Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-'nr MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 The Macon Telegraph|* Published Every Morning by THE MACON TELEGRAPH P18. CO. Mf Mulberry Street, Muon, Ga. volt's hands, could reverse themselves BRYAN. the twinkling of an eye at need w. J. Bryan retires from the dtmnp This was a political combination hard J to beat, and In conjunction with the? ; other great odds the Republicans had [to start with proved Insuperable. Tjie epectacle was presented of the con servative and radlcel wings of a pal- 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELEOHAPH IN ATLANTA. Th, Tal.gr.Bh e»n b. f.und on ..I. at th. Klmbrl Houm and Pl.dm.nt Hotel in Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Model No. 1. two years old. two-let- j ter Msrgenthaler^Llnotype^machlne^ jn ( ty divided within Itself flopping to gether. each with the conviction that It was best subserving t’-elr oppose lag sentiments. One of the extraor dinary features of the cempnlgn was the policy pursued by. well-nigh all the Influential Republican organs In the class with the New York Bun. the New York Evening Post and Harper's ! Weekly, 1 excoriating Roosevelt and ! Roosevelt’s policies with unexampled venom throughout the campaign while supporting Taft, who had professedly Ad- |committed blmsrlf to continue those policies. Tuft himself gave out guard, ed ^Intimations of this purpose and understanding In his enlargements on A BISHOP'S SALARY. The possession of a private fortune of .mpl. :proportion. I. though, by ,h " pW ' orm "‘"l . ... . _ _ Htlon of hts construction of some of eome to be almost as necessary In the . ... - u-b.htn^n.. .. *he Roosevelt policies. While the ease of the Bishop of Washington aa^ ^ ...—i. la that of an American ambassador at the court of St. James. The salary Is only |» # ©®© a year. The Washington Poet thinks It should be at least $1©.- 0©0, and ao doubt tho whole of tho latter amount could be employed In expense# regarded as necessary, for Bishop pstterlee had a private fortune of ISV’0© a year and It Is said that he "found no difficulty In using If* The question has oome to the front because of the reported hesitation of Rev. Alexander Mann as to accepting trusts and other purely predatory In terests threw all their Influence Into the Republican scales and doubtless contributed largely at the last to the corruption fund which In the doling days obviously wrought a transforma tion In the fortunes of the contest. The Telegraph never doubted—Mr. Iiryan himself apparently did not doubt the sincerity of Mr. /Taft'a pro- test when Mr. Roekefelle? broke the record of his life by boldly throwing off the mask and definitely proclaim- .. . . . wi b. «. « *«* hla desire for Republican aucceas the high post to which he la elected • — a rallying cry for the potent forces which looked to him for guidance in Ihelr course. It was not perhaps thai Rockefeller hoped for more favor from Mr Taft than from Mr. Tlryr.n, but that he knew that In the continuance of tho Republican party In power lay hla last hope for riifety and for tho safety of the whole brood of trusts that find In him their patriarch. It obviously his course to roly on the party organization an5. hie Influ- on the ground that, as he has no pri vate Income, he may be embarrassed In meeting the demand* of the office. •'Let us hope/* comments an exchange, ••that the story, ao fer as Dr. Mann Is, concerned, Ij pot true. The notion that the successors of the ppostlcs give thought to the difference between $5,000 and 110,000 Jars the sensibili ties. we should think, of all good j churchmen and the consecrated ©Iff gyman woula t.v. talth to uMerte* , hrr . ln „ lh , b ,„ a greet woric of a bishop even In tho | J ^ garish American Capital without fear of failure due to poverty. In fact, the example of a bishop struggling In pov- erty In Washington might havo thf wholesome effect of correcting some of the extravagances of • a frivolous community." Doubtless Dr. Msnn would appro- elate this view and take every word of It to heart, but how about his fam ily? If ho has a wife and daughters who ire ambltloua for soclsl honors, who must bo as well dressed a* any- body, who must be seen at all the sc- whereby to bring to naught any ef forts on the part of President Taft to curb th***predatory Interests as though t-ese he had brought to nsught any