtt.r pert by "Deer Will" In nulferln* him to teste the ewarta of Whit, llnuee pn,ee„lon before the peoide bare Irnlty eommleelnned him to occupy it. Toddy le acting counter to hi, advice to film In INI; It would lie n very foolish thing tor you to get It Into your thoughts »o that your .moot end flno notun would be wnrpad, and you would become biller end aour. ea Henry Clay be. name." Hut If the truth worn bnown Die President I, more bent on grat|. tying hie own dl.poalllon, “weired" end “soured" by hlo aovon year,' pot. •re,inn of Uio TOMIo House, then In bheeervlng "Deer Wife" “eweot end fine nature." other tho greatest grand-eland player end big stick wlelder of the age; Taft, the men who la going to aee that the fourteenth nnd fifteenth amendments nre enforced In the SouOH, which wo believe la the only "policy" not dis tinctly RootovcUlan which he has an nounced; Taft, who haa promlaed to call an extra aeaalon of Congreaa to revise the tariff In the Interest of Ua hentflolerles—not In tho Interest o| tha merchants end planters of the South. The aeorgla business man who can aee business reasons for supporting Tnft Is an anomaly. There Is no free allvcr laeuo Involved In this eonlest. Th# Demoorstto party la cured of that malady. llryan It cured of It. In Ita essence the taaue la, the Couatltutlon va. "My Policies;" Democracy ve. plu tocracy; the Will of tho People va. tha Ula Stick; tho mill Small Voice of tho Mesa va. the Rig Noise; I,aw vs. Li cense; the will of the whole ve. the will of one men. The three greet panics since the war under Republi can responsibility show that an un natural stimulation of trade hy an unnetore. eyatem of texa.km-e lex on our own paopla for tha benaflt of knowing*, aa I ahahjiajjr akow. hay* -.ity was th vlted to hraakfaat, luncheon anfl dinner, but Ba waa taken into tha White Home aa If It were hla own iumie. and In addition Mr. Roosa* Tall remained away from hla own church In ordar to accompany Mr. Taft to his church. About | o'clock tha President and Mr* “ • ‘ i■■Mira too otally waived tn favor of the pre- »urn ption toat ha belonga to tha elaaa of Idiots and tmbecllra who Art prop erly exemrt from legal iwaponaibQUy. Senator DoUlver believes that to* trusts tire divinely Instituted. "They are governed,” ha eaya, “by the laws God made for the pro tection of His own people." end •of by an* nutate “The Sugar / Tntat." continued tha Sana tor tn * V* apeeoh at R*no. Nev, on Ttoraday. ’la in the bands of the Author of the Univarna.”—Phila delphia Record. ' That goes beyond anything that haa beaa said even by young Mr. Rocke feller to hla Sunday ndbpol class, for. although ba baa dealt vary tenderly with muRl-mUllonairan. ba ban not na< fertod that the Standard 041 Company Is an Instrument In the bands of Haavea. Tha Republican - party baa long claimed partnership wt»h Troyl* depeeb but It baa not hitherto bean brin.ittad that tha Trusts are numbers virtue of the maxim In behalf of his Proxy ad Interim. Just sol At flreensboHi Tues day everybody dene lied the Pence Congress to Join «hs rush to null, for.! Courthouse to eaa toe ahem battle. Huoh are the pmcttvIttM of human nature that the very prophet* of the millennium cannot re«l*t toe attractions of even counterfeit war.