Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

X THE MACON DAILY. TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908 rp| *g rp i 1 !«’«» ,f » have gone over with me. I • The Macon . 1 elegraph | astir ,sn. ,o . : with an Important 'official* yesterday,! 5; and he told me there was but one thing! ; to do, and that was to mart a 'back! Published Every Morning by THE MACON TELEGRAPH ML CO. m Mulberry Street, Maeen. Oa. 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELBORAPH IN ATLANTA. Tha Telegraph can ba found on aala at the Kimball Houae and Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Modal No. 1. two year* old. far MergentheW Linotype machine; it good ordar; 12.200, fob Macon. Ad dree* Tho Telegraph. Macon. Ga. THE ARCHBOLD LETTERS. It la an mg lesson (hat experience ^aaehaa ua that Providence in execut ing Hla all-wise overruling plans fra quantly orders It ao that good may come out of evil and not Infrequently ft uses a dishonest flagellant as the Instrument to laah .tha guilty and nerve the ends of Justice. Tha reading or tha letters of John D. Archbold, the chief agant of the Standard Oil Com pany. by William R. 1fear*t wa« a feature of the national campaign of 1001 which will ba productive of fnr- rcachlng and lasting results. It la well for the public that those letters were read, but It was necaneary th'at this service should have been per- formed—If performed at all—through n disreputable agant. Under the cir cumstances It was Impossible that they could Have been read by other then n dim-putable agent, nut being read, they domouatrate the existence of a poisonous and polluted atrenm feeding and flowing Into And out of the reser voir * f 'government tvblc'i was sua- pfcicd but which would never have hen fully credSed by the public with out this absolute demonstration of tha fact. From the wide range of these •letters It Is apparent that not only ro fa-tor of govrrnment and legisln. tlon wne tinapproached but that the "feinted" and tainting money wne e\an used to romrminrafe its poison ti fl.e chief arteries of the social sys- tr*n aside from the machinery of gov ernment. These lettera Indicate the cancer which* nlrcndy Is eating lny> the vital organa of this free .govern men!, and each and every one of them are valuable na data from which to dlagnoaa our social condition Not th.» least Important are those which war# read by M-. Hearst at a mass Meet ing In Carnegla Hall in Natv York Saturday night. There letters follow. *!§, Broadway, New York. Aug. 2. 1819. "Hen. Thomga port. A Morrison. Smith- My Dear Bin I am duly In re- ratpt of your favor of August j. ond It haa given me great pleasure to write Senators Quay and Penrose ex pressing my earnest desire that It mav prove possible nnd consistent for them to tupnort you for the Supreme Judgeship- Very truly youi •MNO D. fir-’ fjke myself, he Is much alarmed,] nnd as a member of the reigning fam-j Hv his hand ami tongue are (led. He* think* the work should be dona In: toe education of public sentiment be-] tween now and tha meeting of Con-; gresa In October. If baa. I think, been! decided to convene Congress In extra | hcmIoh at that time, though ’ the | Speaker w’lfl try to have It go over} until November. If h< - - - — I will kaow In a day • -eeda. "Long tSengtor) and Curtis frepre sentative! are the strong men In the Kansas delegation I have explained matters In them, and ! think their in fluence will count some when they go home ' Campbell Is a clever boy; has no strong points ytr developed. He seeks notoriety, but is harmless In himself The agitation. In (he lan guage of the ‘official.’ ‘started fro he top* and will run Its rourse. jjd not s deep-seated, profound convlc tlon of wrong. . The one thing la to get delay until temperate action can be secured. 1 think the pendulum will awing to th# other side after a while, but 1 do not want the devli to r«r be fore It gats bach. a flttl* over flLOftO.fOe & month far each of.tig./<%r month* ofttha flschl r y*e**- r TKui dcOett tor th* month of October > weal I lb,*70.