Sincere efforts President Roosevelt Roosevelt may have made to curl? them. Rut the hopeful feature of the situ* fit Ion Is this: Taft Is not Rooseveft any fnnre than Roosevelt wua McKin ley. Roosevelt was not so much In error In some of his policies ni he wai unfortunate In his methods. No rc form that he ever undertook was at tended with material results because 1*4 function., .nd who mutt d|d go rllth , way Uln In turn—oh, d*»r, oh. dr.r! P u M. nd puruuc It .with proper system, -him the poMtlon Dr. Mann And. him- ThB „ pcctacll „ r alway , j„ 0 »t,d wh.t- mlftn will «pp,.l forcibly to .11 father, j over uteftt , h0 h » d tn view, of raptn.lr. f.mlllr., V rcrnnln. to b» j LI ,, RD Tati i. oiatnUnlly a dittos Mid that .»rn In thla eomm.ro 1.1 M« 1 , Bl ,j P , u( man . Ha h.« no wc.kn.M th. kv.r.g. mint npatimoM a .hook | ,„ r Er .nd .tnnd piny.. II. U without on h.arlng th.t a Blahgp of th. EpU- oopal or any other church shpuld be Influenced by a question of money. cither the tasto or the talent that craves and enters to the applause of tho galleries. He Is a man without the popular art* that alone would qualify him to reaolt tho Presidency, and which ao signally unlit the pos sessor to be a stable and useful ex ecutive. But he is a lawyer well- grounded In tho technical details of government.' Ue Is a Judge ftp#' ET TU, BRUTE! The word* of assassinated Caesar to his trusted friend llrutua come tn mind ”n reading tho latest batch if Ream's stolen letters showing the Manufacturers' Record and the Houth- .n. Farm M.r.iln. to hav. ban ln ;i,„c,d"ln" th.”co.,.titutionm frame- tho pay of tho Ht.ad.rd OH Company. work , nd ', h , bound , of Tho.e Baltlmoro puhlleatlona whl-h^ ponttcnl .y.tam, H. t. a aktll.d «.r. Appo..d to ho .o latoreatod t» i bh „ k now. what can Iho dovolopmrnt of Houlhorn tndu,- I dPB# p „Mrattng or modifying trial lal.ro.1, M<m lo hay. ban .till | ,„„„ . 4dln(t or qtta „. mor. Intoro.lnd la doing tha will af, tyln|[ „ >u „ , h5 of tha all.pow.rMI OM King. , condition. One'a first Impulse Is to exclstm "Et 1 tu. nrulel” and th# next Is to wonder bow many of those Assistant-Republi can newspapers, coittplcunus In the The Telegraph hope* that he will have the will to curb the fast growing evils In our Government. That he will have the power to do to we seriously nouth daring lh. roe.nl eompalan. i 4oi|bt „ bMlrt , t.rltt r.- werc Itk.wl.. .uh.ldl.04 by tho iro.t i f „ rm , r lnd w ,„ w , hollov. rovloo It tru.1. that an lit loagu. with tho ( ,„ wnw , rd , f cln rrr „, d , nt noo.. homo, of tho Ropubllean Varty to: v „, w(| bu , hoop tho Wngloy tariff In fopro and , hp „ lr . nc ,„ of r „ mlr , cau „ d b , m othwwlw Induonea IwUlallon » lh.it j „, B hln ,,, wllh , h , •■„,„ dp .„ cr ,.-- the people may be robbed. Truly the power of the Octopus Is Incalculable •nd hla tentacles reach everywhere) in the Man. after his third defeat for the Presi dency with the all-round record, of Lging the greatest campaigner this country, er any ether, perhaps, fias ever produced." Jt,t# a familiar expe rience in tho : b{story of the United States that no great orator as'suck reached the Presidency. The fate of the Immortal triumvirate, £!ay, Calhoun and Webster, Is a standing Illustration of:thi| truth. Mom re cently James O. # Blalnc. the “plumed knight" of Maine, -furnished an Illus tration of the same truth. W. J. Bry an is not the equal of Calhoun as a political philosopher and logician; he Is not the master of florid oratory that Webster ©as; he lack.* perhaps some of the fire in delivery that rendered Henry Clay Invincible before popular audiences. But by innate ability and uch practice he ha* mastered a pun- gent and effective style, tending to tho antithesis In character, and he poa- physical attributes that, all told, render him the superior of either as a popular orator, and In actual achievement he bar swayed vaster multitudes than aU of them put to- gether ever did. For this very reason in chief he Is destined* as they were never to r^ach tho Presidency.! In a long and crowded oratorical career he has said things and created antago nisms which place a limit on his pros, pects a* a candidate for the Presi dency which three record-breaking trials surriclf-ntly demonstrated he can not hopih to overcome. The fairest start for the Presidency Mr. Bryan ever enjoyed was In the be ginning of his most recent race when he returned from his tour