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THE UAOOK DAILY TELEGRAPH:
The Macon Telegraph
Pii,ll«i«l two- Morning by
TOE MACON TELEGRAPH PITL CO.
Mt Mulberry Street, Macon, 0«.
0. R. Pendleton, Prefeident.
THI TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph can be found on tale
at the Klmbrl Houee and Piedmont
Hotel In Atlanta.
infancy of hie political mistake*.” A* "HOW IT HAPPENED”
early aa January 25. 1721. Jefferson | It J.% aJWkj^d thanfcLas task after
wrote from Part* to John Jay on the the eloctW I ho# It
anbject of tho freedom of the pres* Inland The Telegraph will ah 1ft this die-
the following highly Interesting mla* * agreeable task in the shoulders of Its
ner: , j contemporaries * by giving a sympo
sium nf brief utterances from the
Judgments of some of them oa the rs-
' •
Linotype For Sale.
Ifodal No. 1. two years old, two-let-
tar Mergenthaler Linotype machine; in
good order; 12,100. fob. Macon. Ad
dress Ths^ Telegraph., Macon. Ga.
SENATOR BACON IN THE CAM
PAIGN.
Certain press agents hue# been say
ing a good deal about certain flouth-
ern a peckers who made a few
speeches for Bryan In the North.
They seemed to be’ la the business of
"promoting” somebody for something.
Bat as a matter ef fact* ft Is alto
gether probable that Senator Bacon
did more real. hard, unpretentious
campaigning In the North than any
Southern man. He left Macon the
atght of the State election without any
blow of trumpets, without taking any
press agent along, and did not return
until the day ef the Presidential elec
tion In time to rote. He was speak
ing every day. and covered largely
three States—New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut He does not know
that The Telegraph knows It, but he
paid hie own expenses. •
Senator Bacon *r*a one of those
Democrats who doubted the wisdom
of Bryan's nomination, but when the
party spoke, and a> soon as he could
leave home, he went at hla own ex
pense wherever Chairman Mack
railed,on him to go.
The Telegraph eayf this much end
tells these facts without hie knowl
edge, because he deserves to have
these things stfd and these facte
known.
OPPORTUNITY THE ONLY NEED.
Tn the course of an editorial In Its
tssus of November 9, attempting to
balance the olalms of the two partite
and the two candidates, and declare
Ing Taft to be "the better man for
President.” the New York Evening
Post said:
"ft Is really to be lamented that
after a public servant has passed
a life In Important annd faithful
services, after having given tbs
most plenary satisfaction In every .
station, It should be In tho power
of every Individual to disturb hla
qul*t by arraigning him in a ga-
aette, and by obliging him to act
as If he needed a defense, an ob
ligation imposed on him by un
thinking minds, which never give
themselves the trouble of seeking
a reflection unless it bo presented
to them. However, it is a part of
the price we pay for our liberty,
which can not be Guarded but by
the freedom of the pr*#*. nor that
be limited without danger of los
ing it. To tho loss of time, of
labor, of money, then must be
added that of quiet, to which
those must auffer themselves who
are capable of serving the pub
lic, and all this in better than
European bondage.”
From Jefferson's day until now the
popular attitude In this country has
never swerved from this view. “Not
a tingle Individual of the millions
who Inhabit the United States has, as
yet, dared to propose any restrictions
on tho liberty of the press,” wrote
tbs observant De Tocquevllle about
the year 1826. The same spirit caused
tho national convention of the fed
eration of Labor In 1904 to- condemn
the attempted boycott of a newspaper
In New Orleans in the following em
phatic manner: "The untrammeled
freedom of the press Is so important
to the well-being, not only of organ
ised labor, but to human civilised life,
that no ooncelvable circumstance can
arise that can warrant trade unionists
tn their organised capacity to place
a publication upon a boycott list for
the expression of opinion.” -
During the recent campaign there
were tome highly Interesting exam
ples of the free expression of opinion
which refuses to be checked by the
danger of causing a loss of votes to
the ticket that Is aupported. On No
vember I. for example, referring to
the last batch of Archbold lettera and
the extraordinary charge from the
White House that Rockefeller tjad
announced himself for Taft In order
to help Bryan, the New York Evening
Post (Ind.), although dally urging the
election of Taft, said:
Now, In view of these revela
tions. It Is folly for Roosevelt.
