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. . 1- - ■ ^. — — —:— THE MACON DAILY TELEtJBAPHi FKIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1906 The Macon Telegraph Published Every (darning toy TIE MACON TELEGRAPH PIB. CO. 6W Mi>i berry Stroot* Mdcon. Oa. 7 ■■ —r/q 1 — 1 vH h> forge and nra nnw robbing them \y il*ypG*-a foa that hf»tlffc| /(he oYteljr. f Itefrtg' and a E. PENDLETON, RREhlDENT ANO MANAOER. ’I YOU NO MEN FOR TAFTf A MrmA wit lug a prtvai* (attar ta the edlror ef Tha Telegraph from one at tha •nailer dries ta Georgia eon- •veye tha sarpristfig Intrillgenea that 'Omni ta ft movement among tha yeumger men- there ta mpport Taft. I #rafn^ o<m«wbat Into detail*. W* aay *urj»rtelni& and yet there I are twe reason* for It, reaaona which , Tba Tetegeaj/b, almost tingle-handed •none tha leading da tile* of tha State, Aft* combatted for year*. One la that aommaaolftnetn in palttloa haa tauffht « tha yeau man that tha Govern* ihotM mxtvrt tha paapla, and npt • f*ta peopte ahaald support tha . oarc liaant by taxes for govern- ^ mental purposes alone. Tha other la th-.t tha presence af the negro In pol- 41 s 1 tha paramount reMon and #x- f < ure for the existence af tha Demo. # ratio party, and that when we die- .franc!;iea the negroes the people will «t>e "free** W> the math!—"free" to • abandon the Democratic party and be- ' reme Ropubttoena, Populists or Hear at* Stea. n< saefa may elect I Theoretloally wa have die (ranch lead tha napro. Actually wa hare not. Wo have aim- ply given him a greater Incentive to gn to school and wa h*va made It pomade for registrars to disfranchise poor whltaa Wa hare aowad tha wind of cheap politics, and wa are row beginning to reap tha whirlwind of folly—It may be political dltae- ror wrveral years T*>* Talegraprt ha* been doing a llttlo tutoring for tha young man on tha subject of Democracy, and It haa bean urging the party leader* to do the *ame thlcr. but principle* have been thrown to the wind* In the mad scramble for l t epUng tt* defense of slavery, which may be regarded as an Incident to unavoidable condition* at that tints, and excepting It* temporary oboca- elon by the free allver heresy, the I»rm of ratio party h*a always 1 tha conspicuous champion of human right*; that Is tha riFMs of Indi vidual liberty, horn* rula, self-gov- pmnwn! and Indlvlduallam, ** op. po*«d to paternallstlo and aocl*H*tla government whloh tax*# tb* many to snrlrih th* fsw. f=o far tha doctrine* of Jaffar. •on have prevailed In th's country so tar have we been groat and fro*; so car as they have bean stifled so far have wa been ridden by eppresalon sad robbed by graft. Opportunism I* the Big Stick In Che band of tha Strong; It Is tha da* apalr ef tha weak. The Republican party I* the party of Opportunity! It ••tees riche* for tb# rich, Th* Dem ocratic party Is tha party of tha poor sad th* rloh allka—granting equal op portunity and protection for all—op portunity and protection far Indi vidual effort. The Democratic party la anOsgonlstio to arar-taxatlon In any form -antagonistic to tho multi- pgetty of uwa-**nt agonist te to the hedging of tha ettisen about wtth too many ret relate—antagonistic to tha a*p«rvi»ien of a patoruaUaUo govern* roent—antagoalatlo to any threatened invasion of property rights as tending to reb the cltlaen of rightful fra# —aatagvinlatlo to tho restriction of Individual aspiration mad achievement which retards the development of tho country. JeOamon teaches that the leeet governed are tha best governed. During the tan aU or seven yearn a Republican administration has add*d tttw office-holder* to an already long and burdensome roll of peso#* tlm* tensioners on the people And this romlnda ua that thta aama par ty has an tha war-time penaten roll*. (Urty-tbtve years after the war, th* nama* of more men than taught activity la that w*r an tha Northern aidel What a stupendous graft which tha men of tho South have !n tart greeter than thalr ratio of popu lation to pay. and not a farthing of It C'ming to them! Wa are governed to • •at I We are taxed ta the limit of mduranool We are ridden like beasts of burden, and sparred with cruel giffa to tha quick at ovary step! And are there young men la Geor gia «).