of the'world and was welcomed home by a recon died and well-nigh undivided Democ racy. In the great greeting tendered him *at Madison Square Garden, through some malign, Inexplicable fate, In the face of common caution and over the protest of those who had A right to advise him. he onundat“d | large SrariotlM -Democratic, well-nigh un heard-of suggestion of Government ownership of railroads. It was a blunder Incredible in its folly and Incalculable In its conse quences. It offended, Insulted deeply, inexcusably the most deep-rooted fun damental sentiment of his party, it quenched the rising enthusiasm and The Agricultural Displays To Be Seen at the State Fair A Wonderful Exposition of Products Raisins, Peanut Brittle, See Foam.. i on « mixture of candy. of Georgia Soil, Proving That There j^Wbeat-jAmber, Blue Straw; Pulcaster. i. .. Much in th. Land .. Th.rg.i. tomato sauce, pepper sauce, plum sauce. Oreen Frults-Ponegranates t. splpes pecans 1. watermelon* I. flf* 1. Dried Fruits—Petr* apples, peaches. FVults In Tin—Peaches. FVults put upln Glass-Peers, peaches. I apples, grapes, lies, blackberries. - Fruits Preserved in Glass—Peaches, pears, apple*, plums. It the farmers of Georgia but knew what is at the state fair, they would swarm to Macon for these three days. Thre Is a world of education in the exhibits presented. No farmer should neglect this op portunity to see whet his state can produce, what richness there is in tho sui of Georgia. “Back to the soil/* is the cry of the tlmds. The state fair Illustrate*, best how true this cry U. It shows that there Isl nothing that the people can not raise and In abundance. These exhibits show how well Geor gia is favored. Just a cursory glance through the exhibits will convince an.- one that ther Is little need for Geor gians to go elsewhere. Great are the possibilities, from meat to bread. To give an idea of what can be seen below is given the list of articles ex hibited. It will be 8«*d>n that the dis plays embrace almost everything that can be grown on a farm. These lists are of some of the displays—others will follow. The farmer has only to look over, the Items to see how complete an- th'* displays, and what a feast there Is to look at: ■Miscellaneous—£n>om Sorn. Lye Soap, Potash floep. &}ft Soap. English Walnuts Lord. Walnuts. Hlckorynuts. White WeP nut. Feather Shell Pecan, (two otlfer va rieties); citron, ten varieties of Herbs. CAMDEN COUNTY. Or.e bale long cotton, one bale short cotton, two stalks of cotton, cotton In . big esi ... -talk. Prolific corn — stalk, three varieties popcorn, chicken bl? care. | stalk com brooi hybrid sheaf oats, thrashed osts. sea oats, wild oats, hop vine, hop blooms, sheaf rice, thrashed rice, clean rice, rice flour, sheaf n. broom straw, straw brooms. ria bon < i bunch teareinta. German millet. Japanese cane. Rennie on stalk, thrashed Bennie, chufas, banana tree, deor tongue, mistletoe bushes, gray moss, naval display. No. 1 rvpress shingles. No. 2 cjrpres* shingles, Russia a sun flower, okra bueh. easeara bushes, palmetto ber ries. cabbage palmetto palms, palmetto hats, shuck mat. Jerusalem artichokes, pumpkins, cushaws. four varieties sweet Jerusalem ... four var._ snap beans, butter b- Deans, tomatoes, e*g plants, * peas, noppers. ir-lst meal. 1* bottles sugar cane syrup. 4 bottles Japan c%ne eyruo. beeswax, comb hon-v 4 bottle* strained honey.arorns.ehlnquepln p* 11- ory nuts, pig nut Ear—^Twenty-two varieties Yellow and Golden f ~ ‘ proved, Stevens', Sb Raker't Hickory, King, Cook's, Baldwin. Donillson. Blunt Eureka. Malboral. Red Cob, Red Seal. Red Corn. Strawberry. Hastings. Prof. Dodd's, Lay- i—Rice, Southern Q' **- * - * " "iw an* packed, 6 Green . crsbgnsr. 8 peavine, irgUu:n. 3 Johnson grass, miner. 3 fodder. 2 sorghum, wheat ripe . alybard hick- , blark walnuts, paper i pecans, crooked ban* plcVled watermelon, p'ckled ea-c-rn. pickled artichokes, pickled cucumber*, pickled peaches, pickled onions, pickled pears, mixed pickles, chowchovr, catsup, pomem-snates, flgs, S varieties Japanese lerslmmons. 2 varieties pears, guava*. varieties orange*, 102 varieties pears, guava*. . 7 varieties oranges. 102 cf fruit and veeetables. 20 glasses pples. canned buckle- blackberries, canned pear*, canned pium*. canned peaches, pre«erved apples, preserved bucklrberrle*. dres*. quilt. In- pc _ lemon berries. cans cf fruit i __ Jelly; canned pineapples, canned huckle- peaches, cherries. 