Newspaper Page Text
'1 1
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, XOVEMBEB S, 1S«'
1
NO MAN
Comfortxbly unles* he is comfortable.
These coo! nights you should be clothed in the
proper sleeping garments.
Night Robes or Pajamas of warm soft outing
is the ideal garment.
ROBES
50c to $3.00
PAJAMAS
$1.50 to $6.00
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
WE LOAN MONEY!
Only on First Mortgage Real
Estate Securities. that's Urn rea
son that "W* have never loet
a dollar.**
We pay 6 per cent IMervet on
saving* and compound It every
six months; that's why we are
so desirable a bank to bank
with—and we want yot»r ac
count.
We have a free bookies—Inter
esting and telle all about this
bank, Ms plans and system—ask
for a copy and read It
But SAVE TOUR MONEY.
Call any day after • a. m.
Equitable
Banking
& Loan
Company
GEO. A. SMITH. Pres.
Fanoy Pigeons.
D. O. Pritchard, first and second.
Largest and Beat Display of Poultry.
L. M. Solomon, fleet*, u. V. Gartner,
second.
Largest and Dsst Display of Plymouth
Rocks,
U M. Solomon, first: White Cloud
poultry yard, second.
Largest end Best Leghorn DIspley.
L. P. Gartner, first; L M. Solomon,
second.
second.
Largest end Best DIspley of Pigeons.
D. O. Pritchard, first.
DOGS.
Collies.
Dog end bMch, Ed. O'Connell.
Poodle.
Dog and bltdh, Vilas (Rodya Brown.
Dalmatian Coaoh Dog.
Ben L. Jones, first sod aeoond.
| Bull Terrier.
Dog. J. V. Lynch.
Pit Bull Terriers.
Dot—Abe Abrohsm. flret; J. EJ.
Oato, second. Bitch—Bd. O'Connell,
first; J. B. Ceto, second.
Boston Terriers.
Dot—White Dot kennels, first; J,
I Lynch, second. Bitch—White Dot
kennls, first and second.
Fox Terriers.
Doc—Mrs H. Hart, first Bitch—
Ed. O'Connell, first.
SPECIAL PRIZE8.
Best Dog or Bitch Any Br^ed.
White Dot kennels.
Best Pair.
White Dot kennels.
Largest Exhibit One Breed.
Ben l* Jonos.
Best Decorated Bench.
Whits Dot Kennels.
gardens and hot houses. Flowers will
also he displayed from VHUsdievllls.
Rarnesvllte and other nieces.
Horticulture end floriculture will be
judged tomorrow.
LIST OF AWARDS.
Although the premiums have keen
awarded In the poultry and do* and
cattle, hogs and sheep departments,
the various exhibits will remain In
plso until the dosing of the fhlr.
One Is now enahted to tee the entrtea
to which prises have been awarded,
end In consequence the poultry and
dog ahow la the center of more In
terest .
There Is on exhibit at the fair In
the latter department a hen valued at
one thousand dollars. t n fact, the
owners, the White Cloud Poultry Farm
of Macon, have refused this sum for
the fowl, which Is a beautiful Whitt
Plymouth. The ken Is (n a special
ooop, marked by s blue ribbon and a
statement of her worth. The hen I*
named ''Maggie.'*
The following are the list or pnse
winners:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Linton Solomon, three firsts and one
eecond.
James P. Tilley, first on cooker*!
White Plymouth RoeWs.
White Cloud poultry farm, three
fleets—cock, hen and pen; hen. cock
erel add pullet, second.
O N. Davis, Jr. cockerel, first.
Linton Solomon, first on »utleL esc*
ond on cock and pen
Buff Plymouth Reeks.
J. L Qllresth, first on cock. hen.
Pullet and pen. eecond on cockerel
W H Smith, second on hen
j il Crowell, first on cockerel: eec
ond on pullet.
White Wyandotte*.
Whit* Dot farm, flret on *o«k and
hen: second on hen and pen.
D. N. Tar bo rough, first on cockerel
and pullet.
• Charles Whltw firs* on pan: second
on coek.
Whit# pot farm, first on largest and
best display: Charles White, second.
Qtorghs Shawtnsck.
^5; L 9P* 1 * flMt •» pwr: c. a
McCord, second.
