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—— ■—= THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1908 The Macon Telegraph PllWIthM Every More lea by THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. Mb Mulberry btreet. Moeoo, Oo. 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegreph oen be found en sole of the Kifltbrl Houee end Piedmont Hotel In Atlenta. Linotype For Sale. Model No. 1. two year* old, two-lef- for Margenthaler Linotype macnlna; in *oo«J order; 12,10*. fdb. Macon. Ad- dr—i Tho Teleg rophe Macon. (in. WHY NOTf A favorite aigument omonf Repub licans before tho election was that Bryan wa* tha mi <*aoao of tho hard tlmoa. Trua, tho panic am* oevon months before ha was nominated, but a vary body know—aald they—that ho vrai Inevitable and th# vary thought of him paralysad tha captains of In dustry Tha f—r of him haunted fham day and night, they quakad In their boota at tha mention of tola name, and 'tha<( narvalaaa hands dropped away from tha wheal a of com mercial prograaa. Thus dread calam ity cama upon tha country In aplta of tho fact thtot all tha branehea of tha Oovemmont had boan In tha control of tha Republican party for twalra roars and, with but two abort Inter- rupflona. for .forty-eight years. Wall, now that this fear la removed its unhappy result* should promptly disappear. *\Vhat now la to-prevent at! tha wheel* of Industry from begin ning to turn! Purely it will not bo Attempted to make Jliyitit A contlnu- Ins even in hi. retirement^" 1 ' lr " on » f bl * ,hlrd * ,on « II, will Tint Bunin he n eendttute. nr! >"»•• wceeeted by The Teleyrapr If he ehould. he Mill nnt be nominate 11,"""' “ fo ’ H " r "’ uncl * tm " *» portfolio of George B. Cortajyou, who j la perhaps persona non grata to the bend of the administration because of bl* somewhat obstinate contention that ha was of ttoe properest Presidential •Ire, and afto to malje a place for Frank H Hitchcock at tha vantage point where ha haa demonstrated ho can b« most useful. teUke r. Wright will continue to hold the War portfolio and Incident ally assist In protrlytlag the South to tha beatitudes of Republicanism against (he next election. , / William Loeb. Jr., p&tahod up tha handle of the big front door ao care ful!—, that now he la to be the ruler efethe president's navee, Just like St? Joseph Porter. K. C. p., and comic opera again prove* to bo more truth than poetry. Attorney-General Bonaparte is tor be dropped In favor of Prank B. Kellogg, despite the fact that hi* State, Mary land, aligned itself ander the Repub lican banner. Thl* Is a distinctly en couraging Item. Bonaparte’s battled against th# Iruata were all "Watar id—- In affect. Kellogg la now en gaged in prosecuting the Govern ment's suit to dlaaolve the Standard Oil Trust with seeming vigor and practical legal ability. James Wilson nnd Oscar S. Straus are dated to retain their portfolios In the Departments of Agriculture and Commerce and Labor respectively. BRYAN MAY RENOUNCE 'FUR THER CANDIDACY. A apodal dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., to the New T6rk World says “Bryan will Issue a statement/ proba bly in a few weeks, declaring that ha never will run again for Pr—Want. Tn the future li<| will spend hla time writing and talking for hla. reforms, devoting a great deal of his time to educating legislation at Washington.'' Evidently Mr. Bryan la considering a fourth tlmi. And If even that be granted, the fearful thing can not oe-, cur for four long years. Surely tha dread of what he may do In the tar future ought not to paralyse Its cap tains of tnduitry now. nnd to asse/t it as a