2 peavine and sorghum/3 Johnson grass, preserved watermelons, pre-erved peaches. 4 millet. 3 fodder. 2 sorghum. 1 wheat preserved plums, preserved pears, pre- straw, first, second and third cutting ot j *!?: swamp grass, crowfoot. c!o * * varieties, butter beans. ' - Tpuoin Coffee pea, j hides, three mink hides, one' weasel hid*, tick; 3 vi- tv.-*, muskrnt h1.!e«. one gray *dtjirre! hide, white two coon hides, three pair de*r antlers, .cn* head rteo r horn*, four little bale* Six” varieties"of~Onions*—White Multi- f?**<>". two withi $100 bill, one with $50 plying. Red Multiplying. Red Seal. Her-,till, one with 1-0 MU. minia, oid Fashioned White. ' WORTH COUNTY. Bale short cotton 1 variety, short cotton peavine. 4 : Oveecheo II ea"’£utier beans "5 varieties. ,dlan arrow bend*, embroidered hat. sam- \(. varietlC'—Unknown, Clay, Red; P*« clay brick, one tbovm deer bide with Jaca Calico 2 black. smaU arnl '"'"^ ^ne pMH hide, two red fox 0HAELES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. IHINQTON BLOCK. Room IM». . Jter supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, socclflcatlons, estimates muda. Old Fashlom. Pumpkins—Ten varieties, Cushnw—Ten varieties. Squash— 1 Three varieties: Winter, Hub' hard. Japanese Pie P' Squash. ?ellow and White Tomatoe e —Three varieties, Apples—Thirty- Yates. Cooper IU-. .... ... —— Roddy. Limber Twlfg. Pound. Ar^ansaw • ,n * talk *• ,on »f cotton In stalk 2. corn I on aU,k *. shelled corn I. corn In ear 25, ■!g}?i.i popcorn 10. com meal 1. wheat In eheaf 5. wheat shelled 1. oats 5. sheaf oats 5. rye 2. corn fodder 2. sheaf barley 1, rough rice 2. sheaf rice 2. cleaned rice 1. field covered tho host* of Democracy from > ^ur'seWUng/NolNaincMtupty Cote^Mi"- PRE8IOENT-ELECT TAFT. William Howard Taft has been sleeted President and “the Government at Washington still live*." although breathing with difficulty under the strangle hold of the predatory Inter ests. Bine* we are destined for four years more to ehffsr under th* policies of Republican control and to be denied a Democratic President. The Telegraph congratulates the country on th* elec- Hen of a man of the type repre sented In th* President-elect—Taft Judge Taft Is better then hla party. Judge Taft la a wiser and a Ho Is hostile to the trusts nnd will check them If he can. but Roosevelt was hostile to the trusts and openly proclaimed war on them while the record shows that they never ao flour ished and multiplied as under his ad ministration. However. Judge Taft has pledged lilmself to bring about these and other reforms and the people have entrusted him with office In pursuance of hts promise. It Is up to him and hie par ty to fulfill their undertaking. The Telegraph extends to President-elect Taft Its best wishes #»r complete and Abundant success to his administra tion Prof«***or Phelps «f Tale end Pro- practical man and will prove a more: f#wr Matthews of Columbia have d* useful President than Ms Immediate predecessor. The weakest point In /edge Taft* record as an Individual and hie strong. e*t point as a candidate was hts entire and unreserved subscription te -the polio!#*" of hie predeoeeeor and earn- patga, manager and his complete self- effacement la hie own campaign in deferewco to the ape—or te whom was doubtless due his nomination by Ms Tart* The Presidents prominence ta the contest served to matntiln tho Re publican party* hold on the still un* dlallleetoned popular sentiment tre ated by the gtadmur of the Roooe- velttaa epecetcular reign, while, the more serious and business elements of the party read between the tinea and were elm eel openly given tbs cue that tho Roosevelt "policies" ^voutd be given a Taft construction—a dtettne- tlon with a eery wide difference In mart "polklee" which, oven In dared that Mark Twain Is th# great est novelist this country has produced, hut the New York Ttmeo egress with one of Its correspondents that ouoh “uncritical exaltation" ts "to invade what la Mark Twain* proper field— that of grotesque humor." This lat ter la a very one-sided vtew. for tn Mr. Clemens' work as a whole Vtere Is as much ef the eertoua as the humorous and his later work brings tears as often as laughter. He Is certainly the meet original of American writers and the two professors named are much nearer the real truth than their critics. "Let ue therefore i< a people." eaye the President ha hie Thanksgiving