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THE MACON DAILY TBLEGRAPHt FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1908
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga,
AflCHfTECTO.
CURRAN B. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Offlee phone 239; residence phone 2819.
Offices: 4, 6 and 6 Ellis Building.
Cherry St* Cotton Av®. and First St.
Macon, Qa. • t
FRANK R. HAPP, t
Architect.
Office:’ Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na- <
tional Banw Building.
Telephone—Rea. 632; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect. !
Office Phono 71. _ t
Residence Phone 1479.
471 CHERRY 8T- MACON, GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1«.1».
Water supply, water* power, sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plans, specifications, estimates
and superintendence. Office Phono 1142.
Residence phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Room# 703-4-5-8 American National
■ Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 274/.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459. Residence 641.
Grand Bldg. Macon. Ca.
CONTRACTING ANQ BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN. J
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 698.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ClataWed advert!«emanta under thl#
head are Intended strictly for the pro-
fesslons.
MISS ANNA SMITH;
Physical and Voles Culture, and Ex- *
pression. Phone 2157.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
^ Eye, Ear, No«e and Throat
Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Office Fhone. 2743; residence, llul.
, OCULIST AND AURIST. >
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
-T.'.E.r. Note and Throat .
“The Grand” Bldg., next to Court House. ^
Phones: office. 972; residence. 9Sd. ^
OPTICIANS.
GS mrES TESTED FREE.
Onfluit^Opticiu^tfi Gharry st *
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR, FRANK F. JONfeS, Osteopath.
354 Second *L Phone 920 ana 3635.
PHY8ICIAN8 AND SURGEONS.
DR, TH08. H. HALL, Eye, Ear. Nos.,
Throat Specialist, 607-8 Qrand Bldg.
OR. MARY E. McKAY. ^
Grand Bul'dlnc. u
Phone*: Office, 2554; Residence, 1465. ,
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 571 Mulberry et., roomj 4 and 5.
Washington Block. Houra: 9 to 20 a. m.. 1
12 to 1 and 5 to « p. m. Telephone con- 1
neotiona at office and residence.
DR. J. J. BUBERS,
. Permanently located. In th* special, m
ties venereal. Lo*t energy reitored.
Female irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Addrees In confidence,
with stamp. 110 fourth st.. Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY. *
ORE. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, ~ r *
Dentists.
354 Second at. Phone 955. r
DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 619. \ ‘
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CLAUD ESTES,
„ Attorney-at-Law.
177 Cotton Av*. Phone 820. ■.
ROBERT L. BERNER.
Attorney at Law,
Booma^70«-707 American National Bank .
FOR RENT
No. 147 Rose Park. 9-r., two !
bsthi 146.00 •
No. 107 First St.. 7-r .133.60 1
No. 3t6iB.ll.YU, Av,., 6-r J10.00 '
No. 110 Duncan Av«„ 6-r 118.00 !
Corn.r of Carling nnfl Rcmb.rt, .118.00 .
No. Ill RolL 9-r 333.10 -
No. 632 kronro., 7-r 320.00 '
No. U71 Ogl.lhorp., 7-r... - >21.00 I
639 Coll.g,. 9-r 337.60 1
741 Coll.*,. 9-r 135.00 .
1053 Oglmorrr. 5-r >14.00 -
1601 S.cond, 5-r >u.eo •
>65 Wln.htp, 5-r >31.10 1
M0 TVtnshlp, 4-r >11.00 !
Brecb .
B. A. WISE & 00.
- WANTED j
cloeeTuw** 1 me<5Ium Ftlced residence# t
FOR SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation !
near Macon: very beat condition: would •
make (rand country home. Parma In -
iwid*. ▼ scant •
lou In different paru of city. Several -
Improved city lots that pay wtU aa in- •
vestments. .
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
. ®I A t S Sf GEORGIA, Bibb County^- i
Lrdla^ L. Walker vs. Wm. M. Wadter.
To Wm. 1C. Walker, th* defendant, you i
aro hereby required personally, or by at- t
torney. to be afid apassr at the next p
Superior Court to be h*!d In and for sold
county on the first Monday In November, t
next, then and there te answer th® plain
tiff's demand® In an action of divorce ac 1
In default thereof t£e court will proceed
as to Justice shall appertain. t
_ ^tttera the »L>n. w. H Felton Jr., c
ra4«o «f *aid court, this 3rd day of Au-
IWI IMS.
ROBT. A. NISBET. Clerk.