—Korfolk Vir ginian Pilot. And CapL Richmond Pearson Hob. aon was down for n tpaaeh at th# Peace Congreaa showtig haw to pre serve tha peace by Bgbtlag for It Just Hobson*# luck. "I expect to be elected to the Presi dency - eald Judge Taft Sunday, tn temporary poaaegslon of the Whit* House, by tha grace of Its otevpaata. to the reporters there assembled. If ba ever gala there It will ba by ap> Intment or bequest, not by the fra* <*oice of the people or tie United •ton relative few-~ta a system of In breeding which Is destructive In the and. and an encroachment with cu mulative force upon our own natural resources. Tho break down must com# at given periods. We have seen three of them. It la futtlo to turn to the eause of the break down to fur nish toe remedy. The country needs a change of administration. No po litical party can purge Itself. It can not be reformed by Its own acta. The reformation must come from without After twelve year* In a strenuous eobool of experience we have a new Bryan—at least a more conservative man than Roosevelt; a Bryan that hue at last practically reunited hla parly. Th# altverad-off Hoaret dally demonstrate* the feet that Bryan Is now acceptable to the old Cleveland wing of the party; toat he Is appeal ing to the conservatism of the country. Bryan’s brave and Intrepid front faeee their Intrenched forera, la true tost Georgia wavers in the hour of hope and pram tee? Perish thought! "Once more to the breach, friends, once moret* dlf<>) U Unit Itu ti-MUr.l u (J.-Ugutlon "of mgrn preacher* who < ailed to se« him nt Kalrvlew—Ills home—to YrNd cTiUken, «t«n on hi* lawn nml that they went away ft*ti«fte<l. If thl* chnrg* proves anything it Is Hint Mr. Brysn is a man of vii Um| learning, cloiu and eccumts abrtrvutlon. and f great statesman. A xr»nt stiitramsn In one who know* tho needs of all thr iwoplo and woiks to tho end of mrrtlng th«lr noed*. Mr. Hrj-an must Kavo known hy tn*tlnrt, a* Jack K*(staff know the true prince, tho ne gro* ronarnlsl diathesis toward* clilck- «n* nnd his natural ratnrity for "henov- olcntly asrlmllutlng” tliut dimoatlaiti-d bird: and Mr. Ilryun lllu:*trn!<••! hi* un- NNiftRh natrlntlim and hi* humanity to meeting the greatest need of those inno- <’«*nt. snble rldsen* by *acrittHng i home-made product Inslrnd of patronis ing a iM.cf trust nnd taking the Immi nent rl:k of polM.tiilng hi* culler*. Great strrM Is Inhlon the fact that those ne gro preacher* went away ’’Mtlafled" with Mr Bryan. If. after gorging on fried clilcknn*. they Imd gone off dlsi Isilr.t - In tho name of national trnnnL .. ty and *af«tv. what are we to do with tho negro uni.-** wn can learn ‘ watermelons all the year round? Hut It Is not true that llryan has sought nr la arrkln* tho northern negro vot*. Tho negroes there are rooking ' rovong** on Itooopvolt end Taft bept^ thoy discharged the murderrra at, Hrnwn*vlllo. They burc to punteh noorovelt and Taft—end their only weapon Is to vote for Brysn, and thus to kill thorn. They openly declare their Alallko for all rinmoemts. .but thfy H willing to take Brynn aa the less of evils and oncml**. Is Brysn to blame AR&ow COLLAR that will try neither t\e, thumb nor temper 15c,—2 fur 25c. CUtttt, ratbodf k Co.,Tr*y.K«wTft>k pending a hot presidential ongsgemont. who reports a hundred thoust ollf'd gathered, and then to ly •! hind ihe door. kl»i lrd him out end Introduced nun astonished public as my secretary treasury. • , Wear your woolen comforter. But don’t fire off your gun.” Another of “my policies’’ Is to prose- ffe the viewless sinners—called - ...(Ions—to punish tli»*o nlry n- hy hppoHlnx fines which they e —1 l ack from tlio pjibllc by ratal of oil or freight or products. r. ye Taft t J some .. . frdx policies he avow* ho to kill thorn, dislike for willing to take Brynn aa tho less of two “1 enemies. I* Brysn to blame northern negroes will vote for him?. Can he prevent them?" If k* could, should he? Ill* party did not give the negro the right to vot*. Taft's party committed that horrible blunder to punish th* «outh, to hold ua in nub- jei'tton; to keep control of th* federal and southern states' government* - And whop the chicken* com* home to roost: I'er* retributive Justice Is ‘ represents—*'! Intend to carry out frlr-nt Roosevelt'* policies.” How < like them? ffe I* an uncertain tlty. H« stand* with one foot c C public-nit plottnrm and will* the u»n*r feellnt: for Jirni ground to stand on, and every time ho feel*, he steps on ono or more plenks of the democratio plat form. I’uhllrlty. or popular election «»f senator*, or tariff reduction. Taft and th* Nsgro. h Mr. Bryan. I |st»..