«> are »# blind, or oo deadened to esy moss of Democratio principles at to Imagine that they eon better their rv g condltl j:W, or th* fortunes of Utiir f*U«'* a by desert teg to tho oamman auny—g foe that robbed their fath- j n>r>eheis ! want? . . I Tift eric# oat to th* young m*n of (the Hnuth that this Is a "sentiment"- a vnemorr": but barn burning. rob bery. murder and rape era actualities. The horror of ft haa never been writ ten. "Sentiment.” indeed! A "mem ory/' It la true, but It I* a "memory* that burns and smart*, and haunt* like a nlghtiR.irv! Taft la a scU-ronfetsed too) of (he gnat invc-breaker, Roosevelt, who has sd up as cardinal "My Policies*’—ast then up ai.ovo and as superior tci tin- (’onictiSutlon— something new ami fresh, ihut WO-hlngton mid Jnttcruon an.I Htm.lU-ji and Madison did not dnern of in the formative days of th* republic, nnd which Lincoln. Grunt. Cleveland and McKinley never knew — "My Policies." on which a Presidential campaign Is being waged, and og which Taft appeal* to the countr. and which If ho Is elected he will "clinch,** make Irrtvocsble. Three "Policies" are. In their essence, the dogmatic swinging of th* Dig Stick oy an autocrat over prince and pauper. Now as to Bryan. He la the b«‘»t representative of th* dominant ele ment la th* Democratic party. That element la not It* vary boat element, a* The Telegraph a**a It; but the Democratic party at It* worst I* better than the Refwbllcan party at Its best. The Telegraph’s quarrel with Bryan ha* been that b* wa* too prone In th* direction of Roosevelt’s "Pollclaa." but In Heaven’* name, where Is th* saving grace la flying from Bryfcn to Roose velt—from Bad-Enough to Worst-#- Hasp—from a moderate fry ing pan t< an Intolerable flroT Bryan baa bean growing In grace. He represent ■ the modem Democracy which ta batter than the Democracy of sight and twsftva yaara ago—a Democ racy which ha* be#o ahaddlng th* ticks and ta gaining In health. If Bryan la aleoted hla prime coun sellors will b* tha best men In' the party—largely of tha South. If It wera known poaltlvaly that he shall be defeated Georgia and tha South should ytt stand In Ua# with the old and beat traditions against that day when the beat there la In Amtrioan politic* shall coma to Its own. ORIGIN OF THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR. Tha statement of President J. J. Conner, of tha Stats Agrioultural So ciety, *T# tha People of Georgia,** con cerning the Georgia Stats Flair, pub lished In Tha Telegraph yesterday, la Interesting In showing tha origin and csmpaiutlve antiquity af tha Stata VkJr soon ta be held at Macon under th* auspices of this society. Tha so- vlety was organised In till and held It* first fair In 1111, alxty-two years ago. It .was first organised as "Tha southern Central Agricultural Society" and wa* originally an Intar-fltita In stitution. Including oontlguau* territory of several other States In It* territory. But la 1154 tho Georgia Legislature la- oorporated tha society under the dis tinct name of the Georgia state Agrl- cultural Society, "and In the set of Incorporation, pre-eminent among tha powers granted, la the right to hold tho State fair." President Conner tells, how for over a half century under thta titular and chartered name the eociety haa held tha Georgia State fairs and how ’In addition to the efforts of tho society to uplift our people frdlh a material standpoint there are Ideals of senti ment clustering around the effort* cf tho grand galaxy of man who have spent tho best of thalr manhood In ef forts to raise tha plana of th* State’s civilisation through th* aoelety which our people can not afford to die regard with Impunity." , Preatdsnt Conner has extruded an official Invitation to th* people af the Stata to visit th* latoet of tha serteo of Georgia State fairs to open Its gates at Macon on tha l?th ■ Instant "An exposition Ukq this." he saya. "should have as Its basts an ohlect lesson for all classes in the Industrial develop ment of the Stata The State Pair to be held under th* asaplcea of tha Georgia State Agricultural Society at the ttme and place above Indicated. • Ml h* that. Thle la really the funda mental object of the society is comb! THE WORKMAN AND HIS WORK. I ONLY ONE EXPLANATION. IMfor. 4)«n'*ln« *!>• Prado**. | * —T..