The Macon Telegraph
Published Evory Morning by
THE MACON TELECUn FIB. CO.
«pC9 Mulberry Ltrect, Macon, Of.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph can'b* found on •■!#
at the Kimb«*l House ond Piedmont
Hotel in Atlanta.
REMEMBER!
L*t Democrat* remember that In
Oeorgla Bryan must get * majority
over th# vote of Taft Wataon, Wa
gon. Chofln and Doha combined, to
carry the'Rtato without complication*
—those complication* being legal dir
ficukle* growing oat of an oatra #*•
aioa of tha Legislature.
Jy«t Democrat* ala# remember that
an of that* hava ©em hired In Gaorfla
again at Bryan.
Forewarned la forearmed.
THE TARIFF TAX.
prradlng the. consequences of hit
attack on Bryan over th® head of
Oompera. the labor leader. Mr. Rooao-
\elt, President of the Republican par
ty. hits written a letter which I* really
an appeal from tha White House to
the labor vote, and In tbo course of
which ho fast:
If Mr. Taft I* not elected, a
period of Industrial chaos and
bu'/fn*es Lad tlmr« will rnsue, In
wnich tho workingmen will euf-
/er far more than any other class
They are too people who. more
than any other, will pay the pen-
oltv. fWnue# of their own ma
terial interests I believe that they
should support Mr. Taft; and,
ftyrthernior-. I believe that they
MicuJii support him because ho
hi* bv hlr notion* over nnd over
nun In proved himself lb be a rln-
aulnrly fearless *nd effective
champion of the rightn of labor.
WHY THE BOOKS ARE NOT
OPENED.
ffhlffy politicians and public offi
cer* may prate until doomsday that
tho nppey they received wa* for cam
paign or other pret|nded logttlmaU
purpose*, But the stolen Archbold
letters Vx sufficiently establish the fact
that for years hie standard OH Com-
PMȣ tM>s bT bribery and, other ques
tionably 'methods sought to influence
legislation. State and Federal, and to
secure the appointment of friendly
Judge*
This I* what Archhold on Mny I,
1901, dared to write to John P. Klkln,
Attorney-General of Pennsylvania:
“REDUCED OPPORTUNITIES'* *
OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.
Mr. Editor: A communication
der the shove heading appeared In the
columns of The Telegraph of the 27th
instant, over the signature of one of
Macon’s most respected matron*.
Is « comment on two lines of a plea
for Oeorgla men and womsn. and the
writer does herself an Injustice In
talcing them out of their context and
forcing a misconstruction. I am not
on the defensive myself and the evi
dence of my loyalty to the south, 1/
VIC*
PREDICTS CLOSE BRYAN
TORY.
Seer s of the Taft newspaper* are
rifciir. ng pretty nearly everything Is
eight, and aome of the (Bryan nows-
PK>er» axe not far behind in similar
a Hon * te Jnfluenee tbs voters who
want re be on the winning elde.
der » rob elroumetancee ft seems eafsr
to gtvs ear to Mr. B. R Knott, the
"Wall street prophet." who of course
wish. - to maintain hi* reputation and
who this time predicts a doss elec
tion He is thus quoted:
* ’n 1192 I predicted a landslide
t« Cleveland early In the cans
ralgn. In ISM I forecasted a
«-trve fight, with the result In fa
vor of Mr. MeKInlsy. In 1900 I
X -flirted a landslide for Mc
Kinley from the start. In 1904 I
figured out an overwhelming vlc-r^
orv for Roosevelt from th* nom
ination This year I predict a
c!n.* Dry an victory. The Stats*
I sir* Mr. Bryan are as follows:
•’Arkansas. 11: Alabama, 9; Col
orado. 6; Delaware. I; Oeorgla.
II: Idaho, I; Indiana. IB: Ken
tucky 18; Louisiana, 9; Maryland.
• Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 11;
Montana, I; Nebraska, I; Ne
vada. 8: North Carolina, 11;
North Dakota, 4: Ohio. 21; Okla-
na. 7; Oregon. 4; South Caro
lina, 9; t*outh Dakota, 4: Ten-
if; Texas, 18: Utah, *:
Virginia IS: Washington, 8;
We»t Virginia, 7; Wyoming, 8.
Total. :S1.
*1 cloaa California, Kansas and
New York as extremely doubt
ful with a Bryan trend; Minns*
sots and Wisconsin doubtful, with
a Taft trend"
A rote of I8T for Bryan, or 11 more
than necessary, will be good enough to
•er\e. but tha addition of New Totit.