*ch c»f llryan'* the negro. Mr. Taft ha* been begging fur IhcTr vote*, Did he not play golf In Virginia with a negro In the What for? DM b*. nr did he not, order dinner for four on a buffet car In South rnmllna—on* of the four being a negro? I fa* he not delivered four »ot apccchcs to negro congregation* and m*etlng*7i Did lie not within iwo three week* back,I address * negro assemblnge, end tell them be always, until recently, believed tho n*gro was not capable of any more than Industrial *ducntion. but that now lie I* convinced that tlm negro should receive the "higher *duc4itlon that whites ore taught?" What say you. you coun- frfelUng. plnch-heyk ^tcMiocrats.. to ^lmt IKE WINBHIP HERBERT SMART , t ' WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE. Washington Block. new light 'that strtiok him while Jour neying—not from Jerusalem to Pamas* .cun—nut from Ohio toward* the white house: from certain victory at the *tart to dreaded d*f**t now; that shattered the manhood he exhibited at Brownsville Wrill'l —j. *— - , . .. down eoyth for help, a* I hear there Is J ulte a dray* of paternal mules waiting or me to hitch them, to my golden chariot to pntl me to the white house. I have given some of "my policies Mr. Taft I* pledged to^ carry out Bu. they are only as Invisible 4ust fromi the R are coipnareo to other considerations st no true southern eon can push aside. _ hewing to the line; when the creature, like Franken stein's monstrosity, turn* upon the crcn- tor who deficit tho laws of nature and of God-are w* of the eouth to rush to their rescue and beat off the negro and punish oursolvfsT Ae for me nnd my house. I *av let th* northern negro have his In ning nnd bet Roosevelt. Taft. Sherman, <-*nnnn *nd the entire t*am off, the field and—God be pratiedi Amen! It would b* th* only good • that ha* ever sprung from giving tha negro the ballot. What Mr. Bryan Stands For. These objections an*wered, let ua see *hnt Mr. llryan stands for. He repro- •rnts the united democracy of th* whole country’. 11* did not nominate himself. We chose him ma our standard-bearer. He Is the exponent—th* mouthpiece of nur poll tine I faith; our views of what .this government wn* when founded, end what It should be now, and what It must he if it I* to survive the next fifty year*. We mad* th* platform at Denver. W* put llryan on It. H* **ya he will no* transgress, add *Q. xor take from its for cash to pay b plain meaning- What more do you went I J*wmak*ra In W —whet mor* eon you honestly a*k—ye. JH*. J*J4, ll?» -- r«Msr|tr« y u'r & Sr; r wM"i r ,'hi. h *.CTiw"tr!!; 5f l iio U b rh n c2R,ii» M Bftaaa B&HjnBjT Sf, the crumr«rl.rr«. tile Roomv.ii, who if I neceewurlet, *— ■■■■ our' Davie, our Lee. Jeekran, i, Tattnall, femmes nnd a million n* traitor* and ptrntr*. deserving felon’ — — southern son can iPsrt of th* Union." | ■ Yes. b* It known, that Mr. Taft-Im perial Philippine Taft—Roosevelt's Taft, declared yesterday (October 10th) at Cln- IcInnatT, that he 1* coming eouth to Issue & ■!