- 275 515, There is no good reason to expect that there wlU be any >onslderablo increase In revenues from any source In the next eight or ten months. The receipts ftwro Internal revenues are suffering and will continue to suffer frOm the prohibition wave sweeping over the country. Those , from customs cannot ba expected • to Increase In the face of the pros pect of tariff revision' which haa been promised by both parties. Therefore, It la not at all unlllke- ly the deficit for the year will reach •llb.066.060. Why la It that with the people sup posedly paying Indirect taxes the highest the world has ever seen on every article they eat and wear and otherwise consume as esnentlal merely to sustaining life, they are atlll fur It is ther to be leeched by a Government bureau Is crlals, but . _ control of ?he* Associated Freys and kindred ave nues. It will cost money, but will be the cheapest In the end, and can be made self-supporting. The next four Veers la. more than any previous l>och. to determine the future of the country No man values public opln fears It »o much as Roosevelt No man seeks popularity ao much *»* he. Mild reproof or criticism of Mi 'policy would nearly paralyse him. Today he hears only the chorus of the rabble, nnd he thinks 11 Is public sen timent. 1 don't know whether the In dustrial corporations nnd the trans ition cfi-nnanles have enough rtt stake to Justify a union of forces for ert*d action. It e«*eni necessary. Hlncerelv yours. to me SIBLEY" which cannot meet its expenditures? Aside from the reckless profligacy which the Republican pArty maintains ao ft political expedient and principle Iq lavishing upon Its tools and favor ites the people's money, the secret ah pears to be that the tariff originally devised to raise revenue to help run the Government has been elevated to prohibitive figures which shuts out the foreign competition from which the Government is Intended to get Its revenue and forces the people to buy from the protected Industries with the exorbitant tariff added on to the rca gonahle prices that would prevail In a free market or In a market merely protected hy a tariff for revenue. In other words, the "privileged Interests’ collect the Government's revenue <t large measure and the people, after being bled to the pMnt 'of Inanition by These letters, taken with those that, . . A . ,v. non* Wore, Indlcat. th. ^ ** ‘ h ? 11 versa I range of Mr. Archbold's ac ttvltles In subsidising factors that might reach and control the currents of public Influence. Not duly the Pres ident hlmsclt was appronched through monster campaign •contributions; not only Senator* and Congressmen wore pprouched by . galvanic application of some new and Improved machinery for taxation that will effectually squeeze out of them for governmental purposes any drops of blood that may romaln. "certificates posit;" not only prosecuting officers Hon. Thomas E. Watson remarked on tho fact that the Populist campaign had both opened and clo^od In Macon. ARCHBOLD." .... "*• Bwdway. Aug. ». 1299. "Hon. M. H. Quay, Reaver, Pa.— "My Dear Senator! It gives me the greatest possible pleasure to testify to the eminent ability end fitness of tho Hon. Thomas A. Morrison of turilth- R f»ft, Pa., who Is a candidate for a an re me Judgeship. If 1t proves pos sible. consistent, for you to support him for the position. 1 shell be greatly pleased His abilities are so well known thal I need hardlv dwell on them. Verv truly yours •WO. P ARCH BOLD." "If Broadway. Aug. I. # i*»9 "Hon. glotes Penrose, PhilaVIphla. "My Dear Senator: It gives me the greatest possible pleasure to testify to the eminent ability and fltnes* of the Hon Thomas A. Morrison, of Smith port. Pa., who Is a candidate for a Ruprttne Judgeship. If it proves pos- eihly consistent for you to support him for the position 1 shall be great ly Pleased His nMIltlr. are no well known that I need hardly dwell on them. Verv truly vour*. 