Kansas and California would be much
better. An overwhelming defeat of
th* Republican* Is highly desirable
horn fie a popular endorsement of the
Deeiorrsry and as a rebuke of Roes*.
Rut. 1n view of the money power
behind the Republican party. Th*
Tek *rnph considers It risky to predict
even a modest Democratic victory,
although the general outlook la dls-
tinetiv encouraging.
THE QEORQIA STATE FAIR.
T-m*n up In alxty-slx days, actual
working time, th* shortest on record,
rertmps. at least In Oeorgla. the dls-
P 1 »v made by tha State Fair at Cen-
tr *l city Park !a In many reepecta th*
t"-et interesting and entertaining In
the history of the State The agrl-
ou t !r *d exhibits ahow and ar» shown
bsttir advantage than ever before.
T v * cereals and other products ex
hibited, th* syrups and other manu-
factut.-i products of the farm, are all
of a finer find Improved character.
Th * machinery hall and its overflow
• ; k - are crowded with higher grade
msch>-ary than has ever before been
’thJbtted at a fair In this State All
th* '’-partments are brought up to
th* highest .standard and the merits
of the displays are only limited by
t k o restrictions upon those offering
whi.-b would be removed by the erec
tion of a few more buildings in which
to house them.
And in this connection It tnsy be
w-, l <♦ suggest that the fair man
es- neat should take time by the fore-
•ck and prepare by providing greater
m this It would appear that Taft
has In hi" pocket a sovereign remedy
for the present "business bad times,’’
nnd that therefore he is sadly lacking
both In gratitude and love of country.
For If h* had such a remedy he would
have hastened with It to Mr. Roose
velt last fall and together they would
have staved off the troubles of the
past year.
It Is quite try*. however, as Mr.
Roosevelt says, that workingmen,
more than any other class, "pay the
penalty" of hard times He might
well have added that the people have
also paid for the great prosperity
which the Dlngley tariff brought to a
select few composed chiefly of largo
manufacturing trusta. If one did not
I Incloso copy of g measure
pending. I am not «ure whether
In thr. House dr the Senate. Being
statute,
which »
greatly Ilk*
unend
stated. For reaabna
to us potent, wc would
to have this proposed
amendment killed. Won’t *
kindly tell me about It. and advise
vhttt you think the chances
are 7
‘ommentlng on this, the Philadel
phia Record well sa>s: The trusts
know their own; but the people who
are despoiled by the trusts should not
forever condone the party which
fathom the trusts by keeping their
obsequious tool* In the public ser
vice.”
WJjat the Standard Oil has been
doing the other powerful trusts have
been doing, and If they will bribe In
dividual legislator* and judges, will
they not seek to bribe ths whole Re
publican party (whioh has for so
anyone la enough Interested to seek
it, will be found In the flics of The
Telegraph, and In fifty magaxlne sto-
Flew which hav# sympathetically dealt
with every phase of southern civillta-
know that the eminent statesman; many year* deferred to them In tariff
Edmund Burke lived a hundred years
ago, one might readily believe that ha
referred to the Dlngley tariff when
he declared that ”a small wealthy
etas* may be even benefited by a pol
ley which Is very Injurious to the
country at Isrgs."
The Dlngley tariff enables th# man
ufacturers of Waltham watches to
charge ths American public $70 for
the asms, article which they chip to
Europe and sen there for 881.
The Dlngley tariff enable# a Read
ing fPa.) manufacturer to charge
Americans one dollar for ths earns
lock whioh 1* shipped to Europe and
sold for fifty conts. The. Dlngley tar
iff enables the Baldwin Locomotive
Works to charge our railroads 85.000
for locomotives which that eonesrn
shlpa to Japan and sella there for
$8,000, and the Rteel Trust charges
nearly twice a* much In this country
as In England for the came steel
legislation) by pouring out money to
win the election?
The people’s eyes are being opened
to th« secret Influence of the preda
tory rich over legislation, and that Is
why the Republican* dare not open
their campaign fund book and expose
the names of contributing trust mag
nates. They dare not imitate the
open and honorable course of the
Democrats In this partloular.
The Telegraph’s correspondent, how-
«ver. asks a question that I have no
objection to answering. Who did
limit the opportunities of a southern
woman? First let us clear up the
situation: Reference to my “Address
to the Individual Georgian" will reveal
that it Is an appeal for the Independ
ence of the individual; especially tho
young men and young women. My
questioner, of course, wishes me to say
that the Republican party la guilty
because of the war and Its result*.
