Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1908
H 1
for present pressing 111# by oenjeetuW
M to what might happen under a]
Democratic administration. A pool
hi# panic la opposed to a panic eetu*
ally prevgiling. Laborers whose daily
*afa» under an ^ifOfrhj^t tart* do
‘not suffice to meet their dally ex
penaea are told that misfortune will
fall on them if the tax rate la lowered
on the living neceiaarlea. The unecn
Ployed are threatgped with lack of
employment It they vote agalnat the
interest of employers who feed fat on
the people's miseries.
la It any wonder that under auch
condition* the tabled should be turned
and that within a week of the election
the R*r<uMl' , «n manager* should by
their action* confess their fear of the
truth ©f the claim* of Democracy that
the victory *• It stands la their*. What
lea* formidable reason could Impel
President Roosevelt to forego all his
Irtuoun pretension* and almost openly
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PL’S. CO.
is, Mulberry Street, Helen, Oe,
0. B, Pendleton, President.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
WELCOME TO THE STATE FAIR.
TwJ»y the Situ r»lr throw* open
Wa getee to tea poopl* of the Stew
juifl iracon throw* open her arm, to
•» rleomn *11 who com*. Our people
ol*» and *tl should r*m*mb*r tlmt tvl
ere th* Sort* and every on* rtiouM
roartltnta hlnMir • commute* of on*
a* well a* a member of th* committee
•f t># whole to five °u r *Mltor»
good time. The )*teh airing le on the
outside, tadu* and fentlcmen. tl«
folk* and Ettla Tou ere welcom* all.
IM every on* mah* h!m**lf at h*r**lf
mined man. tor whom eh* wot*! oat-
law* haw a wfcolaaotne rup*el A
■imilar method nut, to be employed
In many portion* of th* Southern
Slat**.
INSULT TO THE INTELLIGENCE
OF OUR VETERANS.
The Macon portofflc* I* In toertpt
of a lettar mailed at Chlcayo, HI, and
addmwd “To a Confederate Chapter
of 0. C. V. B.." which ha* hwn turn*d
over to a local chapter and which I*
her* Minted:
I haw *vtd*oo* to *how that th*
Sr’'nan Democrat* do not pro-
. taot th* Southern poopl* living In
th* North when they *r* kin of
th* Confederal* soldier, and rtlll
they expect your vota*.
I will he pleased to lend thl* to
you on r*t)U«>L Very truly youtx,
Adores*, c wfI ^ ow>
Drawer O. Chicago. III.
Oct 12th, '01.
Ws cheerfully glv* Mr. Lucius O
WJison and th* Republican party the
benefit of this advert lament of tbalr
rrity campaign fisvlce to show them
how much ttosy mistake end Insult tha
character and Intelligent ,©f the men
who fought under the flag of
southern Confederacy to think they
mold be led oft by such transparent
appeals from the grave times that
confront the country. One would
think theae gentry assumed olir vet-
eiana had no Intervwt ©f their own In
the political fortune* of the country
a copy of thl# silly paper has doubt*
w* been sent to every point In the
Fouth whore there Is "A Confederate
rnnpt<4r of the U C v 8** to which
it can be handed Tha Republicans
surely muat have mads a -raise” when
they can afford to waste stamp* In
this reckless manner Wilson la a
clerk probably at the Republican
headquarters.
“IN FULFILLMENT OF OUR UN
DERSTANDING."
< Personal).
"Hon. John P. Elkin, Indiana, Pa.
"My Dear General: In accord
ance with your telegraphic request
of today. I beg to enclose you
oertlfleete of deposit to your fa
vor of $5,000 in fulfillment of our
understanding. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCH BOLD."
The nbove Is one of John D. Arch-
bold's letters aa read by Has rat to
J'flin I*. Elkin, the Republican attor-
b*y-general of Pennsylvania In 1900.
now Supreme Court Justice of Penn-
ylvanla. The wording la almost
toreotyped In Its similarity to eom-
nimitations of tha same sort from tha
Am © source to which the public has
Iready treated. “I beg to en- (throw himself into the arm* of Wall
Street What could Impel him to
throw off all moderation and disguise,
summon his cabinet and command
them to throw th©m..©lvea one and all
Into the vortex of partisan polltlce.
What could have made him the moat
partisan of all Presidents, this man
mho drat cams to the fore as a civil
service refermpr?
Whst this all mav mean we leave|
BRAZEN ASSURANCE.
From hit roll In New York Brough
ton Brandenburg has had the braasn
assurance to announce himself aa "the
Dreyfus of the campaign of 1101*
And when arrested In Ohio he walled:
"la It msonabla that any ean* man
m ■•uM % falsify tha utterances of an
*x-Pr*slfi#nt of the United States for
$m?**-~9ro«umab)r referring to the
amount paid him for tha forged article
l»y the New York Timas. A small
amount Indeed for which to Incur no
terrible a risk, but If he wan properly
rewarded In eecrst by the agents of
the Republican campaign committee,
there anas no lack of • reason'’ for the
d.v<* The New York Timse la scares.
i' ■ ttdaclou* in Its editorial con
tortion that even If the article la
► r non*. It expresses the known sen-
ttnunis of Mr. Cleveland. Everybody
v - w* that Cleveland was ones as un
friendly toward Bryan a* Bryan was
t■•enrd Cleveland, but nevertheless no.
t» v bnllaves that auch a man aa
Ai rover Cleveland would, on the eve of
Mr death, forget th* party that had
t« I C Honored him and come out aa a
cumprrsr.er for tko Republican canfil-
be
close you certlflcate of deposit to your
favor of 65,000 In fulfillment of our
understanding.** Whst a deal of mat
ter these few words are qualified t<
rover. It was “in fulfillment of our
understanding- that tha csrtlfloates of
deposit wars sent to Foraker and Fib-
ley and others and always In separata
communications there was talk of kill
ing bills, appointing Judgas. prosecut
ing attorneys and the Ilka. And yet
Mr. Former Attorney.aeneral John P.