'MNO. D ARCHROMY" "20 Broadway. Oct in. i»oi. "Mr. II. II. Edmonds, Baltimore, Md — 'Responding to your fhvor of the und Judges were approached by the recommendations and Influence used In proper quarters to secure their election or appointments; but profes sors In colleges were subsidized, ed itors of Influential publications ware aid 11.000 and 15.000 and other like absurd sums for a year's adbserlptlon. mntlmr r^nlly to $4 or 15; and n the Associated Tress, the great free and non-partisan news purveyor of the country, was suggested, by Slb- lo bo brought tinder the "perma nent und healthy control" of "an effi cient literary bureau." * In the light of these doubtless minor operations the huge endowment fundi r. by Mr. Rockefeller In the sa cred name of philanthropy to various universities and educational Institu tions become apparently a part of work to "be dona In the education public? sentiment" a) Sibley ex presses It The very Institutions of learning are presumably to be con verted Into schools of commercialism; financial necromancy to be substi tuted for political enconomy; the stu dent to b* Inducted Into the art of exploiting the mosses and reducing them to hewers of wood and carriers of water to the Initiated elect. Instead of training them ln % the principle*' of government Intended to enlighten*the rank and (lie and qualify them to ex ercise equal rights and enjoy each the same privileges as every other cltlsen under n government of the people, for the people and by the people. • REPUBLICAN PROFLIOACY. Whoever President Roosevelt turns over the National Government to ba' will leave the new administration an empty treasury and ft hole where the surplus was. With the tariff and all other taxes higher than they ever wore and the people straining every nerve to meet the levies made upon them not only by the Government but bv the privileged Interests and the All sorts of births and funerals hap pen In Macon, nnd we are abundantly supplied with good doctors and capa ble undertakers. " ’TH not In mortals to cornr success. Bui we’ll do more. Sempronlus; we’ll deserve it." John Temple Graves will not bs the only statesman out of a Job this morning. It was a great campaign of educa tlon, at all eventa. A Warning. Editor Macon Telegraph* pear Blr —Will you please allow mo space through your paper to say that the psrtv or parties who set fire to mr residence on last Friday morning he- tween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, had better be very enrofu) hereafter If they don’t they will get oaught. as I have already some very good evi dence against a certain partv, as there was a package of fet chips found placed on the sill of the house with a Macon Telegraph of t recent date, having a certain well-known white man’s name printed on th* first page of the paper. And now the case has been canted befoye the prominent of- (lcers of Macon, and If any mora ef forts are made to bum or damage anything on my nlace I shall lose i time In having this certain nartv a rested. M. L. MrLEAN. Whitesides, Os, Houston Road. A Constitutional Question. To tho Editor of The Telegraph; note that Hon. Joseph H. Halt has btil pending before the legislature to change the meeting of the* general assembly from June* to January, and fix the inauguration of the governor accordingly. ( would call your at tention to the following facts bear ing upon the proposed legislation: - The constitution of Georgia—If I am not In error on olf-hand quotation- pro vIdes that* (1) The governor ahall serve for a term of two years. (2) The leglslatora shall be elected for two years. (31 The legislature shall meet In an nual sessions of fifty days. Mi The legislature shall consolidate the vote for governor, and he shall be sworn In In the pretence of the as- eembly. (3) Tho terms of all ether state of delate—not otherwise specified—shall be two years. Thus we see the state constitution »th. it g1v trusts, we are now informed that “new j makes no specific provision as to the pleasure to tnelo** J means of rglslng revenue will become Record ARCHBOLTY" ’ "ur.fi.r'r"fnr‘tl.tlt.*" nrcoMlty,- to «ml th. subscription to the Manufacturers’(obligations that a billion dollar a year administration haa committed us .to In advaace'of obtaining the money rtamM P ft ”» ,h * •wew Pratt, Room 1102, ?T William street, P«* 10 11 •• <*»vUe new schemes for ’ transferring money from the pockets af the people to the vaults of I have vour City- "My Dear Mr. Grastv. „ # favor of yesterday and be* to return you harewlth the telegram from Mr. Kdmonds to you. We are willing to continue the subscription of *5.000 to the Southern Form Megaslne for an other year, payments to be ma le the same as they have been this year. treasury." In a time of profound peace we are not only etruggllng tin der a war tax but running $11,000,009 a month behind besides. Read again We <to not doubt" but That th'e InfuT-! »** m *R*l story as told In a Wash “““"^ t ^ur^pUbllcatUH»s throughout (tngton dispatch In yesterday's Tele * ~ Vtl Th * 41»PAtch etld truly yours. ’ JNO D ARCHROT.D- Broadway. "To Professor George Gunton. 