Jut thl. i» not an of history and
hardly fair to the much abused re
publicans, for tho party would have
been In the minority if the democrat*
had not divided at Charleston in 1880.
and let In the republicans' at that
time, political Infants. And this, la
turn. J* m.t eitogether fair to tho
southern democrats, for It was the
skipping away r/ th& northern - domo-
cruts from the Charleston convention
that let loose the dogs of war—and
bequeathed us through their succes
sor*, Bryan. Ho. apparently, we have!
It. at last; the northern democrats'
who ran away were the fellows who '
limited the opportunities of a south
ern womsn by letting in the repub* j
Heap minority, and these proceeded to
brook up the old order of things. 1
fair statement, but
BIGHT SHOES
AT
RIGHT PRICES
Benson Clothing
Company
J
perhaps there should bs added the
hlstor cal fact that the republican
minority broke up the old order of
minoruy orotte up the old order of
things with an army, the majority of
whom were democrats—Including tho
fellows who ran away from Charlea-
to
th
Now Is the Time, Fifty-Nine
We have just received a large shipment of books
that are slightly damaged, some are as good as new, all'
written by the most popular authors.
If you are wise you will call TODAY and se$ them,
for they will not last long at 59 cents each.
MACON BOOK CO.
Telephone 382. 615 Cherry St.
r»ll». W« *11 h«1p to pay for thr*.
FRIENDS NO MORE.
Th, l-tt-rn reprnfluc,<l In the reply
of tha rhlaf officer of the American
Federation of Labor to tho Pretld.nt
•how that Ina than a yaar ago Mr.
Roonv.1t wai aa Intimate with Mr.
Compare aa ha waa with Mr. Hurt,
man ju«t before tho eleotlon of 1904.
Thl. I. not .aid by way of reproach,
for tho aecond Intimacy la decidedly
more creditable than th« Unit. In tha
tlret ran thr object wa« a huge elec
enorntotie and uoneeeeaary profile
whenerej wa get on a train, for tho
railroad., of couraa. baa. thtlr rataa
on their npfflni. it all comae out
of tha people at leaf.
Now aa to tho l.rlff-lt... on torn,
of tha thlnga absolutely nacanary to
Ufa;
Food! Bnf, II par cent duty: mut
ton, Id per cent: bacon and hama, II
per rent; butter, Id per cent: clime,
4d per cant: oatmeal, II per cent:
macaroni and vermlcllll, II per cent:
fl.lb it par rent: fruits, 40 per cent;
auger. TO per cent, and ..It, 41 par
cont.
Table cloth, and napklni. 41 per
rant: knlvn and forka. Id par cant;
mip, and aaueeri and plataa. Is par
oent; tinplate for kitchen utenalla, 41
per cent. •
Clothing: Woolen clothe, Idd par
c«nt: blanket., too par rant: flannel.,
tdd par cent: underwear of wool, 100
per cant; dree. good, for women and
children, upward of tdd par cant: cot-
ton clothe, from 40 to Id per cant
Carpet, of wool, IB per cent, and
cerpeta ot cotton, Id per can't.
Medicine,: Calomel, is p*r cent;
chloroform, 40 par cont; morphia, II
per ounce; Infante' food, Id per cent:
phenncltn and Ilka coal-tar medl-
clnoa, II per rent; chicory. II per
cent
The working prepl. hnvo been told
for yaara that tha tariff anablaa men-
ufarturera to pay higher wage, than
•re paid In Europe. It alee enable.
•om» of them to beromo multi-mil-
llonalns In a vary abort tlmo. And
there I. a good deal of a hollow mock,
•ry about higher waa,, twh.n they
lion fund t? ha employed In doubtful
waya: In the aecond, the object Win
to limit the writ of Injunction to huch
in f«t«nt an would prevent Injuatlco
to atrlklng laboring men. Mr. Rooaa
veil wan ao much In .ympathy with
thla object In January ot thla year
that ha called Mr Compere’ atten
tion to a book by George A. Altar on
tha labor quoetlon entitled "Moral
Ovaralraln,” from whiea tho following
la fluotefl:
"Rioted at concretely aa poaal-
hi,.' tha principal difference be
tween the working people ond the
rourta Ilea tn the markad tend
ency of the courta to guarantee
to tho workman an academic and
theorallo liberty which ho doea not
want, by denying him Induatrlal
rtghte to which ha thlnka ha la
ethically entitled. Hit grievance
la, that In a multlpllcltv of In-
atancoa the courta give What
•earn, to him counterfeit liberty
In tha place of Ita reality."