Lodge, and all the smaller fry
that follow the President's teed,
to maintain that the fltandard Oil
Company really wants the elec
tion of the ““
Democratic ranks those steady and
conservative men who formed Its
main strength upder Cleveland.
Tn the North today, the Democ-
racy la too largely made up of
the rag-tag and bob-tall. Rome
of the older and wiser heads are
returning to the ranks, but they
have not control of the organisa
tion. The brain* of the party are
to be found In the flouth; but, tn
that region, the etateemen—If we
may so dignify them—are paro
chial Their view* are neither
long nor broad. They look at all
, questions In the light of the
"race problem.”
There 4s In this Jk good deal of the
sneering attitude of the "Ine" toward
the "out*"—w* are it and among you
thsra art only dogs and- sorcerers!—
but more or less of this 1 must always
be expected and we may pass it by
without further remarx. 0 v
Bines the war the Democratic "rag
tag and bob-tair at the North has
produced Tltden, Cleveland. Bryan,
Johnson, Oray, Bayard, Russell, Jus
tice Puller and other distinguished
names and might have produced many
more If the party, by being In power,
could have called latent talent into
activity. * s
As for the South, It ha* had less
opportunity even than the Democratic
North to develop great political lead
er. The continuance of the Republi
can party tn power hae been the cause
of the worst phase of the race prob
lem and a Ion* lease ef power for
the Democrats would effectively re
move the difficulty to which the Even-
Ing Poet refry*.
Who can say what powers of lead-
, erehlp the Democratic party may not
develop under the needed opportun
ity! To‘complain of the party* lack
tn this respect—especially m the ease
ef the party In the South—la like
complaining that a man shut up In a
darkened room bas not 'the ruddy
complexion of an outdoor athlete.
THE FREEOOM OP THE PRESS.
The freedom of the press la some
time* abused but even the worst
abuse of the privilege Is a thousand
Um«o bettor than Its suppression, as
Jefferson wisely contended a century
or more ago. It Is to be regrstted
that the President of t$e United
States should have beta the object of
so mooh sharp and even bitter criti
cism during tbs recent campaign, yet
It remains te b* eald that he brought
It upon himself by descending is the
level of a violently partisan election
agent
Tho freedom ef tho press in Amer
ica waa forever established by the
•lection of Jefferson la INI and tho
defeat of the Federalist party. The
head of tho latter party, President
Johp Adams, had beta a violent op-
poneat of tho principle and sought to
destroy It by oocurlag tho sedition
nets under which he toed and tmprlg
•nod many editor* for erttkhuna of
ths tbe chief executive which would
now bs considered relatively afld a
New England Congressman, for bx-
ample, was imprisoned for months and
heavily fined for saying that Presi
dent Adame waa "as yet only la ths
Democratic party. Tho
on mint Is the rreatMn of the
Republicans and of their policies:
It was mothered by the tariff and
nursed by the men who made tar
iffs. It dominated In return vOhlo,
Pennsylvania, and a number of
other States in favor of the Re
publican regime. It contributed
richly to the support of campaign
after campaign, and Always on the
the Republican aide. It wee known
In this city months ago that the
fltandard Oil bad decided to sup
port Mr. Taft's, campaign for the
nomination. No ihreats of It*,-
ooo.ooo flnrs will lhako its •deter
mination to stick to the tariff nor
.any Presidential assertions that
Mr. Rockefeller*! support la a
“trick.” The Standard Oil peo
ple know that Presidents come
and go; their object 1* to «ee that
tariffs and the highly-centralised,
money-making Republican type
of administration roes on forever.
Dad as the fltandard Oil Is, It
still has a filial repugnance to
rending Its parent, and la not go
ing to cut looss over night from
s party whoge fundamental po
litical belief Is that It 1s the duty
of the United States Government
to make money for certain fa-
vored cl 11 tens.
Every word of thla Is true, but a
msr* ''organ" would have kept elient
until after the election at least. In
like manner on November 1 the New
Tork Sun (Ind. Rep.), pleading that
'It la not: juet that Taft should auf-
ter" for th« mistake# of the President,
frankly ax-owed:
If there Is any ene good reason
why cH liens of conservative In
clinations should vote against Mr.