Miscellaneous Breed.
second!* U T * S**** 1 **-
Camlsh Indian Game.
Ed. O'Connell first on cook, hen and
pullet
L. M Solomon, first on rack and
pen.
Ed. O'Connell, second on htn end
Pallet
L. VI. Solomon, first on cock and
and pen.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
First L. M. Solomon.
Pearl Guineas.
First L. M. Solomon
Pekin Ducks.
O. A Toole, first; W B. Sumhv.
second.
Colored Muscow Docks.
J. A Flournoy, first; L. If. Solomon,
AND
rows, two
DEPARTMENT w—HOG8
8HSEP.
Jerseys.
Herd, one bull, three .
calves—W. A. Gamble and sons.
Bull, One Year Old—W. A. Gamble
and sons
Cow Over Three year*—W. A. Gam
ble and sons.
Heifer Tinder Two Years—W. A-
Gamble and sons.
Heifer Under One Year—W. A.
Gamble and sons.
Sheep—Southdown Buck.
John D. Gilmore, first; T. W. Oll-
mors, second.
Southdown Ewe.
Sam Barron, first; T. W. Gilmore,
second.
Largest Mutton Sheep,
Sam Barron.
Swine— Berkshire.
Boar. Two Years Old—Dsn Welker.
Boar. One Year Old—J. A. Flour
noy. first and second.
8ow. Two Tears Old—J. A. Flour
noy.
Sow. One Tear Old—J. A Flournoy.
Herd*.
J A. Flournoy, one boar and three
sow*.
Sow With Litter of Suckling Pigs—
J. A. Flournoy, first end second.
Clinch field—The Coal of quality.
BALLOT BATHE
TO TELL TALE
'Bryan and Taft Managers Both
Maek Claims of Great
Victory
NEW YORK. Nov. J.—-Wlttl «!ec-
tion day at hand, with fair weather
and a heavy vote Indicated through
out the United Ktatex, the rival man
agers of the republican and democratic
national campaigns closed their desks
at the headquarters tonight, declared
respectively that Taft and Bryan
would win, and then hufrfed away on
late trains to cast their ballots, Mr.
Hitchcock at West Newton, Mass., and
Mr. Mack at Buffalo. For Hitchcock
the end of the campaign means a rest
fkr the first time since ho *et out to
round up Taft delegates to the repub
lican national convention last spring.
Mr. Mack gives up his pre-election
work with the satisfaction, his asso
ciate* say. of having brought the Dem-
ocratlc party Into greater unity than
for many years past. He has oon-
duoted a vigorous campaign; says he
believes the party to be in a bettor
position to win the election than at
any time In Its history.
Mr. Hitchcock will return tomorrow
afternoon to receive the returns. Mr.
Mack left for Buffalo shortly before 10
o'clock and also will be back In the
city tomorrow night.
Voting in New York.
The pops In New York city will
open at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning
and close at S p. m. The same rule
hold* throughout practically every
pert of the state, and the indications
are that the New York *tate vote will
be the first to bs flashed over the
wires tomorrow night, as giving an in-
dleatlon of how the election Is to go.
This at least will be true of the coun
ties and cities outside of Greater New
York.
Voting machines are extensively used
up the gtste and the result will bs
known almost as toon as the polls
close. It was nsld that four years ago
Erl* county. In which Buffalo la locat
ed. first told President Roosevelt of
his approaching victory. The count
of the vote In New York city, Brook
lyn and surrounding boroughs Is like
ly to be slow and long delayed.
Bryan and Taft on the Go.
The end cf the campaign tonight
found Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan still
the go. and if apathy should be ap
parent In the volume of the vote
throughout the country tomorrow It
will be no fault of theirs. They have
both traveled many thousands of
miles and have spoken In mote than
a score of states. New York. Indiana
and Ohio have been the scenes of the
greatest efforts of the two candidates,
and naturally the returns from these
states will hold the greatest degree
of Interest. What effect the Independ
ence party, organised by William R.
Hearst and In the national field for the
flret time this year, will have upon
either of the old parties. Is a matter
of conjecture.
The socialist leaders, basing their
claims vnon-ths receptions given to
Eugene V. Debs, are confident they
will poll a greater vote than fever be
fore.