tn hta latter to Mr. Campers on
January S7 Mr, Rooaev.lt aald: "Tou
may ha amuaed to know that I have
•ent roplea of tha 'Moral Overstrain'
to Juattcas Day and McKenna" Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. Compera aoem then
to have been working together toward
a common ond worthy aud, and tha
reply' relished by tha lattar on Tuea.
day ahowa him to bo Just such a
highly Intalllgant and widely Informrfl
man at tha President would Ilka to bo
Aisoelat«d with In such a cause.
Mr Compere la the tame man now
that ha waa In January, and holds the
•amt vlewa, yet tha other day Mr,
Rooaavtlt denounced him and hli
vlewa In wry aavere term. The
• rouble Is that Mr.. Compera publicly
announced that the rights ot labor
would be aafar under Bryan than un
really are higher) unfler a tariff thatjdsr Taft, the latter, while a lodsral
rala^a prices so htrh that the pur-1 judge, having Issued writs t»f Injunc-
pow,r *' • m ' T *• "to** tlon which Clampers and ths other
legdera regard as unjust Hav-
lf the Democrat, are voted tntojtng believed that he had won the
Rower njxt week efforts toward the,labor vote. It wa* hut natural for a
ccommodatlona for the lucres^ de- I ****■ trom the man of Mr. Roosevelt's temperament
msr.i that has been demonstrated by J h * ho made poa- to regard this as base Ingratitude and
ynyor and Council of Macon.; * n th * urt * •• *»ug1. be! the first time that Mr Roosevelt hat
*' Uk eo*operatlon of the local rev,Md ’* u «* of down, it la:sacrificed a friend and virtually re-
c, »t# Fair Association and the Bute ( Jr**J htt th * lifting of the tax from'versed htmsolf when the occasion re-
An {cultural Society, should at once j X ** of ,h * heopl* will Involve , qulred. The occasion this time ts his
un* looking to providing add!- ■ nutting down of the enormous ( presidential candidate's tnrwntntent
tional buildings te meet the needs of. of the princes of privilege, and Injunction record,
futur* fairs. The splendid success j not th V thta la the "tndua-
the fstr. has so far met with, despite j c **o* M that Mr. Roosevelt
the uapropttloua skies of the opening j of Brytn’a election,
days, warrants the step and demon-j —
strata* It# necessity.
| "Doe* Mr. Roosevelt not know that
t there is nothing In which the Amert
A candidate for office In Rhode Is
land, tn enumerating hta elatma upon
the support of voters and his quail
flcatlons tor tha publto service, era
phaslsea hi* deaoent from a signer ot
the 'Declarations of Independence.
That's all right ta Itself, ton. Nobody
will think any the lean of you for
that and perhaps a few will think
Rut If you are going out after
e fatal defect of all thla la
southern woman though not
)>* necessity, had ono chance
for personal independence in 1880 to
five In 1908. limited aa are her oppor-.
tunlflcs. Thus we seem to have In-!
dulged In much talk about nothing, un-
jr-ss It Is something to have demon
strated a proposition in advance.
If my gentle questioner win got
the original article she will
ha _ _
perceive that (^discusses a eondl
tlon. not a causa; a defect In our
methods, not the origin of methods.
Any other discussion Is as profitless
«s being "queens of the grandest
country on earth” without a queen’s
proper revenue.
The opportunities of a southern
woman are limited by the same con
ditions that limit tho state’s develop
ment, for development means diver
sity of occupation at remunerative
wages. Moreover development neces-
esaarllv Infers capital and Increase of
wealth, and In tho sunshine of wealth
the higher occupation* open to woman
are nourished. Today. In our cities,
the woman typewriter, bookseper. pub
s rule, what tho business and profes
sion they assist will permit. The con
ditions that limit the incomes of these
limit the opportunities of southern
woman.
Theae opportunities relate, teaching
excepted, almost entirely to office and
store. Rut what of the higher occu
pations? Of what use, commercially,
la the finished education of the woman
who passes Into the world from our
colleges? Where Is the market for ths
noble acquirements of th* Wesleyan,
the Lucy Cobb knd Agnes Beott girls?
Who Is there here to buy the work of
their hands and brains at their real
IS THE TIME TO .