Taft and for Mr. Bryan It Is that
which Mr. Bryan himself stated
yesterday In plain and dignified
language: '1 Insist that It is not
fair for the President to use his
offlcs—an office that belongs to
all the people—a* If “ —
protest from those who believe
that tn the selection of the chief
executive the people should be
absolutely free to choose whom
they pleas#,*
Every ward of this Is true. Pre
sented by another Democratic
candidate tn his place. It might
be a conclusive argument for a
vote against Taft. During the past
one hundred and nineteen years
the offlcs of chJef magistrate ha#
not been go wantonly, so need
lessly, so ruthlessly and brutally
* The damage wrought
W# should not be surprised to loam
that President Roosevelt and many
other prominent persons resent what
they regard as the abuse of tbe free
dom of the American press. But let
thsra remember that, as Jefferson so
wisely eald In 17M, that even *
abuse of the privilege 1# "batter Gran
European bondage." and must bs re
carded as ns part of tbe prtos we pay
for our Itkrrty * *
lault*. These are a* follows:
v " w
: New Orleans Picsyunc.
| Som sarcastic individual has
'marked in connection with the
tional eiectlon - yesterday that Judge
Taft has beenVlumphamly chosen to
be President of the "United Stand
ard Oil flutes/' While It If almost
sacrilege' to apply such a statement
to choosing by the people of the
[greatest free nation on the globe of
jthelr chief magistrate. It Is difficult
to believe that the carrying of the
great Democratic city of New Tork
against Mr. Bryan wa« not aoeom
pllshed by the lavish use of money.
Washington Herald, Independent
Various factors contributed to Wil
liam Jennings Bryan's third defeat
chief among them being the failure of
labor to rally to hla cause at Gom-
pers* request, and the fact that the
negro vote did not desert the Repub
lican party as expected.
New York World, Demecratle.
Mr. Taft owes his election less to
hie own strength than to Mr. Bryan's
weakness. This fatal weakness was
apparent to tbe World months before
cither of tbe national, conventions
convened. Day after day we warned
the Democracy against it. The morn
ing after Mr. Taft’s nomination this
newspaper declared without reserva
tion that "Bryan's nomination meana
Taft’S election,” and the vote yester
day abundantly vindicated this pre
diction.
Philadelphia Publio Ledger, Repub
lican.
It la the expression of the deliberate
Judgment of the nation that of the two
candidates Mr. Taft Is the belter
fitted, by character, temperament and
experience, to b* intrusted with the
huge responsibilities of the Preai
deney. and that hla election will bet
ter conserve the tried principles c
constitutional government and the
peace and security of the whole coun
try.
Richmond Timet-Dispatch, Democrat.
The Democratic party failed this
year because the great body of Inde
pendent voters feared new experi
ments and dreaded a revival or a con
tinuance of that crusading spirit
which had theretofore characterlasd
Mr. Bryan's expressed Intentions.
New York 8un, Republican.
Mr., Bryan has had hla third nomi
nation for President and met with
his third defeat, after a campaign In
which he had the magnanimous sup
port of the survivors of the late Mr.
Cleveland's Cabinet. . . .
Manifestly this should be the end of
Mr. Bryan's designs upon the Presi
dency. As an adviser and leader of
tAs party he must give way—even his
own partisans, we presume, will now
Insist upon tt-do som* man who.can
unite the Democracy's shattered
ranks, It suoh a captain be left on
the field, end rescue It from the dutch
of socialism.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER #, 1908
-l
r
Keeps Frost
Off Windows
Don't you dislike to leave the
warm living room arid undress in
a cold bedroom where the frost rs
thick on the windows? No need
to any longer—a
PERFECTION
(Eqalpped Smokeless Device)
makes any cold room cheerful
and cozy m a trice and keeps it so.
It has a smokeless device—that
means no smoke—no sznell—no
bother—just direct intense heat
Finished in japan and nickeL
Bran foot holas 4 quart* burnt •
9 hours. Easily car
ried about Every
heater wan anted.
CURRAN B. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Offtoe phene 239j residence phone 2819.
- - —- - —H, Bulletin
and First
Macon, Os.
PRANK R. HAPP, j;
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 end 22 Fourth Na
tional Banw Building.
Telephone—Re*. 532; Office 990.
Tk J?dy& Lamp »V”? “f D « 1
bw/ r for its brilliant,
steady light, simple construction and absolute
safety. Equipped with the best central draft
burner. Made oi brass, nickel plated. Every
lamp warranted. If your dealer does not handle
the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater write
our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
; STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-19.