^.n4«L 1 that city and that even th* opttmtstlo pieces to practically empty chairs, es pecially at fha night performs**, by yr. Hanford’s company. A thought may be |d#>fltshly fives? to |Jie status of the Bbak*#pe*r*aa drams in this country. Mr. Hanford’s experience In Mao in is not alpguisr or egreptlonaL Wa have reason to believe hla et«iu**c*s at other jda< ta in hla tour hav# been lit • tie If any batter than !.«ro. ff iw !•* can persist In staging such borate and costly production i stone, nut to apeak of the exceptions’ character of tho talent with which he has surround ed ItlfnKcir. la a mystery we cannot fathom. Probably It oan only be so- d for ss belonging to that class of miracles of which every aga has had Its. examples where the love for •nd faith of the workman In hla work has overcome mountains of seeming imposalbllity, Dollars! What art they to the true workman weighed with hla Interest in hla work. C*lap-trap sen sationalist* in tha Georgo Bernard Shaw alas* may tell ua that tha artist Is a fool who works for art’s sake, but was Horner and t’raxltlles. Virgil and Dante. Milton and Hhsktepesr* and Hwlft and Johnson and Goldsmith and Keats, nnd Shelley and all of that sort fools T Doubt loss they warf. as weighed In tha Shaw teslas. But what a poverty-stricken world, than, would this globs b* In point of tho wealth that does not take wings If all the Inspired fools of the rgc* had been wise men? But It does not follow that Mr. Han ford will not Anally win material suc cess In richest measure for hla brave perseverance in endeavoring under such difficulties to command tha groat art of Shakespeare to an unapprecia tive generation. Any one who argues from these conditions that Shakespeare Is decadent would claim that the sun did not shins because Its brilliance pntned hla eyeball*. The fads In the atricals may come and the fads may go. but a new creation with an utterly *'Mnt more than 111 electoral votes r aa certain, end th* concentration of energy at a few points Is preolaely tha eon roe they pursue. Sometimes they spend money in Connecticut or Now Jersey or Missouri, but as a rula tbey pour It All Into New York, Indiana. Ohio and Illinois, being absolutely assured from the start *■ to New England. Pennsylvania, and the States of the farther West. The sinews of war art* needed moat not by thoaa In command of an almost Imprognahte fortress but by those who muat attack and win a victory over long-entfcnehed power. If the Re publican* really need more money than' the Otraocrats. then there can be only one reasonable explanation, and the explanation la that the nor mal majority Is against them and they can win an election only by bribery and outright vote-buying. praaidogl la "by no means entttusiastlo In f*gar4 to Ohlo.£ gdda the follow fag significant 'statement; ** man in Republican councils, who, four years ago, Insisted for Weeks preced ing, election that. Roosevelt would Carty*Mfbflb«i^f, cftCd now as an ex ample of hta extraordinary ability to discern tha movements of the tide of public sentiment. Is today exceedingly disquieted over the outlook. He Is sure that Bryan will carry Ohio and Indiana, and he regards Illinois and Wisconsin af In doubt.” This correspond'-nt, who signs him- «elf .*‘0*R” and ex presses himself in the New York Evening Post, slab says: "The Republicans need a great deal more money than the Democrat*, and they usually have more.” No doubt they always have a great dee! (mors, but why should they need more? They ehoutd have actual need of much less because ffbe whole ma chinery of the Federal Government Is In their hands and the whole power of that machinery la put forth to elect their ticket. Moreover, the great Artists, with which the Republican party la In league, nee to It that their vast armies of employe* are warned to vote for th# candidates of the G. O. P. This correspondent says further: Conditions brought about In the (doctoral college l»v the solid South have given the Republican party counted for them before the battle begins. They must get only eighty-four .more, and so, .by rottoenlratlng their energies In a few pointn, at comparatively small expense, they mne win their bat tle, whereas the Republicans must keep up n certain fort of a con tent over a l«mt range of doubt ful State territory, and guard It ngalnat any of the surprises that time and chance may bring to pass. This Is arrant nonsense, and a vary weak defense of the alleged plea of the need of more money by the Re publicans. The Republicans always differently constituted system