threatening possibility would •train credulity to tha breaking point even among the credulous members of the G. O. P. Therefore nothing should prevent the Taft-Roosevelt combination from aecomptlnhlng the glad work of re habilitation at once. They »hav* all power, and after calling Mr. Rocke feller and Mr. Carnegie into consulta tive time of further aspirations for the Presidency would be a great act In Itself and a. promise of greater usefulness for himself In the future than he can ever attain as a perpetual candidate for the Presidency. JUD80N HARMON FOR 1012. Judeo n Harmoh, the Democratlo Candidate for Governor, pon out In Ohio. The "Buckeye*" evidently en dorse tlj* pollcy # of' prosecuting re- bntcr* even whan the trull (cads up to Jhc President's CJablnet. What a spier - did figure nnd prestige for Oemoe racy’s candidate In 1012 llartnon pro sente? ’ The favorite If Tammany knifed (Bryan In the city of New York In order to secure the election of Chnnler, as la charged, that organisation rich!** deserved the defeat of It* candidate, and the indig nant Democrats throughout the re*t of the country may the more readIIv of Ohio the! become resigned to the result In the .ion. th. reel ehouhl be . mere milter, <lDllbtful j Empire HIM. fpr thl. re.eon. More- of detnll. NO doubt th. two truet;^ wh|ch m ».t I ov,r " ,rom •» * COTUnl * Hu.hra t. . "OVERPR08PERITY.* While spine attributing the the possible . nomination of Bryan a— r en months later and, hla possible election thirteen months later, Mr. Taft was busily Inventing ^mother ex planation. A dispatch describing tha event* of one day^urlng his Journey ing* last w—k stated that "ha de veloped In several of hla 'spa—haa considerable pride in the recent panic. He said that Mr. Bryan had charged that It waa a Republican panic, and Mr. Taft admitted It. He aald that It waa caused by overprosperity and that no Democratic panlo had aver re sulted from such a cause •" Commenting on this, and noting that the campaign wa* not without Its amusing features, the Springfield Re publican (Taft supporter) said: From the Republican standpoint this cannot be considered a par ticularly happy hit In the first ptace, It let* the Democrat* out or responsibility for the panlo of 1993 and prove* that the Repub licans came Into their present lease of power under false pre tenses; since the panic of .that year followed Immediately upon four year* of Republican admin istration and prosperity. Then again It make* the Republicans more especially responsible for the great panic of 1173 nnd the ex treme deprefslon of the six year* following, tnnn they hava before been willing to admit. They caused over prosperity before 1*73, this caused prolonged business ' calamity following 1*71. Thl* leaves the Republican par ty a* the prosperity-producing . agency of the nation In a b*d po sition before the business voter. It enn be relied uoqn. according to Mr. Taft’* line of argument, to produce prosperity, but It cannot be relied upon not to overdo tha thing and so produce calamity. In fact. It confease* an Inability to regulate prosperity - production properly, and calnmlty la the re sult. And according to the name line of argument, the Democrat* cannot overproduce prosperity and arc thus unable to cause calnmlty of fhe kind under consideration. The conclusion evidently Is that wo should beware of the party which overproduce* prosperity and prefer the one which, aa 1« al leged, can never do such a thing. However, the remarkable argument seems to have carried conviction to a majority of the voters, which la the only thing that counts. All that re mains to be said la that It Is now up to the Republican refcsoners to restore prosperity. Even a bit of their •over prosperity" would be welcome. ^PROSPERITY.” !