Republican Chairman Hitchcock de
clared teday that late reports received
from nsttonai c.ominlttseinen and state
chapman strengthened nls frith. in He
estimate of the in eleatoral votes for
Taft mnde en Friday night. "I believe
this contest Is won/' he said. "It has
b»«n worked out aa aystemaMoal’r as it
Is possible te apply a system to a
tlonal campaign.
''If conditions are normal throughout
the country tomorrow I expect to see niy
forecast verified. If conditions are oth
erwise In csrtsln sections, my forecast
may be reduced, hut I rather expect It
will be Increased."
Mack Rests Confide*.*.
Before leaving for Buffalo tonight.
Democratic Chairman Mack gave out a
final statement, olalmfng vie . y for Bry
an and Kern. He asserted that New
York state wolld give the national tlciet
a plurality of 10.060 and that Ohla and
Indiana wll! surely go democratic. He
declared that the party would oarry most
of the doubtful states end In addition
would carry some delegates they have
not claimed. He adheres to hta forecast
of SSJ votes for Bryan and Kern. During
the day Mr. Mack talked with Samuel
Oompers. and aa a result of their
AN EMPTV TREASURY
ROOSEVELT’S FAME
WILL LEAVE BIQQEST DEFICIT IN
HI8T6RV FOR HIS SUCCESSOR
TO MEET.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 —Probably the
most notable achievement of the last
year of the Roosevelt regime will be the
rolling up of the highest deficit the United
States treasury has ever known In time
of peace If not In war. The deficit for
the year. If It coptlnues to grow
rate that has been maintained since the
beginning of the fiscal year on July 1.
will be In the neighborhood of $110,000,
000. which will come so near wiping out
the surplus that new mean* of raising
revenue will become an imperative
cesslty.
This is true because there is no way
In which the extravagant appropriations
of the last session of congress can
held back from expenditure so long
there Is money to meet them in the-
vaults. And It will be practically impos
slble for tbls winter’s session to out ap>
prcprlatlons for the next liscal year to »(
low a figure that the probable revenues
will meet tocra. Hence the coming short
session of c< ogress may have forced on
It for Immediate settlement the problem
money from the pockets of the people to
the vaults of the treasury.
The weasury deficit at the dose of
business today was given in the dally
treasury statement at S44.032.S12.80,
showing that the-revenues have been run
ning behind expenditures at the rate of
a little over 111.000,000 u month for each
of the four months of the fiscal year. The
deficit for the month of October was $10.-
**'“*""** ”” *' good reason to
venues from any source
- Jt or ten months. The
receipts from Internal revenue are suf
fering and will continue to suffer from
f rohibltion wave sweeping aver the
ry. Those from customs cannot be
oxpected to increase In the face of the
prospect of tariff revision which has been
K romlsed by both parties. Therefore, it
i not at all unlikely the deficit foi ‘
year will reach I150.000.000.
10
PAY, FUL FARES
But M’Lendon Defends His
Position in Accepting Free
Transportation
ATLANTA, Nov. 2.—Member* of the
railroad commission will hereafter pay
regular standard fares when inspecting
the linen of any of the railroad* of Geor
gia. This announcement was made by
Ciiairinan S. G. McLendon today. At the
ansportatlon on such trips.
Chairman McLendon'* stat«
made in reply to an editorial appearing
in the Atlanta Journal Sunday, claiming
that the commission had violated Its own
antl-free pass order by a
of u free train while inspecting the prop
erty of the Atlanta and West Point rail
road last week. It Is denied by the chair
TOYS-DOLLS
- Just received fine line Dolls.
Dressed and not dressed. Jointed Dolls; Kid Bodied,
Dolls; all kinds of Dolls.
10c TO $10.
Nice assortment Toys, the good substantial kind; the
kind worth buying.
McEVOY’S
572 CHERRY ST.
tion of the rules or the policy of the c
acceptance we* a viola-
or the p<
mission, but states that
critichnr. - members of inu do: _
hereafter pay regular fires when on sim
ilar business.
He states nJso that the Inspection* will
he resumed i
and that all the roads
the rate of the Earl of Somerset Involving a point
of law, appeal was made to the Earl of
Suffolk for an opinion.. The earl replied:
"Faith. I have been a truant In the law;
And never yet could frame my will to It;
How Is Your Digestion.