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Proa.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier
The Georgia Editors
Deeds Better Than Word*.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Governor
Patterson, of Tennejuse, in. cancelling
hla speaking engagements m order to
make a personal Investigation of night
rider outngea, la showing the. people
I HEAL ESTATE LOANS
j $100 and Upwards. No Delay
Loans Closed Within 24 Hours.
HARROLD BANKING &
SAVINGS CO.
607 Cherry Street.
value? Wherp can their vocalists sell J of his state what sort of governor he
their voices dr their Instrumentalists j#, « n d that Is a great deal better
their skill? Where da tho market for
their inspiration? Who stands willing
and able to buy their stories, their
poems and essays? Where are th#
great publishing houses to give them
outlets for their genius
If there is a refined, highly educat
ed woman possessed of * talent or a
profession that represents many dol
lars and year* of toll who desires per
sonal Independence In Georgia let her
attempt to exchange her best efforts
for thslr true value in money, 'and
see how difficult It Is to find a buyer.
There are many who have tried; their
testimony 1* accessible.
With but f»w exceptions the highly
trained Georgia woman ?!)! tell
thst their opportunities are limited,
not by the unwillingness of our pro-
pie. hut by the conditions that sur
round u*. The young men can go
away to the republican states, the
technological schools, strangely enough
boast that they are In demand outside
of tho south—and market their skill,
but the southern woman must remain
and make the best of It.
Let no one accuse me of attempting
to cast a slur on our civilisation. It
la not a question of queena and chiv
alry at\d boiling blood. It Is a ques
tion of' meat and bread; of develop
ment; of mental and moral expansion,
it Is a chance to do something and to
he somethin*; *a factor, a worker.
The young woman who labors for her
self and her family, facing life In the
open vfllh faith In the men around.
and the God above her. giving the
beat that is within her for the love she
hears them is' greater than anv queen
who ever wore a crown. She gets
my vote and aa long aa my hand can
hold a pen she will get my service. I
know hsr and meet her day by day
In the streets of Macon. She la In
the office and the store and the work
than merely telling thtm.
graph la worried because society there
prefer* the Merry Widow to Shake-
_ that the Merry Widow la better
advertised,” says the Rome Tribune.
Another presumption in thslr favor
18 that Hit least aome of them are not
as old as th* immortal William.—
Griffin New*.
The Press ha* seen the^Msrry Wid
ow” and the “Merry Wive* of Wind
sor" and prefer* the former aa an
attractive layout.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on ns
HOWARD M. SMITH & 00.
>83 Mulb.rry St. MACON. QA.
Looks Lika Bryan to Him*
Orlfflrt News: Im the last week of
the campaign, the editor of thfa pa
per tees no occasion to change his
prophecy'of August B. that this is a
democratic year and will witness the
election of Mr. Bryan next Tuesday
despite all the money thst the re-
nubilean* have raised to throw Into
the doubtful state*
A Republican Mass.
Columbus Ledger: That Graves af
fair In Atlanta last night turned out
to be a regular republican mess.
False in One, Falsa In Alt.
Perry Home Journal: In a public
statement Ust week W. R. Hearst
denied that John Temple Graves la an
editor of Hearst'* New York paper.
He also said Mr. Graves is editor of
an Atlanta paper. An Atlanta cor-
la untrue. If Hearat is untruthful In
one statement, why not untrue In an
other—or all—political statements?
Marietta Journal: The Carnegie
shop, iho hurtle* along the streets j here fund oommisaton hos voted a
In the early morning knd back tn the' hronse medal and 81.000 to William
evening shadow. 8h* la poorly paid., N. Williams, of Alpharetta. Ga.. for
but she I* able and honest; and over; saving the life ot Lillian M. Tram-
hcr brow is written for thoae who oan: moll, last March, rescuing tho child
- Don't Understand It!
position. We are poor because we Wsvcross Herald: %
do not use the ballot for what it Is; The Macon‘Telegraph ts doing more
provided—to express our business for Brvnn and Kern In Georgia than
needs. The north la full of crowded, any other state ©aner. W# do not
communities because of Industrial op- - understand the indifference of the At-
portunltie* there. The** communlt'e# • isnta Journal.—Moultrie Observer. .
are wealthy because the industries! fuff you ever find a man that did
draw wealth. And they pay to hear, understand the Atlanta Journal.