Elkin and Present Buprema Court
Justice Elkin, after giving the matter
twenty.four hour*’ consideration can
not say positively whether h§ aver re
ceived such letters and checks of the
denomination of $5,000 and $10,000
from Mr. Archbold until ha goes over
his data. Ha Sa aura, however, -that
I have never received from Mr. Arch
bold. dlraotly or Indirectly, money for
any Improper purposes. Neither have
I ever made any attempt to Influence
legislation In the Interests of the
Standard Ol! Company”
If he le sure of this much It Is rea
sonable to euppoae he would be sure
of the nature of the service he did
render to Mr. Archbold and Standard
Oil for which he oould or could not
have received $11,000 in two payments
and proceed at ones to state what it
was. Doubtless ho would be aure tha$
he never received auch letters end
checks If it was not for the fact that
Heurst evidently holds the proof of it
In Archbojd'a own sign-manual and
“presented Ip the Congress.** and
the intent of which was ic exempt
labor organisations from .the laws
Against restraint of trade. This
bill represented many of the Ideas
of Mr Oompere, end was drawn
In consultation with him at the
White House. Yet it was so vi
cious that Congress would not
have it. Nor would It accept the
President's recommendation of a
radical change in the law relating
to Injunctions against labor or
ganisations. also designed by him
to meet the views of the mao
whom he now denounces—Mr.
Oompers!
It le this glaring inconsistency,
running through the whole of Mr.
Roosevelt's letter, which must
rob It of the desired effect.
With such a record, it la indeed eg.
traordlnary that the President should
now hold Oompers up as an enemy of
law and order and seek* to Identify
Bryan with this fearsome labor leader.
Or perhaps we should aay that It
would be astonishing In anybody but
Mr. Roosevelt who has long reserved
to himself the right—end In this he
suggests an absolute monarch of rat'
dlaevai times—to condemn violently
in hi* political foes or his enemies
that which he permits Jn himself end
condom-* In his friends.
The New York 8un 1* even mors **.
vsre than the Evening Post In Its
comments on the President’s fresh In
eurslon Into the campaign. After
quoting a faw f-jctracts from his letter
to the Individual Judgment of the spec-| t0 Rsnator Knox regarding the de
lator. with this reservation—that If mnn,, » of ©rganlged labor, the Sun
Democracy Is dead, aa our big and
little enemlea have claimed, it Is the
liveliest corpse that we ever sat up
with
GET OUT THE VOTE.
Do our Democratic readers notice
that there have been appearing re
cently. In the leading dally papers In
th* State, under the word “Advertise
meat,” campaign literature from th*
Republicans and also from the Wat-
campalgn committee—the
urging the people to vote for Taft end
the other Watson
Both of these opposition tickets are
backed by money in this Stats, and
the Democratic committee hasn’t
dollar!
earnest Democrat wrote
Chairman Hewlett Hall suggesting
that a certain contribution to Demo
cratlc literature which had been
printed In Th* Telegraph, be printed
In circular form end broadcasted over
the State. Mr. Hall rsplled that he
m.y confound Arohbold *nd hlra.elf (or tma , , hrou(h
-"V. -fcyP.F ">»"• te0,a »" a * ny ;th. local executive committee., and not
dollar came In response to the re
quest—not a dollar!—therefore he was
powerless In the case.
Now. the anemic* of Democracy,
working In concert undoubtedly, ara
covering Georgia with orators, and
lltarature. and tilling our newspapers
with “advertisement" matter, making
various and specious pleas with the
view of defeating end destroying the
the fact outright
15 DEMOCRACY DEAD?
One week before the election for
President finds the nations) Democ
racy seemingly In the moat flattering
situation. It may be recalled that
three or four short months ego. before
the popular pulse had been felt, or Us
temperature taken, that the prospect
for • Democratic victory thl* y*«t D*tnocr*tlo'n»riy In thl, But*, already
w»« dtrtant ud remot* to th* public unfortunately divided Into two w»r.
mind The Democracy tu divided: j r tnt camp*. It t* too tat* now to or-
a *r*at body of lhn*» who could not ,, n !i. a campaign, and ralto fund*
*ndor» all that M* Bryan appeared, for th) , gut , , n4 lh , „ mMy
to stand for wee disaffected. Those
of them %he declined to entertain the
thought of breaking a life-long rec
ord of constancy to their party looked
forward to voting for a third time for
Bryan but half-heartedly. It Is but
truth to sty that they looked for Dem
ocracy to be put on the defensive
along the entire line of their candi
date's utterances In the course of en
active platform career. Tha outcome
has been a signal reversal of this an
ticipation With the active opening of
ampglgn the Republicans have
developed divisions and the Demo
crats have gotten together; the Dem
ocrats have taken and kept the ag-
greaslva end the Republicans have
been kepi constantly on the defensive
This situation le due to several cause*
Is with th# Democratic nowapapera—
publlcl’*.., Let the Democrats know
the danger, and urge them to turn
out to the polls.