Mr*. Mary Dowling, of No. 228
Eighth avenue. Son Francisco, recom
mend* a remedy for stomach trouble.
She says: "Gratitude for the wonder
ful effect of Electric Bitters in a case
of acute indigestion, prompt* this tes
timonial. I am fully convinced that
for atomach and liver troubles Elec
tric Bitter* I* the best remedy on the
market today.” This great tonic and
alterative llclno Invigorates th<
system, purities the blood and Is espe
dally helpful In all forma of female
weakness. 50c at all drug storea.
K -ence th* nations] chairman said that
XT* * * **“
would
_ "All
Mack. ..
that jt # |s honestly counted/'
he was convinced that the labor
euld remain true to the party.
"All that Is needed to win/* sold Mr.
ark. "Is to poll our full vote and see
JOHN BOIFEUILLET TO
SPEAK IN FORT GAINES
HAS BEEN INVltED BY BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO SPEAK AT
. SCHOOL FAIR.
Governor Smith and Mr. John T.
Bolfeulllet, of this city, will deliver ad
dresses at the annual school fair, to'
be held at Fort Gaines on next Fri
day.
All the schools In the county will
bn closed and teachers, pupil* and
their parent* and cltlgen* generally
will unite to make the occasion mem
orable.
At the fair will be exhibited the
agricultural products, live stock, poul
try and handiwork of tho school ohll-
dren of the countv. A premium list
wa* furnished each pupil early In the
year, and there will be six Interest
ing contests for the prize*.
The board of education of Clay
county, through Hon. E. R. King,
county school commissioner, extended
an Invitation to Mr. Bolfeulllet to bo
present a^d deliver an address.
Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp
lies been used for over SDCTY-FIVE
YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
• BN.WHILE TEETHING.
lt poothes
omit. AL-
‘Faith. I have been a truant In the law;
And never yet could frame my will to It;
And. therefore, frame the law unto my
will."
The leading editorial In the Atlanta
Journal of Sunday. November 1, places
the brilliant editor In a class wltn
e ood Enel of Suffolk-*-"a truant In
iw." That' editorial is crowded with
Indiscreet inaccuracies. I concede
right of the Journal or any other paper
to criticise my conduct as a •public offi
cial. I believe In the widest possible
publicity aa to all matters affecting ct
poratlon* subject to publlo control, t
In this the editor of the Journal and
disagree as our correspondence would i
veal. On the occasion or my trip to Wtit
Point, courting the wldett possibly pub
licity. I Invited a representative of each
of the Atlanta dally newspaper* to ac
company myself ana such other member*
of the commission a* might go on that
trip. I wanted the newspapers to know
and report everything that happened, so
that the people would he Informed, and I
did not care and do not care what the
newspapers say so long as they report
the tucts. But. to the editorial and to
the infelicitous and Indiscreet Inaccura
cies contained In the editorial under con
sideration.
The Journal says, referring to the leg
islature of 1!»07:
“In obedience to the peremptory de
mand of the people of the state, how
ever. It did enact a law enlarging the
railroad commission of Georgia, extend
ing Its jurisdiction and authority, and,
among other things, clothing It with the
power to compel the abolishment of
every form of discrimination In the
transportation of freight and passengers.
Acting under this authority, the present
rail re* ‘ *“• * ~~
this i
The lawyer of the Journal Is just 28
years behind In his attempt to state the
law. The act of August 22. 1907. did not
confer upon the commission any power
to prohibit the Issuance of free paases
fend such a thought as the exercise of
Specials for Today
and Tomorrow
Octagon Soap, 7 cakes A ....25o
Gold Dust Washing Powder, 5-pound package for .15c
Best Lump Starch, 6 pounds for ....25o
Cranberries, 1 quart 11c
25-pound sack best Granulated Sugar i[>. .$1.31
24 pounds Fancy Patent Flour ...,68c
Sapolio* 4 cakes 25c
Gold Leaf Maple Syrup, blend, quart ... 25c
Large cans of Tomatoes 9o
New plain Buckwheat'Flour, per pound .6c
New Georgia Cane Syrup, per gallon ...65c
Central Grocery Co.
C. B. HOLLEMAN, Manager.
Armory Building. 464 First Street.