Water supply, water power, sewer-
sqe and municipal engineering. Re
port!, plane, specifications, estimates
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 3288.
SAVOYARD'S PREDICTION.
On the Slat of May. 1908, the fol
lowing somewhat remarkable proph
ecy, In the light of subsequent events,
appeared in The Telegraph over the
signature Of "Savoyard," the pea
name of The Telegraph's well known
occasional Washington correspondent,
E. W. Newman:
I have made a thousand predic
tions, most of them discredited by
the events, but t^at shall not de
ter me know. Taft will be nomi
nated. Bryan will be nominated.
Hrarst's plutocratic friend. Hls-
gen, will be nominated. It will
be a whirlwind campaign. The
Democrats will make the noise,
the Republicans will make the or
ganizations. and the Hearstltes
will make fences for 1912.
About the calendJ of October,
or a little later. Teddy will take
the stum# and his crowd* will
dwarf Bryan's, while the noise
they makO will drown that of the •
nryan meeting*.
The result In the electoral col
lege will be the same.. Then the
Northern -Democracy will be ship
wrecked and Hcarst will gather
the salvage.
And all because the old South,
"It looks just a little bit at If that
••mister and maltetoua report* that
Tammany waa offering two Taft vqtee
for one chanter vote may have had
•oms foundation." soys tbs New York
World.
John Temtte Graves* mriifluous
melody, siren song and soothing strap
did not operate to redact oar voting
box In Ooorgta to ths Heamt-Httgsa
standard, a raws la ornamental but
scarcely useful.
"Maryland, ray Maryland." surren
dered to the invader.
Baltimore 8un, Teft Democrat
The election of Mr. Taft was due
primarily to the profound conviction
of the majority of the voter* that ths
time had come to exercise the sober
second thought, to moderate the tone
and scope of agitation and to place
at the head of the Government a man
whose Influence will be exerted flrmlr,
but rationally, for necessary reform
politics.
Nashville Banner, Independent
A noteworthy feature of the election
was the attitude of the labor vote,
which despite Mr. Oompere* strenuous
efffforts to Influence It In favor
Bryan, refused to respond fo hla ap
peals, and for tho most part evidently
gave Ita support to Taft and for
protective policy, which it bellevee Is
necessary tP 'sustain wages.
Knoxville Sentinel, Democratic.
Tbe electiqn'a result we attribute t«
the unjust and unreasoning prejudice
the business men and capitalists of
the country, especially of the East,
have against Mr. Bryan. The feeling
Is not ao strongly pronounced a* tn
18M, but It la still strong. It caused
moat of the manufacturers end busi
ness men to be arrayed against him
in tbit election.
Let the milts start up now and the
wheels go round as promised,
will turn our attention to buait
and to the development of our great
natural and industrial resources and
let the future determine where four
years more of Republican policies
win leave us.
Anyway, ths Republicans wfll have
to shoulder the responsibility of tak
ing core of their own deficit It
a looted treasury sod an incipient
panic be^uealhta to him by the Re
publican .odatotstrailo* that handi
capped Grover CteveUnd'e second ad-
ministration. I V
has been up a tree. Hughes won’t
discharge Jerome, and Chanler won't
promise to blow up the stock exchange
—and the future looks dark to the
World. Each, however, thank good
ness, has scrupulously maintained a
position to enable It to claim full'and
undivided credit for whatever results
Its fearless and unaided efforts will
be found to have accomplished. It is
Just as well. The people ought to
rule, anyhow.
RATES FOR 0RAYA6E
III THE CITY OF MACON
AN OLD ORDINANCE RELATING
THERETO THAT IS STILL ON
THE BOOKS.
Every now and then the chief of police
Is coiled on to settle disputes os to rates
tho draymen aro allowed under the law
to charge for hauling in the city. Along
about Uifl ttrat of October, the general
Evidently the same trouble exists in
Atlanta. About & month ago Alderman
Steve Johnson, of that city. Introduced a
resolution in council calling for
tlgation of the rate# olutrged tr. -
of Atlanta, and the special committee to
whom It was referred were to have a
meeting yesterday.
It may not be generally known that
This prediction, panned out pretty
accurately with the exception that
"Teddy” while practically taking "the .that^flxee -the jaisa
stump" did not literally do so, and
with the father reservation that It
remains to be seen whether Hesrst
"will gsthef any salvage^ from the
results of the 1908 campaign.