woman atng. what her voice
worth. In concert, church and th# so
cial circle. They buy her oil paint
ing*. her water color*, drawings, min
iatures. statuary, modeling and
commercial art work. They give her
manuscripts to correct and proofs to
read. They buy her stories and poems
They cross with gold her palms when
At a meeting of the Methodist min- <**n eltlsea 1* more seneltlve'than an
feters tn Philadelphia th# otlier day attempt by a htgh public official to
M. C. Harris, of Kona. said. the glamour and prestige of his
“Thank God for Brother Bryan. 1 office to influence the electorate*”
ing M. tour around th, worM. ufl h. Urea -he ».» .cuxl.lti.4 wh.n th,:—. , 9m , wm or
* n trp, of «h. tru. ChrlMInn." Th, Pre.ia.nt oMcntntlcuilr left Mr. T»n ' with gold—ronll hnraTo orotre
1" r—«•» th. wm,. hoc roriz zxz
* .top JUrrl, g, follow,: “Wjilt. • whol. flay. Th. u»« I, thit Mr ^ ehnracUr, ability «Tl .tirty
•onvnrelrg on religion. to r icn Mr Roorev.lt know, thl, ,M n lot more, i
Brv.n turn* t, in, nnfl reUL with a but a (while -oue, feolUhly tone o: ‘ '
t, Irv o In !:!. ,v., 'My wlf, ,nfl chill- Mm tllowM him to fl.fy precd.nt Mr. Ty Cobb, of harebell renown,
ren re. M.tboCIit., bat n, you know, j law ,nfl th, Con.tllutlcn without » wntttM II.1M.M to .how hi. f.e, at
l , Pr.jbM.rUn.* *why tM.4tf-r.huk, for re long thnth. Imagine, tho grew mir. Threw are lot, at I »lre «n<t drenrr. Mre'cre in.vjrni-
f-renr.r t Mkcfl. -wa. you ren* that h. re. follow M. own Impnrioo.!cob. down ,t t»-*tnlr gronnu. wlto 2.V wo* re JES? aHZM
Apartments For Rent
The meat destraMe apartments tn the
Nty win ba these la r —
h'-us# building now N
Frailer cn Coi e! r.an I
h.-r Angers draw music fmm the violin,
th# organ and the plane. They buy
her talent* wherever they 'can be
used. They can and do pay good eat.
arles and they give employment of
some kind to alt.
And. at last, will any sane man
fault with the proposition that
time has com* when we should treat
th* ballot with rCsprct for Its proper, —.
it to the Interest l lafctag will tw superior to any ranted
M and good 1 «*•?<«» «n t^ity ^RMrerntlon out be
12,600,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During, the last 14 years we have loan-
1 12.500.000.00 on Real Estate for horns
•no foreign investors. Safest nnd most
profitable Investment Those desiring to
borrow or having money to Invest* will
find It to’their’Interest J io see us.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds. Real Estate. Mortgage*
Macon. Ga. -
Wadiey Investment Co.
Real i^tate. Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Possession.
Two-story brick store, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to union
depot. 27800.
278 Orange street: very desirable
two-story house, nine rooms and bath,
toilet each floor and servant's house
In rear. This house has Just been
newly painted; plumbing thoroughly
repaired, and Is In perfect condition.
180.00.
FOR SALE.
We have for sale a beautiful tract
of flrteen acres of land, lying within
on* mile of city limits and tni
tour hundred yards from end of car
line. This Is an Ideal site for a dairy;
ts close enough to city and car lint to
be sub-divided Into residence tots.
Price 22.000.00. Let us show you this
place and tell you mora about it.
We have a nice Urge place, with
new dwelling house of five rooms, pro
vlded with city water and roomy barn,
and has brick store desirably located
and now rented, just on tdge of city
with ample ground room for two more
houses.
See us regarding this property
the new apartment
—“aw by Dr.
full? oFT* « C Va£t\ I | raiwr* ifth^Jvert j wo^ * toryT Vi x - room residence
: inclm renre»t«re l, «nS2 fc h2!! h ware? H.M.man av.au, VUuvlll.. for
. r.cTnl"rre?iV5rht™u!?C vVrer ,n4 tojtom. ownreon auy t.rttre, (4.