792 TELEPHONES 323
that power on the part of the commls
in the minds of those wh<
bill. It Is not necessary
—. .... _ the history of the anti-pass
order adopted by the commission. That
history has not been written. The fact
Is. the anti-pass order of the railroad
commission was based on section 5, ~ m
the act approved October 14. 1879.
found in line* 6, 7 and 8 of that sect. .
and Is conferred In the following lan-
thelr CHILD
with PERFECT 8UCVK83. It
the CHILD. (SOFTENS the gH
LAYS allPATN: CURBS WIND rSru.irJ
and lx the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggist* In every part of th«
wood. Be sure and oak for ‘Tdrs. Wins
low's Boothlng 8ynip," and take.no oth
er kind Twenty-five rente a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act, June 80th. 1404. Serial Number ICSH
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
YOUNG BROOME’S CASE: 7
NOT TRIED YESTERDAY
In tho interest of fair play,
the persons who saw the gentle-
•tertion fraud.- - ' man assaulted in Happy street
last night will please appear at
SfWE ?oM n .S3 «S‘?.,u£: Recorder’s court this morning
SSVSST..%TS5la. , Wi !, h u!| at 10 o’clock to state the facts.
lost week, is: . ■
Republican 227; democrats 164. I
MRS, EMMA M. TYNG DEAD:
aoT.rnor Cli.rlM B. HiwhM m«kln, !,n 1 1,1,101 "" 1 ,, ' u ULm, l
speeches In Greater New York during
the day and evening, ffls democratic op
ponent. Lieutenant Governor Lewis S.
nler. spent the day tn hi* home
county of Dutchess and^mad* a number
BRILLIANT SOUTHERN LADY
COLUMBUS, O*.. Nor. 1—After i
Speeches te Ms neighbors.
Nsw York Still a Puzzle. w
Th# puzzle as to the outcome of the most 'brllfiant and* accomplished women
OTHERS WHO HAVE HANDLED
HIS CHECKS NOW MAKE
THEMSELVES^ KNOWN.
The Investigation In the ease of Ms-
con Broome', the young man who. It
his brother's name was signed, was
postponed yesterday to this morning,
at the request of his attorney, Mr.
M. Felton Hatcher.
There were others to find that they
had cashed checks for the young man.
and some of th«m were present yester
day to see what disposition would be
made of the case.
state contest was apparently no nearer of Columbus, died at the hospital here,
solution tonlght thsp st the beginning of She was the last .member of the |>roml
the cararalgn. and both sides are claim- j neat Moffett family, widely known In this
ilon:
sary for preventing unjust discrimina
tions In the transportation of freight and
poHsenRers on the railroads of this
state."
The Candler MU simply re-enacted oil
previous legislation. The present com
mission enacted a rule prohibiting frAe
transportation, the history of which Is at
the service of the Journal, which history
Is so far unpublished, hut In doing so,
the commission did not look to the Cand
ler bill for any authority in the premises.
I h a to very much to undeeel ve my good
thrown the first rock.
...'fiST-
The Journal says further:
"The announcement that members of
the railroad commission are themselves
the first to violate the law which thoy
have enacted, will create constant*
among the friends of that body."
In this matter, tho Journal's facts are
ax badly out of line as Its law. When
the ertiii-ntInnnJ train was moving about
Its high and worthy
... .... nor. th#
of agriculture, numbers of
mission, the governor, the commissioner
of agriculture, numbers of r
correspondents, and others. I
used that train without paylnL
did not regard their doing to ag a vio
lation of ths order of the commission, a
violation of propriety, or a violation of
law. When the people demanded the
prohibition of this evil of free passes,
and this commission discovered a wr *~
whloh that could be done, the thlni
... nn In
the public mind and la the mind of the
commission were free posses, annual,
quarterly and trip. Issued to governors,
senntors. congressmen, judges, legisla
tors. politicians, and anybody that had
pull enough to get a free pass. The pub
lic was not dreaming of a free ride on
train which had a public purpose to
bserve and which made only on# trip;
r did It have in mind th* free rides
of policemen. So. If there had been any
violation of the order of the commission
or the law. the trip to West Point waa.
>t the. first Ylolntlon.