* proclamation to us that we are *a ■srt of the union I p "There needs no ghoet, my tord, come from th* grave to tell us thla I" Ae Ba- poys were rammed Into cannon and fthot out, ao wa wsre shot by tha cannon Into i tha union In 1848. Mr. Taft Is a btUted nuncio to bear that message to ui. We felt ourselves In the union In.1844, when I Tetri narty turned our pookets ln»ld* out and escaped with sixty million dol lar*, under what, by courtesy, was called a tax on cotton, wa had furthar con firmation of our pre*#nce In th* union when Taft's party in 1147 and IMi bound our hand* *nd set our alave* over ua as ruler*, legislator*, and Judge*. W# ar* reminded *r*ry year, of our praeenee In itho union by Marching our old clothe* | when trade get bayonet* ' ■ ARCHITECT*. CURRAN R. ELLIS, 1 ’ ARCHITECT. Office phone 2S8t residence phen* 8819. Offices! 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Building. Cherry SL, Cotton Ave. and First 0t, Macon, Gs. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 21 Fourth Na tional Banw Building. Telephone—Res. 532; Office 890. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architoct. Office Phone 71, Residence Phone 1478. Vfi CHERRY ST. MACON, GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1B-1B. Water supply, Water power, sewer- *ne and municipal engineering. Re ports, plans, specifications, estimate* and supsrintsndance. Office Phone 1142, Residence phone 3288, P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Room* 703-4-5-s American National Bank Bldg. Phono 862; Residence phone 2747, CARLYLE NI8BET, Architect'. office Phone 459. Residence 641. a rand Bldg. Macon, Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Realdsnce phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisement* under this head are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Voice Culture, .and Ex pression. Phone 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Doctor*’ FI cor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence, 1148. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. 4. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "The Grand” Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 872; residence. 850. 1 OPTICIANS. ■a. arraa tbbtvd ran.. -5? a. a coffY, w OraSaAto Ovuoiu. UI Ckccrr m evr. BAR, nobi. throat. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, * Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. 1 OSTEOPATHY. ^ REAL ESTATE LOANS $100 and Upwards. No Delay Loans Closed Within 24 Hours. . HABROLD .RANKING & SAVINGS CO. .607 Cherry Street. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If yon need money call on na HOWARD M. SMITH & CO EiJ Mulberry St. MACON. CA. M.50C,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. .' _Durto| the last X4_ years we have loon; 5.000.00 on Real Estate for home and foreign Investors. Haftst and most K ofltahJe Investment. Thos* desiring to rrow or having money to Invest will find It to their Interest to see us. SECURITV LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Building. Thoms! B. West, Stcretary and Attorney, Leon S. Dure Banking; and Investment!. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgages , Macon. Ga. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. S. S. Parmelee Company, __.rrlagee, Buggies, Wagono, Carts Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car- r.Jige*, necessaries. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE \CO.. Macon, Ga. •ry time ooat. Iron, other necessaries. _ The poor—the laborer— needs no Taft to com* to tell them they ere In the Republican party** union and DR. FRANK F. JONES. Osteopath. 884 Second *L Phone 880 and Ittl. PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS. Phones: Office. 88641 Residence. 