of prln clplea and mental operations will have to supervene before Shakespeare can be supplanted or may be declared out of data. Ha haa mad* tha one great and complete, chart of all our mental and emotional operations, and he cut th* lines trenchantly and deeply Into the grain when Uie race was In Ua pristine youth and virility. The world atlll watte for another Shake speare and wait* In vain. It will never see hta Ilk* mots. Meantime the art ist who oan most worthily Interpret him visibly to Uto world sooner or later will reap a rloh reward, MONEY FOR ELECTION "WORK." A Washington dispatch reads: "Tha official hearf of John W. Dun- kla, United States district attorney of Pittsburg, Is In danger because of bti "T* 1 * r ' nrty “D the cor al leged failure to prosecute J. a p. j rtapondent of a Taft newspaper, going out of existence on both aides. People Ilka to read news Whloh tbey feel Ik uncolored, and they prefer the paper which they think la fair In pro- Rhlnehardt, oartler of tha Farmers and Drovers’ National Dank of Waynesburg, Pa./ which went to the wall about two years’ ago. It la charg'd that tho bank was looted of 9l.4lO.OOI, tho further allegation being that 9100,000 wa* used by Republican politicians In election work In Wash ington county." Presumably those Pennsylvania Re publican* had to hate money for "election work,” and tho unusunl hu tted of obtaining It was resorted to when other sources wera pretty well dried up. Tho Republicans muat have money lot "election work.” Some of them claim that they need more than the Democrats do. Undoubtedly they need sentlng both aides of tha story. As- cordlngly. soma of the groat Journals, yrhtoh were once rated as Republican, narnr admit freely to thalr columns articles written In the Democratic in terest." We have observed that aueh; newspapers permit their correspon Letting Out a Tuck. Rome Tribune: Editor Pendleton haa #Md » Moek of stock to W. T. Anderson, of -Ma con, In Th* Macon Telejraph. Now some of the vinegar-bosomed sheets will scent a railroad deal te this, but for oar part w* are glad that Mr. Pendleton la to realise tho ambition of a lifetime and be dblo to devote his entire time to editorial work, un hampered by business details. He already stands top si a vigorous, forceful, end sane writer, and any improvement Is hard to imagine. HawkfnsviUS Dispatch: In Sunday** Macon Tslcgrtph Col. C. R. Pendleton announced that he had sold a block of the stock of that paper*tfl Mr. W. T. Anderaon. Mr. Anderson commenced hla oaraer in the printing business as on apprentice In the office of the Hnwklnavllle Dis patch, which at that time was owned and ‘edited - by the lat# George P. Woods, and having known him from boyhood w« have wntrhed with keen Interoat his splendid success in hla chosen profession. Leaving Hawkins- vllle ho went lo Macon, where he be came connected with The Telegraph, and by reason of his energy and close apppHrstlnn to business he *was toon promoted to th* fofemansblp of the composing rooms, which position he has held for mdhy years with credit to himself nnd satisfaction r ? h's ®m- (floyers. By this deal Mr- Anderson will havo uttPrii charge of the af fairs of The Telegraph,> thus relieving Cot, ppnd'aton of that responsibility and ehsbllng him to devote his whole tithe to the editorial flcj’irtinent of the paper, an arrangement he saya that has besn his life-long desire. An nouncement Is also made that a large double-deck press and other additional equipments hsrc been purchased and will soon be Installed. We take th’ as an Indication that The Telegraph Is enjoying a season of prosperity, which wc are glad to note, and under thla new arrangement, which gives Col. Pendleton the fro* and uninterrupted use of his pen. we shall expect to sea his editorials sparkle brighter than evor and add new laurels to hla well- earned reputation as the leading edi torial writer of the south. Dawson News:' Mr. Pendleton has sold a block of tho atock of The Macon Telfgraph to Mr. W. T. Anderson, and a large double-dock press and other addition al equipment will be installed. Mr. Arflurson will have charge of the gen- trl affairs of The Telegraph, and Mr. Pendleton will devote his entire time to editorial work, which means that th* editorial jmge of the Macon morning paper win be made still bet ter, if that Is r f >""ihle. Th* Macon