The danger la In Bryan's failure to
get a majority over tha whole com
bined vote of the opposition. A vota
cast for Taft. Wataon. Hlsgen, Chafln
or Debs la a vote against Bryan, bo
eauae Bryan, under our law, must get
a majority over tha whole opposition.
The Telegraph urged the Legislature
while In eession last summer to amand-
thls law ao that a plurality would
elect aa In other States—but more of
that psrhape at a future time. The
lew provides, however, that In ease no
set of electoral candidates get a
majority then the Legislature shall
east th# vote of the State; but there
On*, and nnf ,h. laart. I. hat W. J. m
ervan d*val.paf\ Into a aplaMId p*.|, h , If t „, nn mult ^ m ,„ e
Mitral and ha. eonducted from j,,,. , n4 „ h .„ th ,
•h. day «f ht. nomlna.lon a RtpaWleta, .r. hoping to m.k. «
campattn. both in dart. 4hd tartl« L,«.„ful .tuck. It It I. needful to
That Phy.le.lly and or.torte.Uy he la,,*,*, vot ^
a ph.nom.nen bn^uall^d In anelant: Th . bMI uN „ tMBf . th . r . (an .
er modem tlma* had been demon- ,, „„ „ ^ nlly
,trat*d in hi. two termer mmpatgn. , UM t m ^,, y
THE NEED HT ’Ta.a «. D,mocr«tte newapaper.
THE NttD, )nt , hw e , n4 | 4 , fy tnr th* hlghMl I , ,K. laaA.r. .
ting no tha outmga at Wat. attim la th* world to dlml.y *» ? mtlTt
. w. T-ua-tb. lynoMb, by nl,bt ; „ c|my , M ^ •*«*! I ^Lr2eT
“ of two lawyers because they !o hu gr#)l , histrionic rowers m«i * A * * 4 depend
ni* great munontc rower* ■ on th s activity of the Democratic can.
All this, adopted and put forth
by Theodore Roosevelt, marks the
extreme audacity of political hy
pocrisy W# cannot recall Jn our
politics! history its equal, unless
we except the letter which Theo-
dor* Rooaovelt addressed to Judge
Tsrker in which he denied with a
great show of righteous Indigna
tion f>s charge of Judge Parker as
to political contributions, although
Mr. Roosevelt then well knew that
his personally selected chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee had already In Its .treasury
the contributions which had been
wrung from Edward H Harrlman
and the Standard Oil Company.
Both th* Sun tad the Evening Post
are supporting Taft, end their com.
ment Is the more bitter because of
their quite evident fear that Mr.
Roosevslt will prove th* Burchard of a
campaign he has Insisted on directing
evor since th# day he determined to
ranks his Secretary of War his ad-
CARLTON
Arrow
COLLAR,
that tries neither thumb,
tie nor temper < < a£2,sS l
sale invested in the UnflariifPed ta
deed mads and delivered to it by L
cetta. gtsvens. Peyton fi: ovens and A
drew Btevent dated th* 6th'day of Fi
ruary* IP06. recorded in Book $4. pa
?2t. Ta tbs omc* oi clerk of Bibb super]
court, the^underslghsd will sail at pub
outcry to th# highest bidder for cs
at the courthouse door in Bibb coun
Georgia, between the usual hours of ah<
iff’s sales, an the Srd day of Ndvemh<
1909. th* folio win- described proper
to-wit: All that tract or paroef of u
situate, and lying In th# City of Mae<
Count yof Bibb and State of Georg
and being In block six ($). northw<
commons of said city, and marked as It
numbers eleven Ol) and* twelve (12)
th# map of J. C. Wheeler, city surveyi
debtodness secured by said deed.
r
Is th# most IMPORT AST part of war
buiidin*. and to set th« host amice.
Sou should ueo our 4. 6 ar.d 6 ply
Standard Gravel Roofing
to ba applied only under the strictest
ap^ilUJLti os. It U cur detire to up
hold the quality of Gr*\«l Hoofing, and
ottir you IA« *ary W tMK
plenty of natf
m»4a cspeetall.
OU* fOUCV IN MAHUyACTUSE! Don’t
trust this Important
paxtlrt,/•( us
r.ot be satufattory unless
HI is u«cd. sr.d un’CES «is
ipecially (or this cllm^ta. THAT II
V
« yon with our <0 yesn
expcricacs.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO.. Mire.
ATLANTA.. OA.