I ire»t Mtuattre trenrearerei. Convrelreit t» *
proper: «re»t rere. reboot, red enurchre. Ftn-
Th.t w, aw It tn th. Intnref — —
of good reprerenutton nnfl good gov
Th, remth flow not reff-r
in th, nation.I council from Atocrtml
nation re much n, from Itnmnc* .nd
nr.iret, Th, rwult t, ttmttefl nppre-
tunllln fop our r®ung pcopl, who 4»-
•Fir. 1 am la ftnr at •
- trill to th, ,ad—whl
nwa, t< not tre off.
|th, gram on them, that re* worth th. bwt or llmHW opportmMo*
moro to Orergtn. I Krerectfultv.
KARKY STHJ.trgT.T, KDWAJtDS.
H. HORNE
Rwl E.ut*. In.ur.n-, and Lcwn,
Oread BuCdUw. Khwd At
Vacant lot TCiUS on Laurel nvreiuc.
North Highlands: thl. 1. v-ry hot lot
oh Laurel nvenu, and I, b.twMn two
of th. prettlnt tenant In thta Vary
popular ,uburb. IHM4,
Just lifted with u. on North High
land. a hlco Urgo lot on Laurel av,
r.u». naar North avanu. that wo can
•oil for 1450.00. This ts an txcsllont
bargain and will b« on the market at
this prtco only n ft ‘
WADLXY INVESTMENT CO.
Grand Building, Ptaccfl S27
S. S. Pa^melee
Company,
Largest stock In the South to select
tom. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO„ Macon. Q«.
For Rent
118 • acres, six miles fmm courthouse
n Howard Road, near Sumrnerfleld. Good
icw dwelling and entire place fenced In:
unnlng water and directly on publja
oad: a fine road all the way to Macon
FOR SALE.
A_50-aere farra nn Columbus Road with
v-acro twin on uoiumous Road With
Improvements Including a two-story
water and most of
— cou!(1
22.000.00. Vrlcf.
replaced ,w,. ,., w . w .
I’drelred n “’“ r ** tona bl® term.
t0S\ acre. In Crawford county. On.
ta, 7-room dw.Dlng nnd two reiufil t.n-
int houses; .bout 2M acre. In largo i.c-
mil ernwfh tv ...
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street,
Brown Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA-
American
Plan
F. BARTOW 8TUBBS, Proprietor.
MA00N, GA.
Table excellent at Popular,
Prices.,
Everything New, but the
Name.
ford. Manager.
Stores For Rent
...260.00
... 90.00
.. 55.00
ro. 402 Mulberry at, 30.00
Money to loan of various turn*.
Money’s here—no waiting If your
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
>.*353 Third St. Phone 77.
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, DUBLIN & SAVANNA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY,
and Departure of Paeaenger
Trains at Macon.
Effective March 15, 1908.
Arrive.
MU' 18 Z‘PS*m| No. 1» 11106am
No- 2® 3:30pml No. 17 4:40pm
Train, srrlv. and depart from Couth.rn
ul wiv Dcnnt- I a cthbubs.
0. S. fi F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908.
DEPARTURES: •
m " No * 1* Through Train to
Iflorida. carries Observation For-
lor car and coaches. Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosta; ooa-
nection made for White Bpr&A
Cit 7t -Palaikiu
4 *^re p, . rn \»-^’ *• "Shoo-Fly,” Ma-
gPP.. t 9,T9l-B»«U and all lnter-
. * n *dl*t* points.
a. m.. No. 3, "Georgia South-
%rs. B »L?rSSihftj!:
res 2S f d t0 &,'ciUK 12?.
•dnvUle.
ARRIVALS*
, No. 4, "Georgia Booth
W.M ureWOO
Jaokeonvi.le
sleeper
m.. no. e, -aeorgu South-
Buw&nee Limited.” from
onville and Palatka, local
sr Jacksonville to Macon;
pore can ramoln la ,local
..re, Uu * 0I » Depot at Macon
until 7:09 a. ro.
3^8 «. m„ N«. 64, "Dt.t, Fly.r,*
ooeohet and Pullman siepen
Tiftoa to Macon, en route frort
Tifton to Macon, * u ...
Chicago' V,U * *° 8t- 1x51114 fPd
m ** No. 6, "Shoo-Fly,” from
'Valdosta.
4:25 p. rn.. No. 2. from Falatka,
Jacksonville to Macon.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Riu, Agent.
Macon, <f».
?ureua»a io paragraph 35:s of the Clvi
A‘ ?5 ’v° f Intentloi
a T- qa ?-<l mraf teen duly laeuei
iflh-m of Baltlmon
4iwd n aute. where aald decedent
tn . ItT.nrR. Executri*.
Dated October 2,'nd, isos. >