Telegraph la' the only dally nowspa- per which roaches Dawson In the morning that carries th* full news reports of the day before. It Is sel dom that It dotsrt’t "scoop” the twi light editions of the other morning papers that reach here on the *ame train with It. Dublin rtnurler-Dlsnatch: i Hon. Charles R. Pendleton, who h«# been editor and manager of The Ma con Telegraph so successfully for many year* announces that Mr. W. T. An derson has been sold a block of stock and hereafter will be manager, leav ing him to manage the editorial de partment freo from business worries. A double-dsck press haa been pur chased, and the mechanical department will bo otherwise greatly Improved. The Telegraph Is already Very ably edited. With Col. Pendleton freed from business cares. Hew equipment added to the already excellent outflt and Mr. Anderson in Bill charge as manager. w« expect great things from The Telegraph. • Our congratulations are extended to all parties concerned. SIXTEEN RESCUED AFTER PERILOUS EXPEIRENCE DETROIT. Mich., Oct. tS.- Press special from HoughU 'nficen men and one woman, the crews of the barges Ben and Little A. Law. were rescued today after a thrilling and perilous experience on lake Superior. Cast adrift Monday night tn a storm when ths tow line which connected them with the steamer Edward L 1’lncs parted, th* two barges with thalr heiplsss peopl* drifted aU Monday night at the mercy of th* waves and early yes terday wera swept on the rock* on ths enst shore of Kc# Weenau peninsula shout ten miles from Portage entry. , Un able owing to th* dense forest Are*’ smok* to determine where they were, the castaways remained at the scene of th* wreck until they were discovered today and taken on board ' rt,nt. lo admit Ui» of ,1..! "dTlnlSfJtaS.* ta*uS iSrt/wftn "Rryan tide" but have not noticed "he drifted o»hora. When located late anything elat In "the Democratic In-. today she wm scuttled to prevent her • pounding on the rocks and being broken ,™.. *ow»v.r, lh .« | “f'sjvEsr firns and-out party organs are fewer than' rifying oxperienea ** they drifted, toes e.MN,«Art« I *0* a*>fl rolling In th* mountainous seal formerly. wltfl trie* night mad* blacker by thle* - . -. ,, , , : smoke, and unable to tell what moment m yvv.-w,' they would b# dashed to destruction. All E. Wright xonGaw th * ••vea w*sh*d high chief to 1 over the narg*. and as anon as th* hark Secretary of War Luke he* been sent out by hla the —and all signs Indicate Chet thalr need Is more desperate In this cam paign than ever before. It la whis pered that their yearnings havo quit* recently been satisfied—#o far as money la concerned. Th* trust mag nate*. after disciplining Mr. Taft- Roosevelt, have Anally ’’come across." Referring el Chicago to this rush of money Into the Republican till, Bryan i ■aid: "They can’t have many more meetings—only two weeks more— what do they need money for now? ‘They need It to us* on elec tion day U they have used It year after year, and I charge that thhy are now preparing to purchase thta election, and d»ra not tell you In advance how much money tW are going to have on hand with which to purchase the election. Year after year—yes, they have done It y*«r after year. It has coma to light riiat In the interior of New York 8tat* they have purchased voters as low ns 91 a head. And thta year, on account of th* hard ttraea which have defied even "Republican prosperity" a crisp*five or ten dollar note will be a •ore temptation to many a poor devil •a the ctoeo States of Ohio. Indiana nnd New York. That la tho pity of It A "Brltu^ American" having com plained that tho average New Yorker peoflonneet the city*# homo "Noo For Sale New 6-room dwelling and foui In Bellevue on car line. Two nice resldenoeg on Second 8t. Two nice residences on Oak 8t. ..... .. _ . Seven-room dwelling and 10 ac ie of th# sailor# then votuntoersd to n enr city, carry a line s«hor* In a small beard. His, . Mye-room dwelling and 166 acres; m*t« * -bm.r attack” on the Dm), llttl. mft n« .tmmlwi In the 1 ,nl.ndld I...I t»M Ju.t i " ... ... . Ihut th, Milne ntimli dm, tn the •pj.naia i,™ »bo jun ■ ocratto nndMM,. Let in hop, wo line >n<i ewimjeith It thren.h ih, mwilout, wjth Its basinets' street. 166 acres An*, strong lend with lm- .rMt deni mor,-.