41 Union Square. City— -My Dear Professor: Responding to Vftnrfavor, It gives me pleasure to lactose you herewith certificate of d»- FJJR to f«*or for S&.ooo as an the Roosevelt regime will be the pilling up of the highest deficit the United Btates Treasury has ever known In time of peace if not In war. The deficit for the year. If It continues to grow atfthe rate that haa been maintained since the beginning of the fiscal year v •** isb vrginmns or ine nscai year usee sS tS 1 ! Agreed t on July 1. will be In tho neigh- Lrt W I \2“ 1" ’T“ r ":*•<•« i fcorixKw Of 11M, ooo, ooo, which win .yy* u - r "op. come .0 nc»r wiring out tho »ur- . l 0 '? l V l '' ,r . *o on rhm th»l now m.nn, of rnl.lng wy I|55" ** oott .ntldroto. Tour, menu# will bmm. an in.ncr.ii.— “JKO. D. AltCHnOtJt “ t7 ‘ >••• Ttr A. Magoo, Ptll.hurg Tim. nburt. Pa.— Ttm«.: •'P. *■ poo un0.mtan0lnt 1 l»PP* Ih ---‘-—A Uni -.mao - Par.with ondoaog find certificate. Mapn.lt to poor order for »i.I»o. th. opmlpt of whM htndly arknowlcdac -JKO. P. ARCHBOLD- revenue will bocemo an Imporallw nrcoaaltp, ThU la fruo bccao*. thm u no wap In which tha ratrwragant ap- proprlallona of th. laat acalon of ConarOaa can b» h.ld back from •xpcndUum an long aa Ih.rt la mnuay to mm Ikam In th. vault.. And It T 111 ho practically tmpoa- aihlo for Ihl. wlntrr*a aaialon to put appropriations Mr th* ant Areal year to ao low a Dgura that tha probable mum will matt th*m. nttrt tho coming abort •oaokm of Congroaa .map Oavw forced u It hr Immodlala act- at ■ ■ rtc. n I. wrltloh on thai now sun. of tpaa.fcrrln. manal* *■ *'•* fP-xn tk* peckota of thTToophlS Mod J --rn C. r'M-v, rpalrman the vault, .rf th. tMa.— ^ «0d -Mn.#rh C. PlWop, Chairman nammtttM on Manafactwrta. Hour, of K.rr»aa«tal1v<«. v. S. WaahlBgtoa. March 1. 1001 - ■Mr tvar Mr. A.i Tho Mara, of a number of my family ha. rrevente 1 tor coming lo Now Tort Soaator & tha vaults of tho traaswry. The trraaury delicti at tha cIom If *5!^** ,oa »v «M grran in tho dally tnamry >tatrnn.nl - at I4«.031.I1!.«(|. showing that tho ravenoca have hw running, ko- hlad aapudituna at Um rau at The legislature of 1902—of which I was an obscure member—saw fit to change the date of meeting of the gen era! assembly from the fourth Wed nesday In October to the fourth Wed nesday In June—which was clearly within Its provtnea. as shown above— bv simple statute, no constitutional change being required. But the constitution does provide that the governor shall serve for ft term of two years, and that he shall be sworn In before the central eembly. The passage of tbs afore mentioned statute could not in any way affect the term of servlca of the governor, or any other state official of the two-year class—a change of the constitution—or an amendment thereto—being necessary for that. This statutory law went Into effect Immediately after It* passage, and the legislature convened under tt In regu lar session in June. 199S—when had It been a constitutional amendment (be ing passed after the election of 1102V It could not have taken effect until It. had been passed upon In tha elec tffm of 1H4. But It was never aub mltted to the voter* at all—the stat ute $nlv affecting the time assembly'* regular convention. This law could, therefore, have no effect on the two-year term of the governor. AM yet. Mr. Terrell, and. 1 am informed, the other state offi cials who were elected la October. 1901. and sworn In the seme month- end re-elected In 1904—did not retire from office In October. 