/-re« A • 1. ‘ t • i ■* l“ r Agricultural Displays To Be Seen at the State Fair A Wonderful Exposition of Products of 'yellow pumpkins, potato-pumpkins, cu ~ ~ white 7 **! tur i, ( Aik Georgia Soil, Proving That There Is as Much In th# Land aa There Is In the ‘Man. shows, squash, nipe,' watonne! measuring goui „ gourds. Sweet >otatee*—PumSrin Bunch Yams. Willett's BedSkto. Norton Tama. Jerusalem Yams. Southern Queen. Florida Yams, white potatoes. Irish Potato***—Triumph. Early Bose. awarded for th* beet agricultural displays, ; Peerless. Goodrich. . many will Im Interested to learn Just Beans—--Valentine. Green Pod. Bourn what comprised th* various exhibits. A *L n 1>r £ , . ,fl £ Kentucky Wo:nder. B|a detailed description of the Camden. Bar-; Wax. ® ,ac k Gourd. wWU tow. Bibb and Lumsden have already been Ll m «k Small Lima. Burns Lima. C published In The Telegraph. Herewith 1 Ojl Bean. Sola Bean Burk s Btringiwa nr*. Judges’ memoranda of the-Spalding,, Green Pod. Navy Bean. Texas Dool, .nd »>!«» county CThlblt.. I ,JSS^teS?3^68 SS RABUN APALE EXHIBIT. I j^'wamJFBlack'EyJrAwAu Purple The exhibit of apples grown In Rabun, Eel*. lady Finger Sweet Crowder. Red county was one of the moM Interesting <; 0 urd Crowder. 'Regal’s Favorite. Red algbt* of tho fair, and that its worth wl* Ripper. Sexton. Champion of England, recognised by the judges Is attested t y; j^it-row Fat Telephone. , .... the blue ribbon first premium. Fifty-one Com—Mexican June. Albermarl*. Marl- varletles of applos was shown, the display • horofcxh’s Prolific. Strawberry. Patrick.! being attractfvely *«anted. The exhibit Re^Patrlrtc’s White. Morrfa, Rhode* wae made by Mr. M. M. Kell, of Clay- White. Rodger’s Shoep**K. Shepherd •. ton. but waa In charge of Expert Fred Tennessee Red Cob. Tennrxree. White Behnan, who la one or the leading au- — - ^ — thorltles in the state on apnles. Speci mens of the . following varieties were ■hown: • Falla water. Bottle Grenlnr Nlcka- Jack. Gano, Ktng of TompMns, Arkansas Black. Yates, fl. Spy. Oakland. Tei Domnle, Wolf River, H. I. Greening, vorlte. G»rltnr*n, Smokehouse. Km .. Fomeuse. Grimes* Goiden.Msnn, Bed Con- 8m If •K Hosslor. Ewait. Paradise Sweet. Baldwin. Nonsuch. Alexander, PJppIn,' Albemarle. N. W. Greening. Royal L. Twig. York Stripe. Norton’s Melon. Milam (or Tender Skin), Renlette, Ben Davis, Wlnsor'a Best. Stark. Wagener. Clayton. Rambo, London Pippin, Jonathan. Pewaulree, Rome Beauty. Peck’e Pleasant, Wolf Riv er. Mother. Hlawasse Beauty. Rox Rus set, Salome. v mMn.. H b. ,l.d „ r „ torm , r wh0 „ „ M , rlty „ * -n.Mdr.imn Th. e.nnvl wtolbtH „ , hl ..j.,,,, u,, '"WT T Tn,,, onlv Democrat who M hop. to to- he nttowod to .»•').« .nother Ten- n \ T ,„ |n . ohlo for . „ con «.„ rn1 . nesses Coat and Iron Company aa a necessary part of the Industrial reha bllltatlon’, but the President need only announce that the couhtry will proflt by It and tha majority of the people will believe him. (The majority of the people aeem to want all their thinking done In and nil their affairs managed from the Whlta House any how). Aa for Mr. Rockefeller, al- Fiough the old gentleman la doubt- Ip the event that he disappointed the popular hope of the trusta being curbed, or ojhefwlse; ^h* warm friend and ndvocap of ftryan la 1*W, he wquld, at nil events, command the reciprocal support of Bryan and com bine In his support not only the con servative nnd reform wings of tb* Democracy, but also the Independent voters who hold the