144S, DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 672 Mulberry st., rooms 4 and 8, Washington Block. Hours: 8 to 10 a. 12 to 1 and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con* nectlon* at office and residence. unwelcome ^sndx^'to tHe*ballot-box: tell^u* wa'are not dead but sltspetlH to m ,h. f; | dishonest, Ion »uffei. .. father* _ .ml tor tie' .. have the cournga to step to the front, out of th* ,kr •Getting Married and other Pltya,’ by George Bernard Shaw will soon be publlahed," eaya tha New York Bvea- leg Post There are plays and plays. Wander whether Rhaw assigns "get ting married" 1 tragedy? The New York Bun's Idea la that Roosevelt’s men Tgft should *bt elected tn order to most effeetually get rid of Itoeaevett. Might M well talk of getting rid of the wet nurse by adopting Ike un weaned baby. sledge-* *wgnmer blows for Democracy to the doubtful fltatra. demnrratlo rank*, proclaim youreelvea rr- publlcxns end openly J#ln tne enemy. It would t># ilceertlon, but not punlsnable With death tt would have tha merit iff candor, although It might auggest Indl- vMual egotism a selllsh Interest that overpower* your devotion to your mother and *ynip*thy with yeur Bufforln* poo- p1 A brief resume of what Mr. Taft stands First, he represents his godfather, It on** veil. II* I* "m*. too," aa Pratt wa* to tYnkllng. Hi t* ’’my Proxy " He Is en *oho—nothing mor*. 11* I* etoe*ve- g«nt t* T#»Wy: vo* vlee-regent to wield th* big stick: wear tha Imperla* robes of th* Philippine* an.t f**tsn on our federal polity "my poflolee." On* of his mast*F* ih'IIcIcs is to gtv* avery on# a "square deal" and h# forth with Illustrate* hla mesatng Hy tnvttlnc a negro to dlae with the.praeldent of the United flat## In the.pcople'e white house, atultlfled himself by repudletlng so- equality, nother ‘ _ dags Wbnt haven't'th I am no orator ae Rru! And Brutus-Antony, there wsre on”An- they don* to us? __ ^ *utus Is. And were I Brutus Would ruffle up jrour spirits end put n tn even* wound of Caesar, that should move Ths stones ef Rom* to rt*e In mutiny." n.t 1st e MAKE ICE CREAM FROM WATER and a small quantity cf condensed milk, If freak milk cannot be had. fftOtflCs pint condensed milk costs . , , .Ode. 18*. ban tin* children. May tow* QuarrsT and scratch . end "pull •STAWATOfr.. & Xtzsr »i« of C(|.riwt<ni. to e«Bsu«r i»<- rABother o, -Vi» nolIrlM-- t, to fob, « K*Bro women noBd for.mo.t .town IB. throat! of the BooBle of Ulula.ippl la coniKwr "re;— tiroju.tleo." SsiirjgMrifeAnk example*, emah hlng Panama from Co lombia and ba. tuning wet nuraa for Hi. Iliomlngo's mongrel. piebald, cry In a. ■HNMPVOTRHits blg^xnme-eoraoratlen*—oholl the woods with blank cartridge*, alarm tha who)* aw. e%rfenLi?^a^ and coffee pnts for saf. keeping and then I **t up In defense an alibi and ew car h* wasn't there, and didn't do |L "Fnfher. may 1 ao to warp* "Tee you may. my eon— HE ETiLGMAe That Is. to oeleot Judaon Harmon and another able lawyer, both democrats, tend them to racenneltra the Santa P* territory, who report tn* enemy In full view *ud easily punishable, nnd then he wjt A' 4^fcs:» bbvsi ran not be raecbrd^ but he con "Are Hf hi* mm" at th* ahimeoa. lavtstble. in tangible thing called^ a corporation. The corporation ran be *bat but men test**, nuuide, underneath and en top tha In- tanalbla thing they era running, cannot ha kit- And ha wera "tot* w*awn ram. f.'rter." but didn't rtr* off ht« ML” Another of "my rolicise" t* to find one of th* dents fi* with the coed* In hand, who rapfraswl "xuUiv> rebating." and fraae without repeatanea in rasters tha *ton*r a* ona of Ma rabfnet family. I Another of "nur is to send » private »rcr«tarv—Mr. Oftriltoj t# forage tor "long grron" *tor«r. r, flBl WB2WHW mil* ~*lIB . , O Add enough cold Wfttor to mulct ea* Oa* tt *DK paAsU* J*KuJLo' 1C A * LlU.AMl i.edsr “ Tutsi •«•••••• ,10*. Mix all torethar thoroughly and frvasc. Don't brat or cook It | don't ndd anything elae. This makes two quarts or delicious ice cream in 10 mmutes at very small oo«L v ANO you ANOw IT*« AUAt, Atto *1**11 ChMoiJtf, Va*iif4 % $tr*m *trry, Atom* ««/ L\Uv*r+t, 8 packages 23c. at all grocer*. Illustrated lW*tpo Book Free* Th# Germ Psr# Food Cn, Is Rsy, N. Y. oak; sne Macon, Ga. ORE. J. M. A R. HOLMI8 MASON, Dentists, |S| Second st., Phono 888. DR. J. t. WALKER. Dentist. Asaoclsted with Dr. Johnson. Ol Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 118. ATTORNEYb AT LAW. ITT Cotton Av*. Booms 704-167 American National Bank Building. Section If: 7 — ATOR8." (1891), Vnl. H. "Clvl ... . -r&ION'ADMlNIS TRATOR8.’’ Paragraph 8823. lYant' fer of stock, etc. Such forrl* i executor or administra tor or foreign ruardun may transfer the stock any oank or other corpora tion In this.state itopdtagjn the name of the decedent or ward, gml " * depootts made by him end <T ■ dared on hie stock, flret fill check for 1MEBmONE —-«uf*rred until th* foreign executor, nlnlrtrator. or guardian Shan her* notice, once a week fir toar rrryht onui/u !(»r g^ads. «It It \S o manufacture anti guarauts-o Rundara Rubber Kotinng. Standard Randcd BwAor, Standard Grit Roofing, Dixie Tarred Hoofing, Southern Star Ro-fing. Moos especially for tha southern climate. IQOXUTV ' MIMM MnM Ct. KK, Mto4* to la paper tn which the sheriff'* n published. In ths county of th* He* ef ths eprpora:(*r .t wi IS: the form odml.. m O’-* pi dps! office of the oorpori tentlou to make slid transfer. Th* cod* dee* not provide fo. of advsrtlaemsnt. but th# following la consider*) sufficient: "Tha understxncd hereby gives notice, pursuant to paragraph U» of the ctvll code of Oeorgta. U|6, of her tntentlen to transfer 18 shares ef the Id prefsrred stock cf the Georgia Southern and Ftori* da Railway Company, ttandfox In th* name ef G*o. N. Mcale. late of owtng* Milt*, stata ef Maryland, da,-eased, let ter* testamentary (or of admlntstratlon) upon the estate of Said deceased having been duly t«»ued to her by the circuit eourt, N*. 8. of Baltlmcra etty. In said state, whore said dee#d«nt resided SELINA KKIOHI.KR. ^ . Executrix, Data October Ith. 1498. GRORQIA. Bibb County—-Will ba aold baton* the courthouse door In Blnb eoun- tv durtng the level hours of *»l» en the He*l Tueftdav In Novsnhsc. nineteen hun dred Wild *l#ht. to the highest bidder for rash, the foll-ralng d-»rrnh*»d propertv, to-wit: Two (Ji i.e-ter upright Gran.1 P<e no*. One (l) Webster Klectnral Plar.o g^'d property '-\le-l cn ns the pmrartr cf Essie Widgeon to satisfy an esecuUen la-u-d from city nairt of Ma con, Bibb cv-untv. In fnvor ef C. T. Gar- *§*!' "i Eth«l Ixjva pHn< !p*l. and ' <i*e-'n and Ttran' Kr-pir #ecg- II. C. RORRftT^ Deputy Sheriff. Jrand Building, Phone 627. FOR RENT Immediate Posression. v Two-story brick store, corner Fourth d; plumbing thoroughly Is In perfect oondltlop, a close enough t >o sub-divided ’rice 63,000.00. Let ns show you ilace and tell you more about it. We hava a nice large place, with tew dwelling house of flvo rooms, pro vided with city water and roomy bam, Money to Lend on Real Estat'e Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on M«r- ketable securities. • Hlacon Savings Bank 570 MULBERRY STREET. WANTED FOR SALE One splendidly Improved plantation ““-gon; very best condition; would rand country home. Forme la localities, lumber lands, vacant near Macon; very best condition; would moke grand country home. Forme la . rlous lo, unties, lumber lands, vaoont lots in different parts of city. Several Improved city lots that pay W#U M In vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY For Quick Sale For 8800.00 cash and balance In eaay payments you can buy one of the nlceat homes on Madison street. The purchase price of thla place la $6,200X0 and we can carry a permanent loan of $8,260.00 on It. The house has 7 rooms and la In good condition throughout. This place wIU only be on the market a few days at this price —If not sold other disposition will bo made of It. -y Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance " PHONE 267 Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building See us regarding this property If you desire a safe, well paying Invest ment. No information will be given oyer the phono. Two-story, six-room residence on Hardeman avenue. Vlneville, for sale to home owner on easy terms, $4,000. Vacant lot 70x210, In very best part of Summit avenue. North Highland*: beautiful cottages on each side and oc cupied by owners. $1,100. Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue, North Highlands; this Is very beat lot popular suburb. WADLEY INVESTMENT 00. Grand Building, Phone 627 For Rent Dwtlllnss. ..A 1 No. $78 Orange' it. 10-r $80.00 No. 665 Second st, 4-r 85.00 No. 221 Duncan are., 6>r...,». w 20.00 No. 210 Duncan av*.. 6-r 18.00 No. 871 Oglethorpe St., 5-r 15.00 Stores. No. 820 Second St..r., No. 414 Fourth St No. 453 Second st .... No.. 668 Poplar St No. 408 Mulberry st ..... ..$60.00 .. 60.00 .. 55.00 .. 60.00 ... SO.Of Geo. B. Turpin Sons For Sale The renting season Is over now, so lets talk about sales. Hers are one or two that the man of small means can buy on a moderate cash payment and negotiate the balance monthly. Five-room cottage, $1,600.00. Six-room cottage, $2,500.00. Or a vaqpnt let 100 feet wide, $1,200. These places are In a desirable neigh borhood and are simply sold by a par- Frank B. West Real Bstste and Insurance. 417 Chsrry 8t. European Hotel MACON, GA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cofo Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, bnt the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw ford, Manager. Brown House Opp«.ite Unl.n Danet—MACON. GA. American Plan r. BARTOW STUBBS, Pr^lrirter. F. W, ARMSTRONG, M.n.,«r. For Sale $1,800 Will buy a handsome six (6) room residence In Bellevue, newly papered and painted, and In applo-ple order. Haa a large lot, size 108x208 feet (half acre), and fronting etrset car line. Known aa the Russell place. Pubchaser can get possession In thir ty (80) days, NOW Is your chance to get a nloe home at a GREAT BAR GAIN. Terms If desired. JORDAN REALTY CO. Phon, 1136. Fourth N.t. B«nk Bldg. BIOROI* RAILROAD. . No. Arr,W *' vn^No. D * P * r " *- it. Mgk -fc..fir K “' 12 . W.W.N^OWICKGA^ MACON, DUBUN c . M „VA v NNA RAIL- Effective Marsh 15, 1601. »te:8BaHfeETg B.Vi'.v s; r pjtr 5 General PnMnur AienL 0. S. S F. RY. Schedule Effective June 7, 1901, DEPARTURES! 11«80 a. m., No. 1, Through Train to JLaii* City. Polatko. 7?' f “thee-Fly," Ma- to Vaidosta and *u ut cr . mediate Domt#. ^ 1,r 12H3 a. m., Mo. 1, "Oeorats South- •rn HuwoBe* LunltS/'Maconte JackaonriUe via ValdoiU. L!2 to Georgia Bouu.*rn and * .undo. Twelve MactJon leav ing Boom Bleeping Car: eptn D. tn. la u»e Union M M.;a*-h connection it Jacksonville for all point* m FtoMto. Th J train also handles through Pull- elftftP+r* end coachea frem * nd Loul* to Jock- »on\ij|e vu TJfton and A. C. L. ^ ARRIVALS: ♦ *'*®.*• 5" N°» 4, “Georgia South- ♦ •™. Buwance Limited." from ♦ Jacksonville and MatSa. loefl ♦ ■leftOM’ Jacksonville to Id*, on* 1 —iwwr» r»n remain In r?:3J i n S R 1,41)01 4t ^ 1,,! ^4o#uT N °* *' “ ihoo * r W fvom \ n N *’ h f™"’ Palaeka. Ir.t-rmMlate L 1 *' , t. ar * or gtonratfag Car M Keonvsiie to Macon. RHODES. a«n. Pas*. Agent. Macon, Qs.