„ order to H.fe.t ^ r ,„ „ T , mct o«r. ^ . wlll ot th. majority of th. penpN NMr T(lrtt „„ Unn „, r „| rtl | «• ’“ARROW SETS THE FASHION Hi COLLARS THIS KIT NOW lie. eoch— O.ett,r«bo.riro 'A Makers, Trey, R.Y. MU , For Sale 97,006~-A nice horn# on Jefferson street, in good condition; 9 rooms; cash payment of 91,060. balance easy term*. 91.906—An elegant ftvt-room cottage on Boulevard Ave., in south Macon; eleotriclty and cabl net mantels; brand new. 99.100—A seven-room home on Orange 8t., renting for 929.00 per month;. will make a nice home or show good investment. 94.000—Tenant property In good condt tlon, renting foy $49.00 pci month and do city taxes to par. 91,390—Tenant property In good repair, In good renting section, and no city taxes; renting for 919.60 - per month. Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 207 for'Sz No. 147 Rose Park, 0-r„ Vr bath# No. 167 First St.. 7-r..... No. 125 Bellevue Ave., 9-r. No. tio Duncan Ave.. l-r. Corner of Carling and Rembart. No. 126 Holt, 9-r No. 522 Monroe. 7-r No. 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-fi 616 College, 6-r 742 College. 9-r 111.00 1.929.00 .922.60 .$>0.00 .928.00 ..917.60 .918.00 1052 Oglethorpe, 9-r ... 1909 Second. 9-r 91100 285 winshlp, 6-r .,..112.90 HO winshlp. l-r ...9,18.00 B «ch For Sale two that the man of small means can buy on a moderate cash payment'and negotiate the balance monthly. Five-room cottage, 91.600.00. Six-room cottage. 92,800.06. Or a vacant lot 260 feet wide, 9L900. These places^are in a desirable neigh borhood and are simply gold by a par- Frank B. West Rial Estate and Insurance. 417 Cherry 8L Company, from. A plsosura to serve you. •. 8. PARMELEC CO.. Macon. Ga. 00 r«ttc candidate. D*t us hope wo i >n d swim with Tt throuxh 'the surf, out. witn sienty or wooas ana wai may be snared the snertacle of this i to the lend. The people on board the! and 2.000 best selected pcacn trees, wmy spared me spectacle or this mrtmttM one woman, were tb*«: nieces store nrnnertv on fli former Democrat Mumping his own brought ssfely to shore on th# life lln State of Tennessee In behalf ef tha i ^Ihsh^vseerl u'ntiMhs'pin'A fmm^thsi Republican ticket. "Gentlemen, do not kill j today and,brought them to Houxhton. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. nation with tha Macon State TVr As-} T"*’* *** * ortl T,m ** mate* fhla amaatng reafoitw: "That a large majority of ns aay ***** tor aodatlon, which la Intended to hotte st an a tea sea of people from fUbun Gap to Tybae Lights.” - The Telegraph tn botulf of Ma**n •new* cannot bo denied- with truth— hut that manner of speaking the word la not iieeeeaartly ft blunder." The heMin, Jola, Pr.sM.nt OtumtT Is th. j Tlmt. ha« hwt.r kwh «p th. nt>»r- tovtutten thn.M.wttoE «tM w» f» 1 ttl» It t> MKtll In, 1m.M11 ta Mf. th pruiMnc • «m<4141 nkmlttl -n—* for -a.w" thaa ta H) "rao* ut load Una ta all Mr tlsltan. ' tor *t«w.> last warfl, at Pant Ou.nttn r mlin f IMwotwIeil ty th. " 1 or " r '' ' )u,n,ln Incnl nffle. rf tha llnltwt Itnt., Wr.lhf Th.r .houM nwar nwu to rln. In th» turn I—Imrim.nt .>[ Anlnilinr.. to. «» ,h. a .. .v • !>» » *« * »■ '«•' Mr, of th, anthorltl,. .nit r,t th,' tinw. twont, of TannMM* until vnry ladl.n Sprlif... Oa. un ' u ««ur «w. . ,, ,, rra .. r ,v , >m ..lvn nm..t» Horn, tuni. on Ion, tlm. 7 pr .nl hahln. a mask who k.1n«! to ‘ wn...,i it mn..M . .ra..«t;it in ...t «#t. Call or writ, for particular, oi miml.r hi* h„ tw,n nt, to nun,. 1 gS. I.i?,' 1 SSllSS. j ffi OT 1 SS"l! „ .1 S:::» 1 VS>:\M »;A 5 5S::SS Geo. W Duncan, Manager. IKE WIN9HIP HERBERT BMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE. Washington Block. ARCHITECTB. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITIOT. ofrin. riinn, to.; ...Wine. phon. Ml*. Ottlcl 4 1 Wd 1 BIN. Oul'dlna. OOotry 6L. Co Hen A»«. Flrrt St. Macon, Oa. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Oflle.1 Room, 22 and 2S Fourth N«- tlon.l B.r» Bulldlnp. T.l.ph.,,—Rt*. MJI OIUM ALEXANDER BLAIR, Arcbitoct. Office Phene 71. Resldenoe Phone 1476. 672 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 12*12. Water supply, u-ater power, aevver- age and municipal engineering. Re ports, plans, aoeciflcstions, aauinatM and superintendence. Office Phone 1142. Residence phon* 3288. • ^ ^ P. E. DENNIS. Architect. 4t , Rooms 702-4-5-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 612; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBBT, Architect. OOle, Phon, <S>. Ruldcnc, ML Grand Bid*. Macon. On. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 666. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Vole* Culture, and Ex- prsslion. Phone 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye. Ear. Nose and T hro *t _ Doctors* Floor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 2742; residence. 1442. OCULIST AND AURI8T. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eyt, Ear, Nose and Throat, "Ths arand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office. 672; residence, 650. OPTICIANS. -vu VTCfl TESTE® FlUGte. Sg Q. a COFFY. ^ Graduate Optician. 661 Cherry at EYE, BAR. NOSE. THROAT. ,DR. PRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, By*, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR, PRANK P. JONES, Osteopath. 264 Second at Phone 910 and 2426. PHYSICIANS AND 8URQE0NS. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Office. 2654; Residence. 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 671 Mulberry st., rooms 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to ID a. m. f It to 1 and 6 to I p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUOF.RS, Permanently located. In th* special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, With sump. 610 Fourth at., Macon, Ga dentistry! # DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON. Dentists. 264 Second st., Phon* 958. OR. J. E. WALKER. D.nllll. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bank Bldg.. Phon* 619. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES. Attorney • at* Law. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 220. ROBERT L. BERNER. Attorney st Law. Rooms 704-767 American Nations] Bank Building. Wadley Investment Co. Kcal Estate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone 627. FOR RENT Immediate Possession. Two-story brick store, corner Fourth and express office alley, next to union depot, 97506. 421 Carling avenue. Ave-room. 920.00. 178 Orange street: very desirable two-story house, nine rooms and bath, Sv.In,, h.i tv.n notlflwl an, th, Ubml cmpilfn U now on Tupp. -Judq«“ T.k.i th, Caka. N,w York Errnlnw Po.t: Tot th, )aprn*1IMI« triumph of ihl. cmraUtn. th. palm h«lan(.' to Ju4.,. It I, th, ontr onai w, h.r, n,n. rr- puhtto.n or a.mociwtl,, whl.h I. n.M- In. for Taft .Ion. th, llnw af list. LM Who will up that tlmr. hava rhnnit,!. that th, pnUI, no lon^r Ilk,, th, hM,.bound partisan. J u J,a la In .very barbs, .hop to prorr tha Mhtror,. tt. frantic aaaantcn that th. th, bait tlmra. km onlr af rapubltran ■roaparttv: It, n.iral af tho full. .laMr-pall alocan an. tt, bMtIn. ■ratio, hr tha day. tYa kn.w that aoMfr or War It would Jto*nv,r that ttrya* to trym, t, batray tha country, end w. And It poftraytnw hla. tnttaa-t af'rr th, ni*u,r of main. In ittt, ■nd dad only tn a nyntsh flat. N,it WMk Wa nr, rarlatn K WUI arrnt ta rt, contribution of John Ernlih. of jArk.it»aa. ta th, ttryan fund ml fob- dm Club ftw trad, told. Alt at which but rmptut.lira atraah tha wondrrfut prurro*. lawarda poMttonl IndapandMra mnda >y th, Amrrlran prm alhec tha ■try. Of th, first tmt halt ttace tha republic, e patty. Tha Ocmotm Rim at w.con at T c. m. read l.f let; at lt.irktn.rm. 1.1C, fimt: >t Abtwrlti, t.» fact, and nt toim- lur City, t.l f«t. Telephone 100 and we will -’vc vnu "THE HEAL REA SON WHY." Redmond-Mftstee Fuel Oo. Atlanta, Oi- October 22-23—Southern Railway Offiriai Route ef Camp R. A. Sro>th, No. 404, and Camp Maeen, No. 1477. The Southern Railway has been se- lr ted by the Macon Veterans as the on«rial route tn Atlanta and return ac- count of aesMton se above. Special vestibule coachc* for the aacemmeda- n of the veteran* and tbelr friends will be attached to Southern train leaving Macon 7:29 a. m. Thunder, Otriober 22. arriving Atlanta 16:46 a. m. Returning special coaches win be attachrd t« tretn leaving Atlanta S:36 b ra., Friday. October 21 arriving ema 2:10 p. m. . Tifkfts on sale October 2L 21 sad for morning trains 21d. flr.si limit Octo ber 26th. Round trip rate from Ma ce n 12.08. Fbr further information apply to a r. rmnr, t. p. a., sou. Ry. R. A. NISBBT, Com. Camp R .A. Smith. European Hotel MAOON, 0A. Rooms, Restnurnnt and Cafo Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Nam*. M. O’Hara, Prop. 1. D. Craw ford. Manager. Brown House Opposite Union