Maryland/ at least, responded to
Mr, Taft’s .Invitation to fracture the
"Solid South.” W# bare not heard
of any of t^e Republican "Old Guard”
brisking any dent In the . solid North.
The hope of the republic and for
the best Interests of humanity have
taken refuge in l&e South. May we
never be found unworthy of our tals-
■lOQ.
Tom Watson carried four countiea
out of 145. So the only Jeffersonian
Democrat cannot be standing entirely
alone.
If the negro disaffection to the Re
publican party cut any figure In the
election they must have made their
mark on a blackboard.
Even Lllley, of ynanlmously odor
ous congressional fame, was good
enough for the Repabl Icons for Gov
ernor of Connecticut
When Hesrst looks at the Georgia
returns he- will fuel like taking John
Temple out In ths woodshed and
spanking htm.
Even "Uncle” Joa Cannon comes
up smiling, notwithstanding all the
talk of defeating him. The predatory
interests triumphed all along thq line.
8enater La Follette on Cannon.
Senator La Follette eald in a publio
speech at Sheboygan., Wla.. recently:
"If there ever was a traitor to
American principles, that man la Joe
Cannon. 1 hope and pray that he,will
be defeated. The voice of the good
people la strangled and stifled by thlc
man. There to tyranny there that
makes men cringe and crawl, that
makes cowards of the Republicans In
the house. While I am a Republican
and I want to see Republican mem
bers elected, because I want to see
the hands of the administration up
held. I would rather set a Republican
candidate defeated than to have him
go to Washington and support Can-
Bat what af the Independence par
ty and what.of the Populist party and
tbe other a**Utant Republican par-
Uaa? Did dons of them score any
thing anywhere?
hae It that Tammany’s
waa In.fuU ptojr.
The Press end the Campaign.
From Harper's Weekly:
The New Tork papers haven't cut
much ice In thl* campaign. The Tri
bune hae put In some pretty good Ucka.
but the fict Is not generally known.
The Times hae been characteristically
steadfast tn upholding righteousness
when sane, but has given most of Its
brain* and space to tbe dtoagrreaT *
Brandenburg incident. Ths Hc-mldh...
been kept so busy being fair that It
has had tittle time for
The Sun
vtto'lti
Brisbane's diatribe* in tbe Journal
have been rather labored and deficient
In enthusiasm. • Brother Davenport, _
hasn't made a single hit, in his Even- 11
tng Mail cartooning, and the Globe has IT
been wtob-waaby. The Evening Dost!!
has squirmed a good deal under the 14-
constant prodding of Us tariff reform T
readers. Dr. McKeTwsy Mto tried In)I
vain to pat his registered Eagle ha
Into opposttldb to a decent democratic
candidate for governor, and the World
i so ousy ceing enai ix
Qttle time for anything else,
has ragged and ywallowed
uauar brilliancy.. Brother
there Is an ordinance In force In Macoi
that Axes the rates. This to an ol
ordinance, and It U not to be found In
the present code, though It ha# never
teen repealed. _ ,
As a matter of genera] and almost
every day interest, the ordinance Is given
here. It will be seen that It to old-Iuh-
l.>ncj end needs som* of the wrinkles
ironed out so as to make It more adapted
to these times, but thto can be readily
done, and made uniform with the rates
*1e city Axes for the hackmen:
Drivers of licensed drays shell not,
between* sunrise and sunset, refusa to
carry a load to or from any part of the
city, without e sufficient excuse; com
plaint of which may be made to th<
mayor, who elutll order his arrest by the
marshal'(now chief of police) and shall
adjudge the cate as be may deem just
and proper, and may impose a penalty
of a fine not exceeding S10. or the forfeit
's of hla license, or both, at discretion.
The rates of arayage shall be as fol>
Iowa:
For each and every bale of cotton..
Hogshead of molasses or syrup...*
Hogshead of sugar, 2,009 pounds or
Hogshead * of’ ’’sugar,’’’under 1,666
pounds
Tierce ol
ALBERT McKAV,
Maker of .Men’s Clothes,
t ■; ■ , ft * 7
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
ARCHITECT*.
Brown House
Opposite Unlorf Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan,....
F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor
F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager.
Offices:
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Carte.
Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car- 1
riages, accessories.
Largest stock In the South to aolect
from. A pleasure to serve you...
8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Maoon. Ga.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
Well'-rated commercial paper
and very low rate* on Mar
ketable securities.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-5 American National
OARLYXE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence 641.