balance of power • . .. (when they choose to exercise 11. He D.. from the e«m„ h. eecelv-d amllnl ,, c . b|n „, fr«»m Mr. Roosevelt the other day. he can be truatsd to lend a willing band. HI* time la valuable and he must al ways be well paid, but be may be counted on. To keep on the good side of tha Republican leaders In order *.o prise the tariff up baa been hla stead fast atm all these years, and ha i* to? good A business man to 1st * 11111a thing like a few Yrulye* stand in the way of Ma Interests. All things considered, and %tn view of the Republican argument prior to tha election. It is difficult to tea why the hard times may not now he ban ished by a mare ukase from the White COMPOSITION OF NEXT U. 8. SENATE. The next Senate will consist oftlxty Republicans and thlrty-t.wo Demo crats. Sixty-one Senators hold over. Five werfe re-elected. Twenty-six are new men. Alabama, Arkansas, 'Lou isiana and Maryland ‘already have chosen Democrats and Kentucky and Vermont Republicans. Tho other Sen ators to whom successors are to be elected are: Republicans: Allison, of Iowa, win will be iucceeded by a Republican: Ankeny, of Washington; Brandegee, House. From the Republican point of j of Connecticut; Galllnger, of Naw view a mere wav* of the hand should , Hampshire; Hanshrough, of North rut life Into ev« tho,* f»elarl„ rut, u, bnU . H.jtmrn. of M.ho; Hopklna, H.rtM up two to litre, month. «*■> j „ t mmole KUtrMfe, of (loath Do an. .tamere* .(on* on half time Kan*..; Panto... o( eampalri meatura. j tvnruylv.nL; Perkin., of CatlfornU; FORECAST ' OT~TAFTS C*E»NET. I ”*"• ° f N ’' W . VX * >>: When William Howard T.lt I Atephanfon. ofWDconaln. all of whom aess Iota the White House on ‘ " w March 4, nevL he will have th* fellewlog Cabinet: •eeretary of State—Efihu Root,, of New Yerk. Secretary of the Treasury— George Von L. Mayor, of Massa chusetts. Secretary ef War— Luks E. Welnht, ef Tsnnssse*. Secretary of the Navy—William Loeb. Jr, of New York. Attorney-G^era! — Frank 0. Kellogg, of Minnesota. Postmaster - Qener**—F. H. Hitchcock, of Massachusetts. Secretary ef Agriculture—James Wilson, of lews. Secretary of Commerce and L*-' bor—Oscar 8. Strsus, of New York. Fred W. Carpenter, of Cal ifornia will be private secretary to th* President Th* above te an unofficial but aab\i to be agJhoTtsed forecast of President Toff* Cabinet. A majority ef President Roosevelt’* official advtoere will be retained by President Taft according to this list.* Klthu Root the enundator of Prvs will be succeeded by themselves or by ! other Republican*. | Democrats Clay, of Oeorgla; Gary, of 8oilth Carolina; Gore, of Oklahoma; Milton, of Florida; Over man, of North Carolina, all of whom will ba suoceedad by Demoerata. The only aenatoraMps remaining In dpulq are those of Ohio, Indiana and Oregon, which are now represented bv Senators Foraker. Hetnenway and Fulton, Republicans; and Colorado, Missouri and Navnda. represented by Senators Teller. Vtonejpnd Newlanda. Demoerata. j Gove mom Cummings, of Tewa, fa j about to mallge hla ambition by be* looming a Senator from that State good man. Gfperal Manager Stone of tho AsHorlntcd Press lsug>* at tho lde« that the Standard on*Com pany could ever get control of ths Associated Press. No pres* as sociation controlled for private In terest. he declnres. could last long In tbl* country.