Depet-MACON, GA. American Plan..... F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG. Monager. ■ - In rear. This house has just been newly painted: plumbing thoroughly repaired, and Is la perfect oondltion, 990.06. FOR 8ALE. W# have for sale a beautiful tract of flfteen acre* of land, lying within one mile of city limits and three or four hundred yards from end of car line. Thta la an Ideal alts for a dairy; la elosa though to city and car line to be sub-dlvlded Into Vestdeneft lots. Price IMOSJt. Let os show you thla place and t*U you more about It. We have a nice large place, with new dwelling house of five rooms, pro vided with olty water and roomy barn, and has brick store desirably located and now rented. Just on sdg* of city limits and In g^od white neighbor hood. that w* can sell to quick pur chaser for $2,660.06. which means it per cent on investment as it now stands with ample ground room for two more houses. See us regarding this property If you desire a eafe. w*n paying Invest ment. No information Will be glv over the phoae. Two-story, s’x-room residence on Hardeman avsnue. Ylnerllle. for sale I to home owner on easy terms. 14.660. f Vacant lot 76x116, in very best rartl of Sommlt avenue. North H!ghlsr««: i btotutiriil i-'-ritAr-A on „Ach sid« and ©C- I rspied by owaera. 11,166. Vacant lot T0sZ14 on Laurel kvonu*. North Highlands; this Is very best lot on Lanrel avraa# and Is betw^ea two of the proftlrot cotta*** In this vary poputar suburb. WAD LEY INVESTMENT OO. Qrwd Building. Phone 627 REAL ESTATE LOANS 100 and Upwards. No Delaj ,oan* Closed Within 24 Honn HARROLD BANKING A SAVINGS OO. 607 Cherry 8treet , LOANS Nogotiathd promptly on ha lf you need money call on 1M. COWARD M. SMITH ft 00. U Mulberry 8L MACON. OA. $2,900,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. DM., th. Lit II run vn hare Imb- d $r.CK '.coo OO on Real EsUte for home And It to thslr Interest to i Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B, West, Secretary and Attorney. T Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Block,. Bond., ReU Bctnt*. McrtansM % Macon. Ga. Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial papet and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank 570 MULBERRY STREET. /ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, tjfcerry St., Macon, Ga. For Rent ’ / Dwellings. No. 271 Orange at^ 10-r.,......940.00 No. D55 Second st., 6-r 21.60 No. 221 Duncan ave., 8-f., 20.60 No. 110 Duncan ar#^ l-r..,.-. 11.60 No. 671 OfUthorps St, 6-r 16.0U No. 292 Cedar st. 6-r 11.60 No. f Montpelta ave., l-r 21.00 Stores. No. ISO Second St 940.60 No. 414 Fourth St 60.00 NO. 452 Scoond at 85.00 No. 666 Poblar St................ 80.00 No. 402 Mulberry tt. 20.60 Geo. B. Turpin Sons Losim. Phone 77. For Sale $1,800 •Win buy a handsome six (0) rodm residence In Bellevue, newly papered and painted, and In apple-pte order. Has a large lot, also 102x201 feet (half acre), and fronting atraet ear line. Known as the Russell plaoa. Purchaser can get possession In thir ty (20) days. NOW Is you* chance to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR GAIN. Terms If desired. JORDAN REALTY CO. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrive t Dtperti doBy. riii « 30J j m.TO. dally fw Jsl# IS. Bun. only.. x .„, 15. d ir ex. sun. 4:30(12. dally. 7*. dally 10:181 MACON, DUBLIN * »AVANNA RAIL* . • . BOAO COMPANY. Arrival and Osparturs of Passenger Leav*. x- So. 20.. wSsl& tsa “* d .?r Osnerai Passsnocr A sank MirVnin»w>. G. S. & F. RY. ; tchsduf* Effective Jane 7, 16QA OEPARTUREti ’ risW anLNAl, Tkroegfi Tramte Florida, carries Obeerrapee Par lor cor and poaches. Maoea t* — — YaJdeata! 4 lAk« city, rsistxs. ♦ 4,-os p. m,. N*. *7 "fhee-Fte^** Ms * con to Vaidesl* and oh later a At.. 'Tt*. ecUon at Jackaonrtlle modlats POlntft 12:16 a. m., Ha l, "QooreN Beete- «rn buwanoe LlmltoA" Mooes to J«M>UL»nvul« vie Ytituta SriM train withi Osorfls EoutAose *3 Florida. Tweivo SootionwaT tng Room Sf-—*— A -- A tel. Makes conn,-, tion at Jacksonville for All point* In Florida. Thio train also handlos through PuU- man sloopors and ooaohoo from Oil. ajro and Bt. Louie to Jack sonville via Tlftou sad ACL. ARRIVALS: ’Tn.*; *7S!t Jacksonville and Paiatki. ls3 sioopor JacksemrlUr *- pasotongcra aon r " sioopor In Unloa until 7:26 ft ». 11:90 *. m.. No. «. “^OO-Pty- from nvlt:* to Mqsoa: .TBSUfsHl