J
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice He hereby given that under tha
authority and In accordance with
terms and provisions of an order grunt
ed by m*. ss Judao of ths superior court
of BlM» county, on the 3ist day of .Au
gust* 1906. which ordsr has been duly
filed in clerk's office of said court, at
election will be held at poilew’s vlnevl'u
drug store. No. 699 Vln*vi!lo avenue, h#
infrlm repr*..»t.tl„ t. th. Whit. % * N ^.Sb^W 55
House. Rudolph Wimberley. J. C. Morcock and
R. O. Jordan, aa managers, to determine
whether there shall be Incorporated Into
and as a part of the citv of Macon, the
following territory, to-wit:
Ths tmot of land In th* county of
Bibb, and In the Vlnevlils district, being
contiguous to ths present wsstern boun
dary lias of the city of Macon, from the
right of way of ths Atlanta division of
ths Central of Gsorgla Hallway Company
to Highland avanue and bounded as fol
tha south by the riaht of way of
the Atlanta division of tho Central of
Georgia Railway Company and St. Stan
islaus College grounds, on the east or
southeast by ths western property llna
of Dr. Thomas N. Baker’s lot; ths east-
boundary Una ef ths lot of Mrs. J -
>L Hunt, and the western boundary line
of Ward avenue; tho eastern boundary
line being the present western boundary
line of tha city of Macon from the right
of war of the Atlanta division of ths
Central of Gsorgla Railway Company to
Highland avenue; bounded on the north
by the northern boundary of Highland
avenue and Clayton avenu*. property of
th# estate of B M. Davis, ths northern
boundary line of the property of R. K
Hines’ estate and R. J. Jung, and south
ern boundary line of the Methodist
Orphan Nome land, bounded on the west
by Holmes avenue and Pio Nono avsnur
described «_ — ,
Commencing at a point on the north
•Ido of theright of way of the Atlanta
division of the Central of Oeorgla Rail
way Company at a point 216 feet north-
weat from the western side of Holt ave
nue; the aeld beginning point being the
* v of thr *
"REDUCED OPPORTUNITIES"
OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.
Mr. Editor: I am no politician, n*plr-
ln» to any honor or preferment ot aay
vl — Am .Imply one ol those, "for-
reduced to th, limited opportuni
ty# ot a *outhera woman." aa Mr.
Harry Stillwell Edward# aaya. tn Bat-
urdoy mornlns'* TeleEraph. I would
Ilka to know from Mr. Edward, It
the "opportunttiro of a (outhern worn.
Oh" ar, limited." who did tt* what
party It ra*ponalble for |t? Llmltad
opportunity of atoutharn woman!”It
make* my aouthern blood fairly boll.
Limited to what? To being the queans
of the Brand*,: country of anrth. rleh
In opportunltlea, and tccmlny with
chnralroua aouthern m*n. who respect
and admire true aouthern iplrlt. and
who will never prov* disloyal. What
more could bo d.elrod?
Now, Mr. Editor, the only cxcum
T have to offer for th!. Is .that belnt
limited to a non-uie of tho tongue, I
Juet couldn't help, but raoort to the
p, i
R«*p*el fully.
MRS. C. A. TURNER.
pan
Vtnavllla. Oet
Tha Nation'# Sohoolmaittr.
Wall Street Summary. R«p.
southw.st cont.r'of th,’pr..*nt
. . dance lot of Dr. Tho*. N. Baker; from
•-* 1 ? ess.jf**#*' •» *‘~n- :^g^; nn p , ^,n^ 1 v»» n ->«« '» M ‘
straight line across vlnevlils avenus
ths sast side of Ward avanus; thencs
southwest along ths north side of Vine-
vUle avenue TO feet; thence along ths
Une ef ths property of Mrs J. M. Runt
119 feet; thence northwest along the tins
Of course. It would have been too
much to expect Mr. Roosevelt to eb-
“ “ro«« Participation in the itren-
finish” of ths campaign, and,
accordingly, we have been favored
with another etump Utter. The can
ons of presidential ethics apparently
.~»rod control of . t.k. and j handled Pro.ld.nt Rromalf. .rlt.ful!
** e,htv »» ,h - «**«»* <* awault a. on* would rebuk* end i
iborhrod—Th* T.l*graph eut-!,^,h. „ ni.t,mp*rod. .polled child! °
d Ihnt a ecorc »r la*, of 1*fe| y„ r nv« day, he ha* k*pt that under. |
don, autocrat on th* tenterhooks of FEAR HE 18 A ''BURCHARD."
inpnH to know if he would *ctu- ] Born* of the mor* trank amany tha
ng* would do tha work n.raa.iry
to chock the tncnsaa of ovlla of thl.
•ort Ex-Oovcrnor Korthen ha*
urged that “th* poopl* in arcaal»4
capacity, u wall ** Individual*. mu»t
*buV» and brtng to puelahmoat all
cl...*, of criminal., white and Mack
without Elrtlnetlcn. and. with fsarlra.
prMontatlon. demand the observance
of leer." Th* Oov*r*or at T*nn***e*
b** odvl.ed that tha atx moat oorvly
afflicted Southron commonwealth, ca-
deny th* whit* houro occupant th*
right to take the platform, but thore'a
no power on earth, or under th* at*,
which esn forbid th* present tennnt
th. right to tak* th* pen. 8*nator
Knox wee th* reclpt.nt of thl* com
munlcrtlon. but th* writer Intended It
for th* nation. It I* much longer
than M* e.rller T«ft-r*ll,f epistle.—
poHibly, xrtth a view to make up for
tho weak a when hi* _p»n alien:.