1104. as nro- Tided by the constitution, but contin ued In office until June. 1907. shall quality." This does not mean that should hie aucceeeor altogether fall to qualify, be shall continue In the office tndeilenltely—or until the [next general election. If 1 mistake but. aa officer must qualify "within |a reasonable time" after hla election— wbennot otherwise specifically stated— I pesum&bly within thirty days. Fail ure to do ea would resnlt In another election being held to flQ tha vacancy. ■ I do not believe the term \rntn bis Picceessr shah qualify" can be sea- etrued to mean eight month*, er from October to June, aa wns the case with Mr. Ttmll and Mr. Smith. It I# clear that Mr. Terrell's tans ALBERT McKAY, Maker of‘Men’s Clothes, cTherry St., Macon, Ga. Brown House ARCHITECTS. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239} residence phi 4. 5 and 0 Ellis Bu Cotton Ave. and First St. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na tional Banw Building. Telephone—Res. 632; Office 990. Baking Powder. Comes from Grapes The only baking iiy baking pow der made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Imitation baking powders are made from harsh mineral acids and leavo in tho food unhealthful properties of office expired In October, 1906; It is clear that the legislature must swear In tha governor, and there was ho legislature sitting In October, 1906; It Is a fact that the terms of the retir ing (or old) legislators expired In Oc tuber. 1906, along with Mr. Terrell’s —aa they, too, went Into office iq Oc tober, 1900-2-4, even years along with the govarnor, serving for two years ** per the constitution. But what Vaa there to prevent Mr. Terrell calling the newly-elected legis lature together in extraordinary ses sion In October or November. 1906, for the purpose of swearing In the gov ernor and ena&lng laws for eliminat ing the hiatus? If the governor had to be aworn tn in the presence of the legislature at .a regular session, (which I could hot now admit), .then the law of 1902 was clearly and plainly unconstitutional, and should have been repealed when tho hiatus was discov? ered by Mr. Terrell, who took the oath of office to succeed himself, not in October, 1904. but In June, 1905. And If It were the case that a regular session of the assembly Is necessary to awear tn the governor and that no unorganised assembly could be called In extra session Mu-r{ would be eight months In ths year—from October to June—In which this state would be without a governor and without a leg Islature in case the governor died In October of an even year! The presi dent of the senate, ex-officio lieutenant governor, would ’have to fill the office until the legislature convened regular ly In June, and his term would have really expired In the October afore mentioned. But In spite of opinions to the con trary, I do not see where this situa tion could arts*.; for does not the presi dent of the United States sometimes convene the natjonal congress In extra session Immediately or soon after the 4th of March (his Inauguration), and Is It not the new congress, schodulcd to meet regularly In December? The principle la the same. It la known that Mr. Smith failed to qualify (the reason is nil) at the ex piration of Mr s Terrell's ternl In 1904. but took the oath of office In June. 1907. Now the question arises, does Mr. 8mlth's term of office explro on ths first Saturday following the fourth Wednesday tn October/ 1908. or In June, 1909? Does he not losafrom hla term of office the eight months In which he failed to qualify? And does this not also apply to the other state officials? Bear In mind that the state constitution recognises no reasons or excuses for violating Its provisions. Then, by what authority have the governor, the other state Officials nnd (if they havel the members of ths legislature cre^i up. or advanced over *ielr terms eight months? If the sheriff-elect of a county falls to qualify In thirty days, the office Is declared vacant, and another election held for the place. The new sheriff takes the oath, not on January first, but on March first. When does his term expire, in March or January two years later? The president Is Inaugurated on the fourth of March. This fa arranged by what might ba termed ’constitutional precedent"—the constitution providing that th# president shall serve for four years, and ths time fixed by statute aa ths fourth of March when the In augurals began. Suppose the presi dent-elect should be