Macon. Ga.
CONTRACTING AJiO BUILDING.
W. W, DeHAVEN.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Physical and Voice Culture, and Ex<
pression. Phone 2157.
Doetors* J ^1i
Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence, 18^3.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
• Court House.
‘ OPTICIANS.
WTEB TESTED FRHL
o. a COFFY,
Graduate Optician. U1 Cherry M
EYE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
DR. PRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. PRANK p. JONES, Osteopath.
854 Second *L Phone 920 ana 8811. *
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building,
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence. 1465.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office, 178 Mulbei
Washington Block.
: 9 to 10 a. m..
Telephone con-
Tierce of sugar
Barrels of syrup or molassea lie
Barrets of liquor... 15o
Barreto of sugar, flour, and alt other
dry barrels 10e
Hogshead of liquor 50o
Tierces of llqaor 25o
Bale* of domestics
Bales of blankets *0o
Bricks, per thousand .12.00
Coal, per ton of 2.000 pound* 1.21
Iron per ton of 2,00# pounds.......... 1.00
Pelted provisions, per barrel 1*
Lime, per cask •}»
Lime, per barrel - ».UH
Rice, per Ueroe 25
Ulce, per halt tterce,..20
Balt, per aack. of three bushels 10
Fait, per *ack. of two bushel* 06
Fait, per bushel, loose 05
Toboceo, per box.
Tobacco, per box.
Chairs, per dozen.
Hay. per «Mle„
w
bushel
Oats
Pian<
Rhlm
► and barley
ins. boxed. 81.50; unboxed...... 2.50
igiee, per thousand 1.04
craves 1.25
Wood, per cord 1.50
Safes and machinery. P«r contract.
Trunks. 25c.: valises and traveling bags.
100.; for a full load ot article* not enu
merated tn the above, of t,4M pounds.
8100; 1,000 pounds. 10c.
Any drayman charging more than the
above rates, without a special contract,
subjects himrelf to a flP« « 15.
ADVANCE IN PRICE
LUMBER MILL BLOCKS
On and after November 10th,
Lumber Mill Blocks will sell
for $1.50 Load. Get in yout
orders NOW at $1.25 LOAD.
This is yonr last chance.
Redmond-Massee Fuel Co.
Phones 100 »cd 223.
pursuant to paragraph |S2«MPEBPra9MH
Cods of Georgia. 1896. of her intention
to transfer eight (ti shares of the (tost
preferred stock ef the Georgia Southern
mFlorida Railway Company, standing In
■■■■Mrtfera|rag|frborv Jr- tot* ot
cf Charles Weber. Jr., tote cf
■■■■I state of Maryland, deceased,
letters te«tsmcntsry upon the estate cf
said deceased having been duhr issued
tn her by the orphan’s court of Baltimore
tssMaS * Et *’ Wh * r * d seed eat |
LOUISE WEPrrn. Executrix.
Dated October 22nd. IK'S.
+-K-1
H-H-H
The Traitor
Swill Is Coming
cratlc J.
DR. J. J. 8UBER8, .
Permanently located, in the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored,
Female Irregularities and poison oak,
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp. 510 Fourth at., Macon. Ga.
DENTI8TRY.
DR8. J. M. ft R. HOLMES MASON,
OR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 519.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER.
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 106-707 American National Bank
Itntld'ne.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates..
If you need monev call on ns,
HOWARD M. SMITH A CO.
583 Mulb.rrv St. MACON. QA.
WIlaMMS SAFCLY LOANED.
During the tost 16 years we have loan
ed |?.»C0.W6.00 on Real Estate for *
and foreign investors. Safest and ......
profitable Investment. Those desiring to
borrow or having money to invest
And It to their Interest to see us.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO..
Cemmerctil Bank Building.
Thcmat B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Block* lull. Sal Cut*. MWIOCM
— it Macon. Ga.
Money io Lend on
Real Estate
Macon Savings Bank
WANTED (
For cash two medium priced residences
lose In.
FOR SALE
On* splendidly Improved plantation
near Mu con; very best condition; would
make grand country home. Forma In
various localities, lumber lands, vacant
lots In different part# of city. Several
Improved city lota that pay well as In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS,
Grand Building. Phone 454.
FOR RENT.
Store. 451 Cherry street
Store, 604 and 506 Fourth etreet: rall
ied track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening News
uildlng.