day proclamation, "set our face resolutely against evir—especially, he might well have added, the robber trusts that central the Republican party. Maine to California ns with a wet blanket, ami hi* subsequent tour of the South that hud promised to bo a triumphal procession without parallel was attended with audiences that htard him with respoet shorn of en thusiasm. Later Mr. Bryan pro-' pounded a new and unheard-of theory of Democracy In the initiative and referendum which did not tend . to 1*M*n the disappointment he had th ready created. In the campaign proper which he haa Just concluded Mr. Bryan did won ders to recover his lost ground. He waged a masterly battle from start :o gnlsh. lfe adhered religiously to sound Isur* and he never lost a point or failed to turn a trick. He met and vanquished In turn and with the ease of a champion the doughtiest war riors of the opposition. Including the hitherto invincible “Rough Rider" and hie chosen successor.. Had the chances been even and without great odds to overcome w# feel satisfied that, handicapped as he was with hi* past record, he would have triumphed. We believe the free, unbought and untrnmtneted voice of this country Is today In the majority and on the elde of Democracy. Hut those were condi tions which confronted us and which had to be taken Into account. They are condltlona-whlch It Is now demon strated canngt be overcome with Bry an as Democracy's candidate. Falling th# Repbllcan party to re form within Itself the corruption and abuses with which It Is notoriously •honeycombed or to check th# reckless and merciless greed of the predatory Interests that dominate It. th* Demo cratic party Is the only thing that to day stands between this country and socialism, tending to anarchy and civil war. The Telegraph la no alarm ist. But we cannot blind ourselves ©o the Inevitably evil tendencies of a cabal of wealth which has seised on the national legislature and ts relent lessly using It to drain off the re sources ot ths country and the earn Inga of the people Into their private tills. Which through the Instru mentality of monopoly puts a limita tion on production, at once browing the laborer out of employment and enhancing the price# ©f the necessa ries of Ufa. This socialism trusts wilt Inevitably breed socialism among the masses, end when the suf fering of the people becomes Intoler able revolution of eome sort wilt re- suit. Tbs Telegraph win never consent to any form of revolution but that of the ballot box. If this people cannot reform their government by the exer cise of the free ballot which te as yet la their power, then la popular gov ernment a failure and this republic must and should die. But we still believe tn the virtue end patriotism of the people. We atlll believe that they will right what 1* wrong before It Is too late and when they are wisely led. Mr. Bryen has had hla, day—and a glorious one It bee been for Mm—as a candidate for tbs Presidency. In the three races be has led for the Presi dency as th* candidate of a great party. In aptt* of successive defeats, be ha* reaped greater fame than th* average President may hope ta at tain. Be te eUR and *01 while life Terry Seedling. Royal Twig, pen. Man Apple. Fowler. Thin andcr, Claten. Winston’s Best. Crab Apnle**-Four varieties. pens'40. broom 1. ground pees 5. Office Phone 451. Grand Bldg. meats 4. baled hay 25. rice straw 1, oat straw l. shucks 1. amberrane* 1. aor- fhum cane 1 Germnn millet 2, cattail millet 1. chicken corn 1, kaffir corn *1, crabrass 1. crowfoot grisa l. peavine 4. ground cea hay 4. velvet bean hay X, rhurllsh poa vine 1. pea hulls 1, com Crab Apnles^Four varieties. fodder hay 1. Irl-h potatoes 4. sweet po- E»riy .VJS5"» ?■ .rutiba., 1,.hutt.r Queen and " Early Golden Nsney Hall. Triumph bean," (Won) 5: bUttS‘VdS) 6. <Ju f°w-?fg. the rr??»^ tn, f^ v?fc?r« Ta, 5v»pke3. £ arrot * 2 ’ .*** Plants 3. tomatoes 5. cab- ? ru *«"« h $ t ® rdijr P* 0 *® 2, okra 4. collard* 5. mustard 1. 