til on the inaugu ral day. and . could not take the oath of office till March 10th. doe# he re tire four years later on March 4th March 10th? Again measure an opening between the law an, th. conititntlon °fthr~ CtetokCT to January, which would Ih.n toko precedent, th. .unit* law or lh. constitution? _ rnon T K^- Minelwilll*. O.i. 3B H. BELL. Striking Agricultural Exhibits, at the Fair A Telegraph man wandered through the fair grounds yssterday soring the sights, and. of course, ran up against the many magnificent agricultural dis plays on exhibition there. He had Instructions to choose an exhibit for a write-up each day. cbui uaj. . A few years ago The Telegraph, lr will bo remembered, conducted a cam paign on diversified farming, and gavq a thousand dollars In cash prizes for the best yields of wheat. So It was quite natural that a Telegraph man on yesterday should have been look ing for something of special value to tho fanners to be found among the many splendid exhibits. . A great need of Georgia today Is a winter pasture for cattle, horses and hogs. By the tqrm "winter pasture** Is not meant some rank but non-nu- trltlous cane breake. The winter pas ture so much needed Is a crop that will sustain stock and deliver them up In th* springtime aa sleek and fat ae they were when the bermuda meadow got through with them In the fall. When this winter pasture is developed, stock-raising will become popular. resenting Camden county, is what Mr. Uodley describes as tho Ideal winter crop for stock. It Is tho Japanese sugar cane, which Is as prolific as our sorghum, and will grow In any cli mate and soil that wlil produce sorg hum. Capt. B. D. Lumsdcn, of Bibb, has made extensive experiments wifh this enqe. and finds that It thrives in this county. He also has a large ex hibit of It at the fair. When once planted this cane will grow contin uously without cultivation or reseed ing. The extreme cold will kill the tops, but as the cane does not go to seed, depending upon Its roots for per petuation It shoots up with the first sunshine, and stock flourish on the tender green stalks and foliage. This cane Is superior to the regular Georgia enne tn amount of syrup pro duced to the acre, while Its flavor Is fully up to the standard of Georgia enno. Mr. Godley states ' that he planted two rows, one with Georgia cane and the other In Japanese cane, making th# conditions as nearly equal as possible for the test. The Georgia cane produced 150 stalks to the row. while the Japanese variety produced 900 stalks, running about nine feet high. The quantity of Juice per stalk Is In favor of th# Georgia can#, but the cnormou# advantage in number of stalks make the syrup percentage about double In favor of th# Japan ese, The roots flourish and spread, so that all trace of rows Is lost In n short time, and the patch becomes one mass of cano that Is good for man and beast. Mr. Godley has five varieties of su gar cane on exhibition, and he says he believes the Japanese Is the great ’eat money-maker In the lot. In this, same display are two bam boo canes, measuring about I to 2 Inches In diameter and S7 feet long. These were grown In the yard of Mr. J. H. 'Banks, on St. Marys Island, and are equal to the giant variety seen In the Philippine exhibit at tha World's Fair. There 1# a banana trea 26 feet tall, bearing bananas; there Is a variety of oranges grown In Camden; hone Jelly and canned goods; sweet pota toes. broom corn, four varieties of hay, oats and rye. com. cleaned rice ready for table, velvet beans, bales of cot ton. II pounds of wool from a sheep at a single dipping. There ta a shock of wild oats that cattls thrive on. •ea oats. that, when green, are very good for cattle feed. „ j am told- that the fourth of March haa fallen on Sunday. The Inauguration took place on Monday, the fifth of March, but did that chan re the Inauguration day? Most certainly ** It'seems* to.me plain, then, that un der the law the present governor of Georgia must retire from office in Oc tober. 