It Jeb* Hry»n. Jolt* Oomper*. prtla.,
Knox. Interpret, the democratic ptat.
form on !»b«r Injunction and th* ludi-
clary, land, Toft to th* ski*,, and
denoqnr**- a* "virtau* and ehlm»rlc*l"
th* labor proposala of Bry*n and
Oomper*. H»« It ever occurred to th*
pr**ld.nt that th* people—aim.tlm.a
•t tutt—think for themielvei? That
they had ta etruggl* alone xrtthout
him before hi* appearance, and that
thetr work mu.t *o on after March
t. Ho,, when, probably, he will neither
be her*, nor b* privileged to ad vile
them? Hae he *v*r .topped to redact
on the Agment that th* people of lh!,
country ar* supposed to .elect their
prealdent and vice rre.ldent and that
they have been occurtomod heretofore
to exerclae that prlvtlog* without the
co-operation of whit* houia Incum
bent.? Whatever hi* particular vtewe
on thee* matter* may be, w* believe
hi, eelf-lmpn.ad rol# of ichoolmatter
to th* nation I* not on, that will **m
for him unlvortal approval.
TACT.
TN » ,n who really make, hi, mark.
ally Ignore him—Theodor* Rooeeveli— friend* of the Rapubllctn ticket hav*
after epanktng Mm ao badly that h*j B0< hern Blow to tell Mr. Rooeevclt.
wee put to the resort of talking at '•>«• only that h* blundarod and did
Bryan h\rt**d of to him And heilmrm. but that b* wa* atanllngly In-
dne.n l know jLt whether Bryan la ]con*l,tent In eerktitg to hit Bryan over
going to deign to treat ecrlou.ty h(e!*h* hood of Oomper. who not ao long A m »n may be devoid ef r*,b
demand that he. Bryan, trould mak, ego wa* hta own dear rriand. Aa did 1 * ’ “ “
blmeelf reaponalble for Republican ! Th' Telegraph, they tetlmate that all
<'nngre.,man Pearro'* tabor bill he hae aueceadad tn doing I* to prov*
tint aside rrom th* aplandM quail- ulrtenc* of hi* anxlcu* fear that
I*t : h a rurnl patrol and co-cper.te # |«*d»rehlp tha Democratic ean- ^hl, party hu lost It* hold on th* la
ta C’h-r eray* for th# extermination n„ dlepliyed In condnln, him- h°r vote "What clearly rankle* In
of right rider,. self to th, term* of hie platform: de- ' ,h » Preetdenr. mind." uy* th* New
AB of thl* la deal noble w* »**dj meaning hlmaetf to th* Judgment of York Evening Port, "ta a feeling ihat
’?• mhllc execution of a few nlrhti M , p.,,,. onrantutlon and bruehlng . >*Vr leader* hav* bun guilty of b*a*
u mm be they oan be Mp-|*,ia, an minor dlttractlan* tn th*|l"grntltude to him- An? further:
fared, (denuded and convicted Wa
need a firmer demand from th* paopl*
that all criminal* of whatever char-
act: r eg rotor be promptly and lu.tty
punished. And In ootae lection, wa
undoubtedly need a* effective rural
T-troL
groat fight h« I, making for th* pro-.
Id* and tar th* perpetuity ot fro*]
government, that* I* k conjuncture ol !
•ff.tr. tn the admlntattattoa ef our'
Government by the Republican party!
which can no 1 eager be dlogulaad. The .
administration of our national affair*
Th* Canadian mounted polloa long dtamood tf not poelttvaty rotten it
ago fnrnUb.d th* rat of th* world a every point .ud tho ermptorae are
model In thla particular, praarvtng contaanUy cropping out to tho crotfu.
order and chocking crime throughout '.ion of th, lent dominant party. Tbe
«e»t tract* ot wild, thiuly-rottled j Putrid party earceee exude* poleon at I
rxrjctry by r . an* of an amArtnglf mrr pore Th* Republican have!
but Eater- [bean forced to mart th* Indictment i
If the legtelatlve demand! of-or-
ganlaed labor are unroaaonable.no
men hai don* mor* to make them
eo than Theodora Roooovott. He
hu flattered labor leader, and
toadied to thorn u *0'otter Proa,
idem ever did. In on* ot bla mes
sage,. h, told CoAgnu tl.it what-
*v*r a tart, body at voter* tn thl*
country rutri. they ought to
h*ro: and th* ntrronc* to th*
labor agitation about Injunction,
er., uabUuSaM*. Purther than
that, tn ht. .rectal tn,*a*go to
cotignro lost erring, ecum,rating
"ronaln msAOuraa" which ought
, ta bo raoae t before the da** of
th* ■“ 1 “-
who', voted a r .
M.y be a* ancient a. the ark.
tn Itvle. end leek* and dm*
H'e coet mev .Mae about the e*ama
lit. shoe, be worn ted crocked.
U through hit out., .hell there gletrae
The rrtcakim gift ef taro.
. mev be
and tacking credit, toe;
HI. nro.peete elesrly gone to emerii.
with nothin* left to do.
But he'll be alwey* ta the ,wtm
And winning, thef, a foot.
rr, H;”ce?ISS, ,, a.^,’-" T - “»•
Brains. r'Jsh sofi enirrr xin fie
Tft help s r'Rn sTene;
FsrststsncY will pull Mm Ihreufh
If he bs riot er wrens:
But tslts e men whs’s lest tie ertpb.
Few ppiMbie *nyy Mm kis fete.
All w«rk snfi little fna.
On* mOtes ths seel, ths sth»m wise;
XThst was it that thsv lsehsfi.
Net frienfiA sr mensv. only this.