—Savannah Press. This Ih a wise saying of foapenl Manager Stone and, we trust, one that will nevet be belled. • DOOLY COUNYY. Owing to the short time In .which It waa prepared, and due al<o to tho tact that it was the flr«t exhibit ever sent out of the county, the Dooly county ex hibit deserves much mention. The display whn in charge of Mr. O. B. Perry, who Interested and entertained all visitors to the booth. Two of the features of the exhibit were a cage of live possums nnd a sms’l hide-bottomed chair which "Little Joe" Brown used when a child. Th* following Item* were to be found In the Dooly county display, which noxt K ar will doubtless be one of the very st at the tair: Two middlings bacon, 1 bare cotton seed hulls, l neck cotton seed meal. 3 pumpkins. % dozen cushaws, 1 bale long cotton (Miss Boll), 1 broom, pnrkage pep- E -r, '14 cow akin*, 1 fheep hfde. l goat Ide, 1 fox nqulrrel hide, "Little Jon 1 ' Brown chAlr. 2 packs ges sheaf cats, ’possum*. 1 persimmon tree, l burned xe handle. Hay—Bale fodder, com top, ribbon cane tap, groundup pea vines, shucks In bale, oat straw bale, sorghum enne bale, beggar weed bale, rrsh rrass hale, crow foot grass bale, velvet bean bale, sojar been bale, nea vine and crab grass, groundup pea vines and crab grass.. Two packages pine shlnrlea, % d'ze water rourda. H bushel rutabaga turnip* H gallon honeys 3 gallons syrup, 1 pounds home-made sugar, cotton see o|| (1 quart), old-fashion sage, pickled pepper. 1 quart ot chowchow. 1 quart of turpentine. 1 turpentine tree. 2 pounds butter, ttisln from, .the tree. 1 perk ~nm- granstes. ‘y; bushW"rears. 1 cake bees wax. 4 hsms over 1 years old. Potatoes—Four varieties: Neero killer, Spanish. Whittle yams, Hoke Smith po tatoes. One bushel corn j<white flint), t bushel Oliver malxe. 1 bushel DOolv white com. IS FtalVs of com 17 feet high. 1 bunch of sorahum cane. Vbunch ot cattail mil let .1 hunch of excelsior cotton. 1 Flinch Jark*nn llnters. 1 hunch Kullnut cotton. 1 hunch Toole cotton. 1 hunch Miss Pell cotton. 13 stalks of ribbon cane. 12 star of green can*. 2 .bushels groundpea*. lnflpens *~ ------ - Froo, 0 ^D? U F' 2 ™^nS U a r r.^Vr.T1m»- thy Hay. P.a Vtn, Hny.BojaBean H»)\ gwg>«m r«n«t-y ,n SjtfL °hLv Porghum. Oat Straw, Com Stalk Tops. Indian Ribbon. Or«n £! r r i?b$ Honey Drip Sorghum. Amber BorghiA v ''range Sorghum. . _ Tv Meats—Hams, sides, shoulders. J Plants—Pepper, tobacco, collard*. cafl- chest- . r peanuts, kory nuts. Goods—Cotton seed Orange Sorghum. Meats—Hams. ... Plants—Pepper, tobacco, ^Nut’s—Black walnuts, pecans, tints chlnnueplns. money ~* Spanish peanuts, chufo*. two varieties. a Manufactured V. ,>00 r77^' 'Xn' meal, cotton seed oil. cotton* oil refined, cotton seed hull*, five grades cotton doth, three kinds canned Cjanned Fruits—Plums. . blflexuerne*, dewberrJee, grape*, huckleberries, cher- Ul Cinnta V«»DblM-Tem»tM«. binn,. (bunch«d>. b»nnn. (PoDd) onion,, Jmi. coni, tomato cnDuy. apnD ^cider npn« Inegar grape vinegar, grap* 3°*®** am. blackberry Jam. nail lye.- ****”}£” >. ribho] ALBERT McKAY, Male fir of Men’s Clothes, is j, tjherry St., Macon, Ga. ARCHITECT*. CUBRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Cherry 6t- Cotton Ave. and First St. u y Macon, Ga. Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACON, QA, American Plan....l F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprl.tor. F. W. ARMSTRONQ. M.n.g.r, FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. , Office: Rooms 22 and 2J Fourth Na tional Oanw Bulldinn. * Telgphoup—Rex. 532; Office 290. 1 ALEXANDER BLAIR, / • Architect. Ottce Phone 7J. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, I Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1MI. V/ater supply, water power, aewer- age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, estimates end superlntendance. Office Phons 1142. Residence phone 32S8. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. OfCIca Phono <S9. Grand Bldg. * Residence <41. Macon, Gs. CONTRACTING AND l . E 'frrry ^b«r 1 Sfiplo, 1 Vnttnoo nrflM. atiocklcv nppVm. ; W . w. DeHAVCN. CntoM’ winter npptnr. yellow rrtb npoW Qener-.t Contractor and Builder. w»" poara. KnttrV pnnrs. ^ mork jmmnnrannt.a Csa. Prrnimrrinni, mork ornproa. locusts, dried apples, dried P *Gras*«s—Swamp mendow JWSSA lndlan grass. Gama grass, red clover, wild rye, red top. mountain vetch. Pleklea—Pen-, watermelon rind, peaen, (sweet), mixed plekles. cd pickles, (tomatoes), c'lcumber, (*w*et> *wr"t pepper, (green), pickled pears, (sour), sweet pepper. .***** pepper, (mixed), cucumbev. (sour), ww- termelon rind (sour), heels. (sour), pherklna. onions, frtum*. atu- ehekes, chow chow, grapes, corn, cher- co’tton^’secd I Presetwes—Pear, quinesttsa. fl*a. ap- age. plekled pies, watermelon rind, penchei^ qulncs, plums, strawberries, cherrie*. pomegran ate. blaekherrlea . Jelly—Crab apples, apple, cherry, pom egranate. grape, acuppemong. Pjm. blackberry. h» ,ne £ SnulSi BALDWIN COUNTY. On account of the fact tbnt there has been no one In charge of the Baldwin county display, the list of articles com prising It cannot be secured. bunches of grotindrens in sheaf mill cake*. Joe Bfewn collard. little log houee, Appier oat* Texas rust proof oats, Burt oats, Fesgln oats. This exhibit was one of the'moat Qd» mirSd at the fair because of its very at- 11 "talk* tractive and original arrangemsnL TJj® Eureka OH Company waa the Stand ard Oil Company under another name, said rhe speclnl agent who operated lt[ In hU testimony In the suit to dis solve the Standard OH Trust. Eureka may have been Ha name, but the sub terfuge was by no means a newly dis covered on*. SPALDINP COUNTY. The Spalding eminty exhibit took the fifth prise. It wtos Interentlng. especially for Ita exhibit of cotton, showing tha plant, ths boll, bleoms. picked cotton, material mad* from It cotton eeed. meal and oil. The, following articles are to be seen In the exhibit: „ Vegetables—Tomalocg, S varieties, pep pers. 2 varieties, butter beans. 4-varie ties. snap beans bunched; anap beans poled, egg plants. foasMng ears, radishes, cabbages, col lards, purple top turnips. (Globe) flat dutch. (White) .flat dutch, (Purple TopL cow horn turnips, carrots, ns. .shallots, okra, beets. Itilf'rior of a rtx>m of a rarm mm*e. ino cTTmncv and hearth were constructed of hav and com stalks nnd ears of corn. A bale of cotton, amplified wIth sugar cane, renresen. ed n bed. while a table, a cradle, and choirs wero almDorly constructed The whole mnde s very Clever display. The exhibit was complete In that It showed somethin got urnoat •W** 1 ™* that can possibly be raised1 on a farm. There were products of the farm, the garden, th* plantation, the kettle, the stove, and the needle. Explanatory signs were sn amusing feature. One read. "Eight cents cotton but Hying at home. T&AAsn&rist.avm' with mnny. who that It r.cetved On* of th* lurprii** In Otorgln wtn Wntaon’, .mall vot*. bain, about (.000 l**» than It waa four y*am at*—thin In th* fa** of th* fact that h* mad* a vary tnuth mor* thorough oanvu. otith* 8tat* than h* did In Itot. Th* dltpatehta >|iy that Mlu Elkina can b* th* mnritanatl* wlf* of th* Diik* of th* Abruul, but wnothlnx mnr*. W* *•• b*r tn our mind'* *y* Wlthcrlna with a blaa* of acorn In bar •y* h*r lor*r If h* ahould olf*r *u«h an Intuit. t- "f. pint of chnmpagn* at dlnn*r I* a lady'* limit.” raid a wttn.M | n yi* Howard Gould dlvorco htarlnff. •IvtttcoaU must *o," dm-lam Dr.' Mary Walker Th*y do ao. i*ncra)ly In company with iron,cm. Football hat alraady clalmad Ita •ccond victim, and tha moon la ycun, yot. . Tho prop!