2?I«* i t>GT*T>»n 12. vegetable oyster 1. onions and number l, can- wjM. i ‘C* wSSSt.T taloupe 1, beans 5. English peas 2. beets 3, cushaws 5; pumpkins 10, squashes 5, watermelons 4. citrons 2. artichokes 1, vin* peach 1, lemon peach 1. strawberry r lants 1. tege 1, green peaa 4. surar cane , large green 1. little cob 1, yellow rl*i- Irlsh Potatoes-Nine varieties: Burbank, Peerless. Goodrich, Hoosier, Triumph. Golden Coin. Hebron of Beauty, Early Rose. «*- Honey takemfrom the clover blossom. Turn!p»~F^ur\*artel*e*: Rutabaga,. Flat Dutch. Turpi* Top. Aberdlne. repper—Six Varieties. % Okra—Two varieties. Garden Seed—Forty-two varieties. G'-'ard—Btx varieties. Hickory Nut#—Three varieties. Walnuts—Two varieties. Ground Pes©—Three varieties. Tobacco—Three varieties. Fo~n—Three varieties. Si-rue# Pine—One variety. . Chestnuts, limes, grasses pond lilies. Canned Fruit*—Jell!** 25. preserre# *5. cantnloune In Jar. tomatoes In fluid, pep-. canned fruit* 25. scanned vegetables 15, per In fluid. 5«ar tomatoes In vinegar,; catsup* 10. sauces 10. pickle* 40. dried honey in command honey strained, home- j fruit* ir. pickled meat* «. lard 2. beef foot made apple vlftegnr. alx varieties of aor.. 0 n nl | j Bftap j j B W t#v .hum nmn. .wamhtr grown telbottlol t, h.n.yr^mh J. itr,lne d honey 1. scorns of all kinds, tilne^nama. from II to home-made vinegar 1, fancy work 25, John cane t, sorghum cane 1. surgar cat syrup 2, fruit syrup 4. castor bean tnhneeo 1. bergsr lice 1, benni* 1. su.i flower* 3. buckwheat 2. barley 1. velvet beans 1, ergs 1. garden seeds 25, honey vinegar $. beeswax 2. cakea II, butter 2, peir* 2. apple* 2. nerslmmona t, pome granate 4. pecans 4. walnuts », hickory nut* j. chestnut* 1, oranges 1. grapes 1. Feathers—Odose and duck feathers, white and gray. Kgg*—Four varieties. . «... Canned Fruits—Thirty varieties: Greensboro Hopeh. YeHow Clear Stone GreenL_ __ Pesch. Flherta Peach. White Encllsh Peach. White Clear Stone. Purple Grape, Pink Grape. Wild Summer Grape. Mui dine, WucklehetTyj ~ candles 10. BUSH LUMSDEN. Pomegranates, crab apples, persimmons, flgs. haw*, gourd*, syrups, cane, Japanese corn, sorgnum. Bleckley, orange, lemon, strawberry syrup, peach, pineapple, home made socks, home-made mittens, bread Huckleberry, troy, basket, horse collar, foot mat. bale * cotton, loose cotton, stalks cotton, corn 5. hay and forage $2. potatoes I, sugar cane K. peas i, tobacco, hep*, chufaa, buckwheat, peanuts 1, cattail millet barn yard millet, sample red corn, sample L*aee 13 different kinds, KO Jars Pects, Corn, flweet Potatoes. Tomatoes canned goods. 25 pickles *nd preserves. 12 and Corn. Cherries. Beunoernong, Fig w *“ ** 1 Preserve*. l!e«*lep Annie, fl'nnckley. Crab Anple. Purple Grape. Wild Summer Grape, Muscadine Pulp. Muscadine Hull. June tlmore. Blackberry Jam. Huckleberry Jam. Strawberry Jam. Blackberry Jam. Green Grape. Wild Goose. Plum. Old Field Plum. Peach. Wild Summer Grape. Tatea AnHe. Ben Davis Apple. Ilesllp Apple. Pealed Annie. Flekle—Thirty varieties: Mustard, Mixed Pepper Mangoes. Red Pepper Paucfl, Gre«m repper Sauce White EnxM'h reach. Watermelon Rind Cucumber, Tomstoe. Shockley Apple. Wild Crab Ap- i*\ Yatae Apple. Old Field Plum. Pepper Mangoes. Tomato. Wild Bummer Grape. Green Perner. Current, Pnmle Grape. Priced Fruit*—Nine varieties: Pumle Grape. Current, ftrape Juice. Lemon Ex tract. Arnte Ytneear. Borghum. Cucum ber. Rnastlngcnr. Rutter in Brine. (tweet Ptcklee—Eighteen varieties: Cherries. Japanese Pluto, Teltnw and Red Plum. Green Gage Plum, Wild Grape. Grape, Tomato. Green Tomato Pickle, one gallon Of Bluffed Pepper*. Chill Rsnee. O-een Walnut Pickle. P*pperette Pickle. Sliced Tomato Fickle, three varieties of Peach Pickle. Mutton Bust. Candy—Fudge Chocolate.Fpdge Square*. Cream Nuts. Chocolate Raisins. Cream jowls. BIBB. Corn In Baskets. 2* -varieties: Mbrion’f rrollflc. Owen's Red Cob. Henry Grady. Higdon's gourd seed, strawberry. Mexican June. Hickory King. Gold Medal, Turner’s Favorite, Klondike. Blount’s Prolific, Pink Eve. Tucker's flhoepeg. Golden loepejr. Dent. White Dent. Peerless. Bass Bourd fleed. Oklahoma, purple Bhuck, tpox Prolific. Marlsboro, Hicks* White -.. Boon County. Bmtth Red Cob. Rsllex. Golden Beauty. Little Cob. Bryant White Cob. IS varieties on stalk. , Hay—Eighteen varieties: Bermuda corn fodder. Amber sorghum, wheat straw, oat straw, corn shucks, pea vines without poda, peg vine* with pod. second cutting of sorghum, crab gm*s. shredded com. alfalfa, timothy, crowfoot grass, crah gras* and pea vine*, crowfoot grass and pea vines, swamp grass. Sweet Potatoes—Twen-„ teen to one. Southern Queen Jerusalem. yam. forked leaf vtoe’e**. Pot-sett yam. round leaf vlneies* Pnttlshall yam. Lewis yam, Nancy Kail. Italian yam. Jsnwalem yam. pumnktn yam. Johnson yam, four! to one. BpanlRh. Florida sweet. i Field Pea*—'Twelve varieties: Unkan^H auger crowder. black eyax purple hull spe/.