Th©A- hsfin’t any tact.
—Helsn Combes In Brooklyn E»«te
Bsthsr AmMsuous.
TThsn Websr snfi FlsMa wsrs pUrinx
hwMhsr • ©ouri* of hu»Vr western
»Mtei» New Yeft. for th« Sr*t
Uses. fiysMsfi bis tho^w»>»»rfl»i4 Mu
■fcich
FtsVtsF* ssksfi ene. who forpet
ofsgrom wse far.
T'ArwM tf 1 Vr.sw** fwptlsfi tbs ethsr.
w*;t whteh svsr is wh'eh. Tfi rstn^r b#
tb# ether oos.**—Tbs DsbsmUn Mia*
avenue, screes sold avenue to the west
side thereof; thencs nearly north oof
alone the west eld# of Ward avenue Lift
feet to the north aide of HlshUnd are
nue: thanes ehnur the north aide of HUrh-
land avenue 9.9*6 f-l6 feet, mere or Ua*.
to Clayton avsnue; thence alone the
north side of Clayton avenus l.iTl $-16
feel. tha««**ui lalfArol nvele el*k, || (J#,
sast aide of the
. Hines’ estate 1W
th© north side of ths prop-
Htaea* c.'Uta and R. J.
S feel to the property of ths
<t Orphan Home; thence anile
<f«xr*s* and t minutes l«t fsst.
thanes right en*le ft dsirraea and 62 min-
utse $1* i««t to ths Huff property and to
ths west aids of Helms* wvsnus; thsnre
along ths west side of Holms# avenue
“1 ths east aids of th* Huff property
... 1*16 fsst t# a point on ths south aid*
of VlnevfUs avenue, and on th# north
•Ids of 6t Ftanlslaus College propsrtv:
thshes along the south slds of Vinsvills
avsnue Hi s-10 feet to ths west side of
Pio Nona avsnue; thence along the wear
side of Flo Nero avenus 1.420 fest to th<
E£ fero m'cVnXni 9i&
Kallwav Company; thencs southeast
alone ths north Une of th# aald right of
way of the aald railway company #16
nB the western boundary of the town
.. Manchaater; thence Mong ths said
western boundary of ths town of Man-
. - -f feet: thence eJorur.lhs north-
_—Jary of th* town of Manchsiter
l* feet; th«neo north •?!$ degrcea east
U si] IS ~
«* teet; thence eoutb „ hear... west
I, (eel; thence eouth It gegreee wort
IM feet; throco eouth 1 decree. w*,t JJ
it; thenc. eouth HH decree* we.t It,
it; tbeace routh.H decree, eact 1»|
f’i
■mi u.i.i.. —J?tW~Btwj* wert ..
5 EsIwStSrta kero,, a,,
jhe-t ,nd m»ta a pan o, tfcto petition.
“^hae^nJStoroTu^nroSibJ^rtni
ra ra - l to tn. petition tor In-
■■SHUSWUl petition ta attached t<
the'order under which thu noUce li
Tn* hooka for lh, rortitratten of tho
ptera who will be emit *J , under the
atute prwMIec for thl, election end
>• order peered by wi* tkereunder room
pte therein, will be kept open at
lurthouce in the city nf Moron, hvl
„ Bee end J. W. Clean. rcgti^AT*
n.taed hv me !n uld erd-r from Wed-
JlmTeV l'.. l>T l*»?^*lN , <in'SlV ? E U excluding
F inder NlVimr«r » f:. a H A » I
■m on each nf Mid deyu.
ihcee perron, vctlc.c ut cold elec-
Haawh* .re lo favor Cf Incorporating
th. territerv rouxht tn be Incorporated.
ro.il hero wrli'.n » ffotedOA their
lot ihs words Fbr incorporation, ana
ali those eprossd shall have written or
l^d on their ballot “Against bseorps-
r
pt .r. tM.1
•' ,M, W. ,1
This list fisy of August.
Com»"0 I* 1
ts Cast Shadow# Bsfera.
looking for hus’.r.sss)—Ex
cuse ms sir. but yomt hair ts gptag to
corns cut soon by th* h\adful
Jagss (who was out all n:xht and ts
Just r^.ng la'rns to fa?e J\ » wtfeV—Yoa
thic) shpog^J don* know (hiq) tbu*
default In the navmsnt
Of th
6th
an-1 said Indehtodneas haa become due.
' T# will b# ai
t of aald In-
ce. If any to
the said x-ucoita Pisvsns, Peyton 8t
vena and Andrew Stevens.
Fee tlmpJo title will be made the pu
chaser.
This fith day of October. 190*.
WILLINGHAM LOAN A TRUST CO.
Ths proceeds of
preprinted to the payme:
dsbtedness and the ns'ai
GEORGIA, Olbb County.—To the Supe
rior Court of said county:
The Macon Telegraph Publ
pany shows to the court
chartered by the turn
ejna! office in sold county
2 Petitioners' capital
original incorporation was
•toek by '
I40.O06.W.
allowing the issuance of twenty
thou-and ($25 000.00) dollars of pteft
stock, in shares of (6100) one hun
dollars each.
3. Petitioners desire an amendi
to the charter of the comoratlon. fl
the total capital atocl
>ck of the a
. efi. at an a
to exceed one hundred thousand (6100,-
commnn and preferre.
creased stock
may be desired. /•.