* In ncnrala hay* naarly dull Tottnt In Tmra*ntl«l election,. •ficatleetha" boat Orayra In flea rain. ■Panle, and Pr*,id,ntial Elictlena. Very York World. Par Ik* *mt lime In lb* hlatory of thl* country Mr. Taft b„ broken IN SISTER STATES DESPITE BUOABOO OF POLITICS GEORGIA AN Dr ALABAMA MARCH ONWARD INDU8TRIALLY. COLUMBUS. Ga.. Nov. 4.—The Geor gia and Alabama Industrial Index said In Us regular weekly Issue: "With the transition of the residen tial election of 1908 from the field of speculation and unrest to ths sober state of recorded history there posses away ths quadrennial business bugaboo in the united States of America. This year the feeling that la usually th# unwelcome attendant of 'presidential year.’ waa Ing tfttt la usually ths unwelcome nasnt of 'presidential year.’ was more acute than usual on account of the fact that th* country was Just /recover ing from a severe panic, and the relief that comes to business Interests of all * ‘ ids with the actual ' dropping .. — ballots and furling of the political ban ners will be peculiarly r.freeable. In Georgia and Alabama, where such a plucky fight has been maintained against a combination of conditions that tested the courage and endurance of the. people, to the highest degree, there wllf be f sentiment of general satisfaction. Irre spective of the various results of the many political contests that the cam paign la all over and that the whole country can get right down to business once more. The truth It. Georgia and Alabama have been prettr diligent nnd enterprising In basins** affairs through out ths year, despite the distractions in cident to tbs wxcltement of state and na tional politics, and th* watting attitude assumed by many big national business Interests, owing to Ita being prdtldentlal year. • ’Wie racerd. of material progress that th* two states have made this year In tha face of the fact that the nation was torn asunder with polities, the furth er fart that this sefttlcm was the Met part of tha country to feel tha effects of the panic, and the additional fact, that the price of ths south's great staple, cotton has not been wholly satisfactory this fall. It something trulv rarenrttable. and the achievement of l?0t along substantial business lines in this *.vlton of the coun try will ever bo a monument to the pluck 4 . , 1W | end perseverance of the men who were down tho rule that at tha presidential at the helm during, the storm-period. election following a great financial patjta tha party in power at tha tlma of tha panic meets defeat. John Quincy Adams, who waa presi dent at th# time of the panic of ltl*. throe years later was defeated by Jackson by a popular plurality of ltl.- Sit. Ilie year after the atactlon of lleirst'a Independence ticket got SO votes in South Carolina nut of M.004. DcublKw Intended u .compliment.*, j^ n^VcIii.'^ £'nlHi7«sr vot* i* enrolls*'* nnt tv* isn nM'Thr** y**r» Inter WIIIUFI H**ry Hnr- trooSInnS omrMcr who msk*s hi* h»b- rUon. th* whl* cnaUtet*. d,t„t*4 Vu lint in a«OTftn wh*« not dccnyol ^ ur, “ ,ot . * >y ^ * P°Pul*r A plurality of ltMIt. Burbun* w.i Kramont In 1M« by n plu- 'LHS. Thrv* yaara nft** th* p»nlc cf 1157 Uncoln defeated DouilM. the democratic candidal*, cy ld*nt RoOMWir. theory of t*hS*raflon1*Ty tnm ..' U . *““* " h *" | orar kkawiiu In 1M* by » piii' by the Federal Oovemment atflgjgy ****** **** «!T those roe erred rlgkta of tha States' which Ih# Rtstes neglected to a*-1 Unitor Elkina says ha win not tall * ^SSjSfT il, Coming to Grant. «ha year after hts , f ra-elactlen over Groeley by a plurality for