In January. 1908. In a letter to the
president of the Georgia Northern rail
road returning tn him annual posset
which had beefi sent to the members of
the commission. 1 stated to him that the
commission would decline to accept his
‘ when It saw proper
annual passes, but i
mote * *
Mr*. I the commission '
road,
accept Its courte-
At democratic state headquarters con
fidence was ezpressed that New York
would go for Bryan and Kern an. much appreciation In various Southern
l>oth : ales. I announced early In the year the
new and old worlds and her lecture 1 policy Which I am oow carrying out. I
"The Holy Grail” waa received wflth - - - - - * -
Chanter.
Chairman Woodruff of the state repub- She spent nearly ell of the post few
ttcen committee said tonight: years of her life. In New York nnd wee
l believe that Taft and Hughee will, prominent in literary circles there. She
win by substantial pluralities" • waa the author of one novel and was a
legislature in 1891 enacted that
"The railroad commission of this state
Is hereby empowered and required upon
nplalnt made to Inspect for themselves
through an ngent the railroads or any
any part of any railroad In
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED YESTERDAY
I In New Tork was a centre for Southern
Realty transfer! ae follows were
”5?"rl«:i'ch.r Mr., C J. ... -
Recorder'* court this morning
In tho interest of fair play,
the persona who saw the gentle
man assaulted in Happy street
last night will please appear at
, Celine i
IcArthur.
Bruce C. Jones.
Geese.
J. A FVuimoy. flret.
Nemer Pigeons.
*>• a Pritchard, drat mad «ecoa 4.
It now appears that there are at
least six who have had his checks,
as follows: Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. $24 80; w. A. Deody Com
pany. $7.Id; Cubbed go. Redding Com
pany. $7 01; Stdney Newman. $10.80;
Macon Savings Bank. IT.H; and Nat
R WlnatWp. $«»5.
Mr. Wtnahlp Is in receipt of a let
ter from Etockten Broome, it Jackson,
villa, whose name eeeme to have been
etgned to all th* checks, saying that
he will net help feta brother any more,
end that h# hat already cost hire hun
dreds of dollars.
Young Broome comes from one of
the best families of Florida. He l*i
a grandson of Governor Broom* of that CTCIftlCUID TUCI III
state, and Is well connected by other ] 01 CAmOnll inLLlTlA
WEATHERS-ROUGH STORM
us* of hit brother's name, as charged.
street
Heeal* Napier Proudflt
Barnes Napier to George A. Mcj
for U.OOe. lot on Naplor Heights,
Mrs. Julia C. Tindall to Bruce C.
gents A. Gantt for $7,060. one lot
Orange street.
John F. Cone to R. B. Weatherly, for
$4,160. one lot on Fierce avenue.
All the election returns as
fast aa gathered will be flashed
on by the stereoptican tonight.
at 10 o’clock to state the facts.
.EfSfy Wosaatf
1 u Liu !•*»•■! sad thotaa koce
i eVonl Uw woodctfal
\MARVEL Whirling Spray
Xlh* MW
§iHEMGI
Far Sale
John S. Meg* Drug Co..
trough an ng«nt the railroads
... „„ w ....... ...... ...... -oad or
gaslne contributor. Her home thls^atate,*
In section 7 of the act of that year pitH
VMM that *
‘it shall be the duty of said commis
sioners to Investigate the book* and pa
pers of all railroad companies doing bus-
lne«s In this atate. to ascertain If ths
rule* and regulation* aforesaid have been
complied with, nnd to make personal
Visitation of railroad office*, station*, and
other place* of business, for the purpoee
of examination/’ etc.
And because the Candler bill provided,
among other thing*, section 6. that
"The railroad commission of Georgia
shall have and exercise all the power and
authority heretofore conferred upon tt by
law. and shall have the general supervis
ion of all common carriers, railroads."
spectlon. Acting, I suppose, upon this
idea, the Atlanta Northern Railroad
Company furnished a special car whose
movements were directed by President
Arkwright and on this car Commission
ers Hill, SteVfens. Callaway and Hillyer
made a tour of inspection over that road
and did so free. This tour of Inspection
was made on March 12, 190S. No fares
were paid by the commissioners who
went out of their private funds or out of
the funds of th4 state. I approved the
trip, and would have gone myself but fee
reasons not neceesary to be stated. 8o,
the Journal le wrong —
that the trip to We*‘ *
violation of the law.