The preferred stock may bo issued
common stock If d#»lr#d and Ip no ev
shall the amount of preferred stock i
e«s.i the sum of twenty-five thousi
(625.ooo.oo) dollar*.
troncr corporate action.
THE MACON TELEOIL
Tty C. R. PENDLETON. President.
N. E. A W. A. HARRIS.
Attorney# for Petitioners.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court.
Sounty.—The above end foregoing
-orreet copy of the petition «f Th«
con Telegraph Publishing
ig company
charter of aald comp
filed In thla office October 19. 190|.
amending the
“ ed In “
(Seal)
For Sale
In Bast Macon I offer a 5-roora oot
FOR RENT.
No. 610 Carling Ave.. 5-r 620.i
No. S03 Cherry St., 7-r 632.
No. 742 College St, 8-r 640.i
No. 467 Euncan Ave., 6-r 620.1
No. 114 Lynn Ave., 7-r $22.1
No. 6C9 Mill St., 5-r 612.1
No. 762 Plum St.. 8-r J.....$35.'
No. 496 Rosa St.. 7-r $25.1
No. 402 Ross St., 7-r »22.i
Cor. Rembert and Carling Ave..
6-r m.(
No. 1026 Second 8t„ 5-r Ill.l
No. 257 Winshlp St., b-r 612.1
No. 260 Winshlp St., 6-r......915.1
Frank B. West
For Sale
In Bellevue on car line.
Two nice residence* on Second St.
Two nice residences on Oak St.
end 2.000 best selected peach trees.
Two pieces store property on dm
business street.
600 acres fine, strong land with lm-
Indian 8prlngs. Qa.
510 acres one mile from Holton. Gi
Home funds on long time at 7 p«
cent. Call or write for particular* o
any of above.
Geo- W Duncan,. Manager.
Brown House
sosits Unton Depot~-MACO
American
Plarh....
F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manager.
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Booms, Restaurant and Cafe
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
Name.
M.O’Hara,Prop- ID.Craw
ford, Manager.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriage#, Bugglee, Wtgoii. Carts
Harcesa. Saddles, Bicycles. Baby Car-
rlagsa. accessories.
Largest stock In ths South to eslsct
from. A pleasure to serve you.
«. fi. PARMKLEC CO. Macon, Ga.
3 REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 and Upwards. No Delay
5* Loans Closed Within 24 Hours,
w HARROLD BANKING A
SAVINGS 00.
607 Cherry Street.
H LOANS
1.' Negotiated promptly on im-
“ proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
“ market rates.
; If you need money call on us
,d HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
U 563 Mulb.rry St.. MACON. QA
a-
62,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
M During tko last If years ws have loan
ed 62.600.000.00 on Real Estate for home
* and foreign investors. Bafest and most
• profitable investment Thoie desiring to
i* borrow or having money to invest will
find It to their interest to see us.
o SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
>- Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
; .
•
r Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgage!
Macon, Qa.
y '
ARCH'TECTO.
•
r, CURRAN R. ELLIS,
'j ARCHITECT.
£ Office phone 239; restdenc* phone 2819.
a Offices: 4, S end 6 Ellis Building.
* Cherry St* Cotton Ave. and First St.
g Macon, Ga.
! FRANK R. HAPP,
- Architect.
•
• Office: Room# 22 and 23 Fourth Na-
n tlonal Banw Building.
* Telephone—Res. 532; Office 990.
! ALEXANDER BLAIR,
a Architect.
4
Office Phone 71,
a Residence Phone 1479.
* 973 CHERRY ST. MACON. QA.
y
. CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18*19.
Water supply, water power, sewer-
> age and municipal engineering. Re-
a porta, plans, specifications, estimates
~ and supsrlntsndance. Office Phone 1142.
^ Residence phone 3268.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-8 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459. Residence 641.
Grand Bldg. Macon. Ca.
J CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
0 W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
! PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Claetlfled advertisements under this
head are Intended strictly for the pro.
festlons.
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Physical and Voice Culture, end Ex
pression. Phone 2157.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M, STAPLER,
Eye. Ear. Noee and Throat
5?f t0r ^ror ,00 ^vNational Bank
Bldg. Office Phone. 2742; residence, lfcit.
-
OCULIST AND AURIST. *
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear. Nos* and Throat
-Th, Grand" Bid,., next to Court Houro.
Phone.: Office. 871; re.ld.nc*, 950.
OPTICIANS. A
n* ETE8 TESTED FRE8L
„ G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician, ill Cherry al ^
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, w
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Grand Bldg,
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. FRANK F. JONES. Osteopath.
354 Second at Phone 920 and 6685.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ;
DR. THOS. H. HALL. Eye. Ear, No.., '.
Throat Specialist, 507-3 Grand Bldg. •
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand BuUdlng. , •
Phones: Office. 2654. Residence, 1445. *
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 672 Mulberry st.. rooms 4 and 5, •
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m. t •
12 to 1 and 1 to < p. m. Telephone con* •
sections at office and rsstdence.
DR. J. J. 8UBER8, . .
Permanently located. In the special- •
ties venerea]. Lost energy restored. •
Female Irregularities and poison oak; •
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, •
with stamp, lie Fourth at. Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY. I
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON.
Dentists. .
254 Second at. Phone 155. •
DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office •
Commercial Bank BMg., phone Ilf. . *
ATTOANffYS AT LAW.