>ty. white hull speckle. Tenneseeg crowder. Atabamn crowder.,brown eyes. white mush, white runner. Cater favor ite. white everbearing, velvet beans, eoja beggar weed, male bean. ‘ Peanut*—Four varieties: Three to four, Bpenlah. Georgia, improved Spanish. Pumpkins—81x vartetle*. Gush*we—Three varieties. Citron*—Two varieties. Ground Oat Rust “iu Wheat—Varieties: und Peas—Eight varieties. *1^Hi r - rTooi, Tomlin. Erwin Oati --USt Texas. Wh4_. . _ _ _ velvet. Red Mi lasts continue to be a great favorite with tb* people. He can do more for Democracy, more for bis country by advocating the election’ of another when this great undying party next takes the field to save the country from Its seemingly Impending fat*. No one voice so powerful a* hts to rally the popular hosts; no Moses ao great to lead therq, although himself will never taste of the frnlts of the Promised Land. It la not not too much to say that William J. Bryan haa ft within his power today to re Invigorate the sink lag courage of the patriotic people of £ thl, I, I, m M, power pc.lbl, j * T*V..£« «: to mn hi* country mor. truly thu ctin.d tn Mn: Tom»tL. L VmubiM ,r« Uncetn 4M. by renouncing m » fourth eandldacy. Will he do It! i ° r *t2 karietlee: Tur- ' - I" 1 ** Flat Dutch. FWrple top gtob When Bryen Needed Help In Georgia, j potatoes f artichokes*U <Su2T „ —- piarts 2. green pees % butter beans L etrine bcons 2 okra J. tomato** 2, mashes t. esbb*ge 1. horn rsdl«h 1, Georgia? County. Blue stem. June _ . ted May. Bugnr Cane—Four varieties: Green, red. ribbon. Japanese. Borgnum Cane—Two varieties: bar. orange. Cotton'on B talk—Five varieties: Florl- dorn. Gondotx, Hightower’s Protlfle. Har dee’s Proilflo, King, l la bales l seed cotton. Tobacoo One varleto Cotton Bead—Twelve varieties: Beat All. Broadwell. Plttktn. Russel* Mg boll. Her\len_Prol!ftc, Gor.doig, Schley, Biles. King. atmpkSas. Drake s Deft. Th* Valdosta The Macon Telegraph I* not on* 9t th# Bryanitg papers, but It has pat up a suffer, stronger and more persistent fight for democratic e»c- o*es tn the natlenal election than'any paper w* know of. The strong op position tn Bryan In some guarter* seems to hare frightened off those papers that flocked about him when he hid little opposition la Georgia. Hoose Vndpftnr—Wheat b'»n. sort, m# con* ,rrtt«., beg IxrtS. tnflow. beexwi foot mat meat cakes, butter. «m aH mat hides: Cow. guet. *b.eep. coon, ajijgg. tor. B**k«t«. nfvwivnt. Oeor- gle can* syrup. gnrr:-.-i*n »vrvp. b.-n»v tn comb, hewer strained J«lf*e*r~Bleshher- nr. grape, plum, apple, crab apple, guav^ The Traitor Is Coming Brown Bouse Opposite Union Depot—MACON ( GA. American Plan F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manager. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ARCHITECTS, CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239: residence phone 2812. Offices: 4, 5 end 6 Ellis Building. Cherry St„ Cotton Avc. snd First 6L Macon, Ga. FRANK E. HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourtl tonal Banw Building. Telephone—Res. 532; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. 573 CHERRY ST. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-5-0 American National Bank B!dg. Phone 962; Residence phene 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Residence ©41. Macon, da. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this heed are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. | MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Voice Culture, and Ex pression. Phone 2157. OCULIST. OR. M. M. STAPLER, Bldg. Office rhona. 2745; residence, lid. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye. Bar.'Nose and Throat "The arena" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 272; residence, ISO. OPTICIANS. , (-». etes tkbtbd nun \ SS „ a a coffy. dndutti O.U0UUL Wl CNnr M BYE, EAR. NOSH, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. OR, FRANK F. JONES, Osteopathy 254 Second *L Phone 920 ana 4625. PHY8ICIAN8 AND SURGEONS. DR. THOS. H. HALU Ey^ Ear. Nojs, Throat Sp.c!all,t. 6*1-1 GranJ BMC DR. MARY E. McKAY. Orand BuUd^ Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 172 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 and B, Washington Block. Hours: • to 10 a. m- 12 to 1 and l to 6 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UBER8, . Permanently located. In th* special ties venereal. Loet energy restored. Female irregularities snd poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence. With stamp, 110 Fourth st., Macon, Ga. DR8. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentists. I5| Second st. Phone 965. Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 119. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Atteme 177 Cotton Ave. Attorney-at-Law. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Lew. goo ms 704-707 American National Bank LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If von need monev call on n* HOWARD M. SMITH Sc CO M3 Mulb.rry St. MACON. OA. »AOC.OOO.OO SAFELY LOANED. During th. Uat 11 guar, w« hav. loan. WjBNMM on RS buu (or Cm «*SM> InVMtov. 8nf.it and moat nrasubl* Imtitmot Tho,. dnlrinc to borr.w «r having mnurr to Snvnt wCi And II te thttr tnterwt to mo ua gtCURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Cnmorct.l Sank Bdltdln, Thomaa 8. W..L aocrvtlrv and Attom.y. European Hotel MA00N, GA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw ford, Manager. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Carta Harness, Saddles, Blcyc:es, Baby Car riages, accessories. Largest stock in the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO- Macon. Ga. Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper end very low rates on Mar ketable securities. jllacon Sayings Bank WANTED For cash two medium priced resldenoee lose In. TOR SALE One splendidly Improved plantation ..ear Macon; very best condition: would make grand country home. Fame in various localities, lumber lends, vacant lots In different parts of elty. Several Improved city lota that pay well as In vestment*. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY H. Horne REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS, Grand Building, Phone 454, FOR RENT. ■tore. 411 Cherry street Store, 604 and SOI ~ road trade facilities. Store, 604 and 506 Fourth street; raQ« ■nad track facilities. Second and Third floor Evening News ulldlng. Storage space at English Compress _ulldl— — — Use. Building. Storage Building, Bouthern Railroad traak faolll- DWELUNG8. street ue. -trect. l-r. cottage South ColCxe i 5- r. cottage, Lynn ave.*VlnevWe (new). 6- r, cottage. 404 and 401 Roaa atreet 5-r. In dwelllnr. 541 Orange street. Elegant apartments tn Dr. JYaslei'ft »w apartment house of K, 6* 9 or 1$ rooms. Steam heat, water and Janitor service furnished. Money to lend on Improved real estate at 4 and 7 per cent, aocordlng to location. fl. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct 18.1908, DEPARTURES! m " No * Through Train te Florida, carries Observation Par lor car and coaches, Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta: con nection made tor White Springe. Lake City. Palatka. • - 4:06 p. m.. no. 6, ••Shoe-Fly," Ms- • con to Valdosta and all Inter mediate points. 12:2, a. m., No. l, --awrgu South- gnugmEHu n °SSSGX #l t or'iJ?“ nv ‘ U ‘ 12:1, a. m.. No. -Dlxl, ttlyar." coaches and Pullman sleepers. Macon to TIfton, ea route from , St. ^Louts and Chicago to Jock- ARRIVALS: 4:15 a. m. t No. 4, "Georgia South- . ern Buwanee Limited." from Jacksonville and Palatka. local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon; passengers can remain In local uniin-!o U ,4 ‘ on Depot at Maoon - 8:25 a. m„ No. if. "Dixie Flyer,” ! r ,u n-» and Pullman alepers . TIfton to Macon, en rout# from < Jacksonville to 8L Louis and« Chicago. 11:30 a. m„ No. 6. "Shoo-Fly." from „ Valdosta. 4i25 p. m., No. t/ from Palatka.- Jacksonville and all Intermediate point*- fjtrtor Observation Car Jacksonvflle to Macon. Leon S. Dure B&nldng and Investment,. Base.. M but,. M.rtga«M Macob. Gs. Schedule effective 8*pt. 20, 1©C8. * * M.&B. 8. F. PARROTT. Receiver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Trains leave Macon for Llxel- la. Culloden. Yatesvllle. Thomas- ton. Woodbury. Columbus. Har ris. La Grange and Intermediate points ax follows: No. 41 at 4:tS p. in. dally and No. M at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Hallway at .. Woodbury fCT Warm Sprlngx and Colurn&u*. arriving at Warm Springs IflT p. m. and Colum bus 10:0© p. m. Trains arrive Macon as fol lows: 42. 11:15. a. ra. dally; No. 54. 8:40 P. m.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Train* leav« from M. and B. Ry depot Fifth and Pine etc. C. B. RHODES, Gen. Paso. Agt. Phene 1800.