...- J again In raying
that the trip to West Point was ths first
Journal's profound
roauon on tni* subject does
to be so much the fact that ._
lions are being made as the fact
tlmt no fares are paid. . Its nervous agi
tation upon this subject reminds me of
the lady whose modesty was so great
that she put pontlete on the lege of her
piano. I want to say that rather than
have any domestic unhappiness about
the matter, nnd rather than have the
... have the i of
* ' • t. l and
world shift Its axis,
the piano exposed, L _
such other members of the commission
proper to go .with me will
Georgia railroad commission standard
tariff on the rood over which w* are
traveling. But I have not the slightest
Idea or intention of abandoning these
inspection trips. I believe It to the gen
eral prosperity and welfare'of this state
to have tne railroads and ths people wd-
lust their differences to the end that
business may move forward without
necessary disturbance. I am going
each trip to be accompanied by an officer
of each railroad .who can deal directly
with the people. For the Ilf* of me I
cannot see how anybody can object or
discover the slightest Impropriety In an
effort to bring shipper and carrier face
to face, and all of these things I say
in the spirit of utmost kindness and
amiability.
Come out and see The Tele
graph’s election bulletins to
night.
STATE OP GEORGIA—Qlbb County.
' lllie Jones vs. Oliver M. Jones—Divorce.
The defendant, Oliver M. Jonea. Is
hereby required personally, or by attor
ney to be and appear at tht next Supe
rior Court to bo held In and for said
county on the first Monday in February.
1606, then and there to answer the plain
tiff’s demand* In an action of divorce as
in default thereof the Court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. w. H. Felton. Jr.,
Judge of said Court, this 2d day or No-
•>er. 1508 robt a N j 8BETi a*,*.
LAND 8ALE.
STATE OF GEOROIA—Couniy of Bibb.
cuted and delivered to him hr L. Anna
Newton, dated March 21th, 1607, and re
corded In the office of the Clerk of the
SPECIAL NOTICES
JESSE B. HART
Funeral Director
Lady Assistant
. Private Ambulance
Personal Attention Given All
Business.
Office Phone 467
Residr-ce Phono 760
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
By mutual consent the firm of Glawson
A Fowler, attorneys at law. Is this day
dissolved.
C. A. GLAWSON,
B. J. FOWLER.
C. H. Hall Jr. and B. J. Fowler haa
this day formed a co-partnership for the
practice of law under the name of Hall
& Fowler.
I. C. Pursley. Lamar City.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open, 611 and 513 Mulberry SL
notl
W
telephone
rcpai
irder
Carriages to funeral $3.50.
short
HEIMATH HALL
668 Walnut Gtreet.
Regular meal* for _
cents. Businesc women 15 cents.
Breakfast 7 tc 8 a
Dinner 1? to 1:30 i
and women 25
9 teat
shop,
Canfield Oil Co.
Sells Gasoline,
Turpentine and
all kinds of Oils.
118." folio 4*6, the undersigned
will sell at pub^c outcry to th* highest
bidder for cash, before the Court House
door at Macon. Bibb County. Georgia, on
the flret Tuesday In December, 1608. be
tween the legal hours of sheriffs sales,
th* following described property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land situ
ate, lying and being In the East Macon
And because the Candle:
provided that
ed to perform the duties Imposed upon It
of Its own l.iltlatlve. and to require all
rommon carrier* end public service com
panies under their supervision to estab
lish and maintain auch public service and
faculties aa ‘ * * “
District of the County of Bibb. State of
Georgia, near the city of Macon, more
- described as lots numbers
He telegraphed hta brother to oome to
hie age!»tarie«. but no reply le said
te have been received. The waovate
are ee email that It le probeble that
matters will be so attested that the
yoim* man win be only lightly pun
ished tr at all. '
It Is probable that i YiH Investiga
tion of the cate wUl be bad tble mom-
lac*
particularly described os lot* numbers
4 end 5, block "3" of the Woolfotk lands.
Each lot fronting 42 feet on Broad street
and extending back equal width 100 feet
—lot No. 5 extending along Banard street
With all Improvement* thereon.