CLAUD ESTB8,
_ Attornsy-at-Law.
177 Cotton A vs. Phono 126. *
ROBERT L. BERNER.
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-767 American National Bnfi •
Building. •
IKI WIN8H1P HERBERT SMART ;;
WINSHIP * SMART,
INSURANCE. '
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIR*.
Washington Block.
For Rent
111 acres, six miles fmra courthouse,
_j Howard Road, near lummerflela. Good
new dwelling and entire place fenced In;
running water and directly on public
road: a fine road all the war to Macon.
Would make an excellent dairy farm.
FOR SALE.
A 56-acre farm on Columbus Road with
good Improvements Including & two-story
dwelling; running water and most, of
Place under fence. Improvements oduld
not be replaced for SS.000.00. Price,
Can make reasonable terms
acres In Crawford county. Ga..
ra dwelling and two small ten
ia; about too acres In large tee
th pins ready to saw should. If
—, handled, yield enough to mors
than pay for place. Price. 11.250.00.
Terma If desired.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
St, 216%.
Irsd.
For Sale
In good condition; ^ 9 rooms;
cash payment of 61.000, balance
easy terms.
1,500—An elegant flve-room cottage
on Boulevard Ave., In South
Macon; electricity and cabi
net mantels; brand new.
,600—A seven-room home on Orange
St., renting for $25.00 per
month; win make a nice home
or show good Investment.
.000—Tenant property In good condi
tion, renting tor 648.00 per
month and no city taxes to
pay.
,250—Tenant property In good repair,
in good renting section, and no
city taxes; renting for 615.00
per month.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
For Sale
$1,800
Will buy a handsome six (6) room
esidence In Bellevue, newly papered
nd painted, and In apple-pie order,
las a large lot, stxe 106x208 feet
half acre), and fronting street car
ne. Known as the Russell place,
urchaser can get possession In thlr-
r (30) days. NOW Is your chance
) get a nice home at a GREAT BAR
GAIN. Terms If desired..
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
Money io Lend on
Real Estate
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrival Depart!
a.m.No. a.nu
Ally 11:16173. dally 6:41
, P m.70. dally t:49
un. only.. 3:15! . p.m.
daU7 4!4#
W. W. HARDWICK, Q. A.,
*09 Gharry «t*
MACON, DUBLIN & SAVANNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
and Departure of Pasisngsr
Trains at Macon.
Effective March 15, 1908.
■fir:..
7:00am| No. 19 11:06am
Genera* ?as««nc*r Agent.
G. S, & F. Rif.
Schedule Effective Oct* 18, 1908.
DEPARTURES:
11:60 a* m* No. 1, Through Train to
.Florida, carries Observation Par-
car and coaches. Macon to
JacksocvlUa via Valdosta; con
nection made for Wnite Springs.
IjUce City, Paiatka. P
4s 2* P-.nV. wo- 6, ”8hoo-Fly,» Ma-
’ Vaidoata and all Inter-
"Q.c,,. south.?
•r. auwroee LJmlwd." Uacou to
JadMo.yUI, via Valdosta, solid
train with Qrorata Southern and
Florid*. Twelve Section l*«w-
■
Make# cor.nation
j n
98. 9P9
PuMman •leepers,
for all points In Florida,
IMS a. m., No. 96. "Dlxla Flyer,"
ooacheg sad PuMman sleeper'
Macon to Tifton. en route fro...
SL Louis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS:
4:15 a. m.. No. 4. “Georgia South
ern tiu wanes Limited.” from
Jacksonville and Paiatka. local
sleeper Jacksonville to Maces;
passengers can remain in Wool
sleeper in Uiuon Depot at Maoon
until 7:39 «, nr.
3:29 a. re., No. »4, ’’Dixie Flyer,"
coaches and -Pullman alepera
Tit ton to Macon, en route from
Jacksonville to 8L Louis and
Cnicago.
HiJO *. m., No. (, "kfloe*Fly," from
Valdosta.
4:25 p. re.. No. 2. from Paiatka.
Jacksonville and all lniermedtete
Parlor Observation Car
Jacksonville to Maooo.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent
Macon, Qa.
Southern Railway Schedule*.
O. L KMm Mr» Jimmie Nelson va. J
Oea L. NelMX. Divorce,
. You. Geo. L. N’elscn. th* defendant,
ar# berahy required personally or by at* »ho*(n fl th* arrival and deeartur* at
*» h# and aperar at the next. paseenQer trains at Macon. Oa
superior court te be held in and for •nld 4| J , atlfi only, and not guarantrsd r ln9tr ’
county on the first Monday la Februusy No. Arriv, from: m _
r-v; then there to .n-rnsr the _ i m No i> D . rf *> “•
P-aintlfTs demands in an actJon of dl- J* JackacnTtln. 147U4 Jack*onvn?*eea
- aa tn-default thereof the court 14 Cincinnati... 2.96T3 Clnc'iSIii »J!
Lumber Cl tv sea t ite.-.r* 11 * •
Atlanta...
Honorable W. H. Feltcn.
frags er said court, this 21th fisy of
* * ROBT A. MM. Clerk. J19 AUnauV
-I Vi!??*? ciicr. 9.ti A r {{j
Bnm#w *«k. .1A5#
1ct*. ».50i 8 Lumber (