1966. and Mr. Brown enter then upon the duties of the governorship. The constitution hea twlc* been stretched for the tasMi^‘co- end can an elastic article Legislation eliminating th# Inter- reguum. and the present between the statute daw and th# con- at Hutton, can and should he Passed at this session. Any const tuttona change required can be submitted to the yot- «r» «t tt. Octobir .l«tlon. Th. bill tt Mr. H.ll dirt not com- ol.f.lv illrnln.t. th. rxlatlnt htatua— M lh»r» WOUM bo und.r hi. »r.po~d «lj» Ui. nn.nlnx Mttracn th. law -cw .me ofth. tlnr One of th. nil cnrlnttlM Of thll dlaplnv la not onetljr In lint with farming, hut th. Ilipliy I, withal In- tcmUnm and .how. th. vomtllltp of Chmden In tho w«r of product,. It I, a whale rib. lakfn from . mon. M.r wa.hed inhere. Th. rib I. el.ht feet tong nnd weigh. 150 pound,. Th. whole wu II feet through lh# center •nd *• feet long, nnmemen riding on oppoftte .Me, of thl, lt-h could not ■ee each other over M, hock, while , two-hone carriage could be driven between hi, Jow, without a .crotch. Th. Camden display M Indeed unlqu, ond tnteroattng. YESTERDAY'S WIATHBR. tocoioffleo loco: time Thermogreph Rcdlngo ~jit ef Agriculture, endntf at 4 p. m.. T!« true flu: on olftclo! aerve. Thl. comnmn'cotloo. under dole "fill pm...lr< 1 in, •for iwo >"«r, and until hi, luceeaenr juj, ,j. waa received In thta «mgo l L : ynlerdoy—November I. BtvJ U2::S5ii i ifiiifiHfl — S Rive** Report. Th* Oonulg## rDer at Macon %t 7 a. »m. ret* !1 feet, at nxwktasvii!# o« of The Japan* governing authorities. a foo , ^ Abb#rl3e i t lest, and at tum- ..*# now Severing careful, s ttrntloato 'ter City 2.5 feet, tha improvement of their pouttry. E**T ‘ having shown that ‘ .....— -a.--...,.. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. §73 CHERRY 8T. Residence Phene 1479. MACON. GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room li-IS. Water supply, water po' age and municipal ongli plane, specifications, lower, sewer* retlmatea and superlntendance. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 3238. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. Rooms 703-4-5-6 American Nstlonsl Residence CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 459. Residence <41. Grand Bldf. , Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 690. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this heed are Intended strictly for ths pro- fstsions. MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Voice Culture, and Ex pression. Phone 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. 8TAPLER, . b ¥£' Eap * No,# *nd Throat. Doctors’ Floor. American Nstlonsl Bonk Bldg. Office Thone. 2745; residence. ImL OCULIST AND AURI8T. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Hys, Ear. Nose and Throat. **The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence. 910. OPTICIANS. , C** SITES TFBTFD FIUBhL ( * - a- a coffy, L” Graduate OsUelaa. Ml Cherry al EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. FRANK P. JONES, Osteopath. 354 Second et. Phone 920 ana 8IIB. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. THOS. H. HALL, Bye, Ear, Nose. Tliroat Speclallat, 107-1 Grand Bid,. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Office, 2554; Residence. 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 172 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 and 8. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 and 5 to • p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBF.RS, . Permanently located’ In the special- ries venereal. Lost energy* restored. Female Irregularities end poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence. wlt{i'stamp. 110 Fourth at., Macon, Qa. DENTISTRY. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentists. 254 Second st. Phone 955. DR. J. E. WALKER. Dsntlst. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bank Bldg., Phon# 619. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, ... Attorney. tt-Law. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 220 Opposite Union Depot—MACON* GA American Plan.„.. F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor F. Vr. ARMSTRONG, Manager. European Hotel MACON, GA. i Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe- Table excellent at Popular ' Prices. Everything New, but th* Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw-„ ford. Manager. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta WW...W.UW, uun.iau, IV uguiiu, lain* Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car* rlnges. Accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. S. PARMELEE CO. Macon. Ga. Money (o Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank WANTED , For cash two medium priced realdcnow FOR SALE close In. near Macon; very best condition; would make grand country horn#. Farms in various localities, lumber lands, vaoaot lots In different parts of city. Several Improved city lots that pay well as In vestments. , JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY ROBERT L. BERNER, LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If yon need money call on na HOWARD M. SMITH tc 00. 583 Mulberry 8L. MACON. QA •2,500.000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 16 years ws have loan ed 62.100,000.00 on Roal Estate for home profitable hi vestment Those desiring to SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Commercial Bank BJIIUInu. Tho mat B. WcaL Secretary an. Attorney, Leon S. Dure Banking and X&vettmenta. Stack,. Bo.ga. HmI but*, ltortgugai Macon. Ga. (» MULBERRY STREET. GEORGIA RAILROAD. am. No. Jl:l*(72. dally , pm.to. dally •»!y.. 1:11' S riments In Japan I mwfis and Andai _ . beet breeds suited to thetr purpose.) four Japan*** representative* recently visited a well-known poultry fenn at Sawbrldgewcrth. on the borders of* Essex and Hertfqrdshlre. England, and) selected sarte birds of both breeds, which will be shipped to Toklo. to gether urith.h jdanomr of apertal eppli- br poultry rearers th thl«| Tl. dally.......ie : lk; W. W. HARDWICK^O. A.^ The Traitor Is Coming country* , MACON, DUBLIN * SAVANNA RAIL ROAD COSSRANY. Arrival sc* peparters 0 t Passenger KWsctlvs March 16. 1904. H. Horne REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS, Grand Building, Phone 454, FOR RENT. Store, 451 Cherry street. Store, &04 and C08 Fourth street; rail road track faculties. Second and Third floor Evening Hews Building. Storage space at EnghSh Compress Building, Southern Railroad track faclll- ? * S $11 * n ‘ ar w Whlttl * School. 7-r. dwelling, 210 First street 7-r. dwelling, 457 and 459 Hew street l-r. dwelling, 24) Curling avenue. 6-r. comae South College street. 6-r. In dwelling. 661 Orange street. Elegant apartments in Dr. Frasier's new apartment house of 5, §, 9 or l£> rooms. Steam heat, water and Janitor service furnished. r Money to lend on Improved real estate at 6 and 7 per cent, according to location. 0. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908. DEPARTURES! 1 °/*sSo“.l S. 4105 p. m.. No. 5, "Snoo-Ply," Mi, JbSiV an ? 12:25 a. m.. No. S, "Georgia South- •rnSyiwsnee Limited." Meooa to Jacksonville Tla Valdosta, solid »i Tt TJkS jwZk Wff w OT i,^“ nv “* 12:15 a. tn., No. 95, “Dixie Flyer,” coaches and Pullman sleepers, Macon to llfton, en route from sonvm#’? 1 * and CMca “® i ARRIVALS: 4:18 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South ern Suwanee Limited." Jackoonville and Paint sleeper Jacksonville u paseengers can remain sleeper In Uiuon Depot until 7:80 a. m. 3:25 a. m., No 94, "Dials Flyer, coacnes and Pullman slipei. Tlfton to Macon, en route fronl ch?c?£? v « 1 ® t0 8t * Z ^ Qla "*■ '■ ** 111 from 4, fE«2%AjireJBS8& Ion Cor 3=-i§j remain fa looei Depot at Macon &ySf. rl °, r o VS™ C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent. Macon. Qa, Arrive^ Ne. is 1 No. 17 irai Posse ace# Agent. Schedule effective Sspt. 20, 1008. M.&B. 8. F. PARROTT, Rmlvir. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. 1 . Train, tuv. Maoon tor Uaal- 1*. Culloden. TatravUta. Thomaa. -“-w.. os.caauic, IUOIUHi ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har ris La GrAnge.and lmsrmedlate points aa follows: No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and No, 15 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Hallway at Woodbury for Warm Bprlngs* and Columbus, arriving at Worm Springs 6:17 p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Train* arriv« Macon a# fol lows: 42. 11:25 a. m. dally No. 51. 6:40 p. m.. Mondays, Wednesday* and Fridays. Trsiaa leave from M. &nd B. Ry depot Fifth end Pine ate. C. B. RHODES, Oen. Peso. AgL Phene 1800. ( - «- i -— ■ ■ 1— 1