Storage space at English Compress
road track facilities.
Second m
Building.
BtoragL — ^
Bunding, Southern Railroad track focllJ-
DWELLING8.
7-r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New etreet. !
“-r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue.
•r. cottage South College street
-r. cottage,* Lynn ave.. vlnevllle (new).
«-r. cottage. 406 and 408 Roes etreet
5-r. In dwelling, 561 Orange street-
Elegant apartments In Dr. Fratler’i*
new apartment houae of 5, 6, 9 or 18*
rooms. Steam heat water and Janitor
service furnished.
Money to lend t
Arrive* Depart*
_o.rn.Na am.
. flatly. 11:16112. Sally !:•»
... Sun. on.,.. F:i!i T0, £5
vSfejsfjap 41,17 4!M
W. W. H^DWW^OA^
MACON, DUBLIN A BAV4NNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Arrival and Departure of Paeeenger
_ Trains at Maeon.
Effective March 15, 190S,
Leave.
11..
No. 20..
Jsooeml No. 19..v...11f0lam
Trains arrive end depart from Southern
Ullwey Depot. j. a. •TREYE'I,
General «seeenc*r Agent.
G. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct 11,190*.
DEPARTURES*
WjJ® Ne. 1, Through Train te!!
* lor Ida. cunt* Observation Per-
*° r r car and coaches. Macon to
Jackaonvlil# via Valdosta: oon-
nactlon made for 'White Springs.
Lake City, Falatka. ^
4:05 p. m., no. 8, “Shoo-Fly," Ma
to Valdosta and all inter-
Florida. Twelve Section Draw
ing Room bleeping Car; open at .«
9:40 p. m. In the Union Depot JL
Mokes connection at Jacksonville^
for all points In Florida.
12:15 a. m.. No. 95. "Dixie Flyerv"
coache* and Pullman aUepera,
Macon to Tlfton, en route from a .
St. Louie and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS*
4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia Sooth- I
ern Suwanee Limited.” from
Jacksonville and Palatka. looal
sleeper Jacksonville to Macon;
passengers can remain In load
sleeper in Uuion Depot at Macon
until T:M a. n.
2:25 a. m., N*. 14. "Dixie Flyer,**
coaches and Pullman elopers
Tlfton to Maoon, en route from
Jacksonville to St Lotto and
Chicago. •*
11:80 e. m., Ne. «, "Shoo-Fly," from
Valdosta.
4:25 p. m., No. 1 from Psletka,
Jarkxonvllle end all Intertpefltot*
points. Parlor Observation Oat
Jacksonville to Macon.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Paea Agent
Mscon, Os.
FOR RENT
No. 141 Hose Park. 9-r„ two
bathe J4G.oo
No. 107 Flr*t St.. T-r *32.50
No. 225 Bellevue Are., 5-r 220.00
No. 110 Duncan Av#.. 5-r 818.00 |
Corner of Carling and Rembert. .825.00 !
112 Clayton. 5-r tt.fO-
No. lit Holt 2-r 222.10 >
No. 522 Monroe, T-r.... 120.fei
142 Third. 2-r.... .. », 2J.6*,
No. nil Oglethorpe, 7-r. 275.00 :
€19 College. 0-r 227.50’
742 College. 2-r 135.001
.1582 Oglethorpe, i-r 214 00,
1591 Becorvd. 5-r 211 00
"55 Wlnahipb 5-r 212.50;
260 Wlnehlp. €-r $18.00
B. A. WISE & CO. 1
Schedule effective 8«pL 20, 1908. ±
M.&B.
8. F. PARROTT, Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Maeon for Idsel
la. Culloden. Yatesvllle, Thomas- \ *
ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har-
rla. La Grange and Intermediate
points as follows:
No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and
No. 65 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, T
Thursday and Saturday. . •
No. 4L makes direct connec- • •
tlon with Southern Railway at ••
Woodbury for Warm Springe ] *
and Columbte. arriving at Warm ..
Springs 8:17 p. m. and Colum
bus 10:00 p. m.
Trains arrive Macon a* fol- +
lows: 42. 11:35 a. m. dally; !!
No. 6*. »6:49 p. m., Mondays, !.
WMnesdava and Fridays.
Trains leav* from M. and B. • •
Fy depot Fifth and Pin# zts.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Paea Agt
Phone 1200.