Said premises will be told a% the prop'
erty of said L. Anna Newton for the pur«
r » of paying th* Indebtedness referred
In said deed, more particularly des<
cribed as follows:
One principal note for the earn of $486.
dated March 2*th. 1607. with Interest
thereon from September let. llfc. to De
cember let. 1606, at the rat* of I per
cent per ennum; also, one Interest cou
pon not* for the sum of $1160. dated
Marhc 2*th. 1667. end due March 1st,
1666, with Internet thereon from matu
rity to DDeeembsr let. 1666. at th* rate
of t per cent, per annum; also, on* in
terest coupon not* for the sum of $18.66.
dated March 28th. 1667. and due Septem
ber 1st. lffli, with InterMt thereon from
maturity to December let. 1666. et the
rate of t per cent, per annum: also 16
per cent, attoi
be reaeqnaMa end Just." j pel
„ , made ’ond delivered ta th# uiidcrsignM
- Examine Intb ths affair* of mold eem- j by th* said L. Anna Newton, and th#
panl»w and rcrrv'mtlon* end to keep In- «mount of principal and Interest due to
formed a* to their general condition, the day of sale fcelng $4*6.44, berides said 16
manner tn which their I tne* are managed, i per ceat. attorney's fees. If incurred, and
conducted and operated, not «dy with the cost* of tMs proeeedln
respect tk# adequacy security and _ Defaoti Hiring been wad
• service
Then
pert this morula* Uttered from on ex-
BSPS Sfd
Qsptoln Kami-fjord reports the storm th*
mese severe he ever experienced. Every
a* vahte aertlsn ef th* vessel urea swept
overheard and the Ufe beats stove to.
Tie deck load of lumber was securely
Ueuned e&al wee sewed.
The Traitor
Is Coming
- - - -- made hr th* raid
L. Arrv Ncwtcn tn the rxvment of the
Interest couoon nets* matvrtnr March
1st. lint, and Sent ember 1st. 1W, as
c.bov* described, ard said note* still re-
tnolrtng unnnld. the entire debt both
— -s- prlacfpAJ and Interest. Is forced to rr.atu-
under Its Jurirdtcrtoc railroads, ex- rity under the term* of said deed, and
the .power of eels contained In s*M deed
ha* become operative. The rrcceeds of
said aale wlti be **nnl|ed fl-»t to the pay
ment of aald Indebtedne**. « n d th* bal
ance. If any, paid to tfc* mid 1* Anne
accommodations afforded
to the P'lbffc and their otnpwvra but alas
with reference to their com*’"
bir pbnrtslenx of law. orders
mlailon. and charter r*q
In view of th* fact thal
T an * with
of the
ch»r'.r
^^^^^BVIcloti nnraW
css com pan tea. street railroad compa-
dock or wharfage companies term
inal compant**. tefephon* and telegraph
romping*, and gas aud electric light
nnd power compare*. I do get see bow
It I* roMible for the cnmmlsateo to dis
charge Its Bin duty under the law with-
‘ “*' A tbecougb penenal in-
THE BIBO COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE
TY (CHARTERED).
This society will proiecut* cases of
w/er-loadlnr. wounding, starving, or driv
ing unfit animals, snd other coses of cru
elty to animate, reported to It.
HUGH V. WASHINGTON. 1
Preet
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tho
cheapest.
FOR SALE
$150—2 4-room houses that bring an
annual rental of 1148. Tefme tt de
sired.
$1.200—Will buy a very desirable 6-
room house that rente for $12 per
month. We will/ell you this without
a cash payment on monthly notes of
$20 per month.
$2,1G0—6-room house. No 2S0 Orange
street. Terms $500 oaah, balance in
monthly notes. Rented at present at
, $20 per month.
id !nt*r**t.jf Incurred, end the cost* $2.606—A very deelrable 7-room
house, Cleveland avenue, Ylnevllle.
Terms *$16# cosh, balance $20 per
month.
12.100—A nice 5-room cottage en the
Height*. We can sell this payable
monthly at $40.
$2.660—A brand new 6-roomJ house
on Duncan avenue. Terms $1# per
mon{h. This place is now rented to
a good tenant at $26.
F. E. BRUHL.
Minton-Morgan Co.
REAL ESTATE.
420 Cherry street. Phone 1109*