Georgia and Alabama during tb# weak Just ending was quite a creditable one tn every way. and tn It there ora seme fea tures of special Interest. The nnnounce- at one of the largest lumber went that Georgia has put TH night force and Is operating 34 hours out of the day ta order to supoly a rush or der from Ohio for several mtUkm feet of-timber has In It a ring of the good old is» .cL^^wfp. Brsa Georgia and north Florida will proceed at ouee with the - development of this splendid tract of land. Peansvhranla and Wisconsin carllafists who plan to in vade tho great Oltefonokea swamp and taka from the morass a liberal share of Its wealth of timber, ora on the sceaet makln personal tnvaottgatlona. and..*n ln| teretews state that they have rikwrf Pistes neglected to ex orclos. wiH continue os Becretanr <*is railroad to rata#HI Stats. TMs renders it doubly rortala! daughter. Ncverthslera if Vlas »•! Xnw^yoai^^THdlorJtaouth'tha that there will fca no turning hack tn kina should ba*** Duchaaa of tha j alectoral commission denied him tha trnriewa state that they have fully da- tsrmtssd to deealep their Immense boW- ^agwregatlng nrorly 200.000 any tr.odlfieatlon of the Imperialistic: not only a railroad or two but several! oad°elactlan taYtl^Screland** had'a t»llcy. J jeoel min** *t*o win *nbaMy °” r . »*"•“»• OMrxa Va* V Moyer, tk* yraaev ox-nira* 4* kray up «• Eurapran 1 KinT^y V-H MUH uitra raora tku FootMuter-Geaerol. win be irons - j ostsbffxhnwat of our ntweet arxr- - rvan. ferred tv the Treasury, ta taka ths!nobility. v „7?y 0? . rears *a|tr to FtSeC*It_^—. ^ V trekea by Taft’s election. | tens cf lirtwtoo. AJa^ steps „j company will bulM about Star miles of rathosd la carrying out H« plar.-. The corporation tn question to the He- ban! Cypresa companv of Bcrnntoa. Fa., capltanacd at tl.4M.Ma a Tobacco Culture. "Tbs great latarast tn shaded tobacco culture now axut:cg tn this section waa »h«wu by the formation of a company at IbrassMT. Ala., with pold-la capi tal ortlM.tee. to develop tobacco proper- *“ — of citl- to organic* a home tobacco company. In Baldwin county, Alabama, a company will engage In th* growing of winter celery on an extended scale. During the months of November and December 200 acres In Doughertv county, Georgia, will be planted In Pecan trees. Real Estate Active. "Real estate was active during the week and Atlanta, Go., reported several largo deals, among them a <100.000 transaction In which property oold for $913 per front foot In Teuell county, Georgia, a farm sQld for <40 per acre. A $57,000 land and Umber company was organised at Valdosta, Oh., and $35,000 real estate company asked for charter at Augusta, Ga.. liana for road build ing In Dallas and Autauga counties. Alabama, were discussed at a oonference of citizens of the two counties, and the No man ha* done more Intelligent and effective work for the democratic candidate In the campaign. Just closed, than Senator A. O. Bacon, of Oeorgla. Having no newepaper organ that ds a member, could call on the Associated Pres* to specially "play-up" hi* speeches for home consumption not aa much, perhaps, has come back homa about him as might otherwlaa have been the ca*». Senator Bacon haa spent thro* weeks speaking In New to say of hi* able and logical presen* tatlon of the democratic cause. Sen ator Bacon has a national reputatloi as a deep thinker, a man of broad In formation. and a forceful reaooner. and Is universally looked upon as ona of the biggest men of tha country. Georgia appreciates the statesman ship of her senior vnator. and th# high stand he occupies In ths conn ells of the nation. THERE 18 NO CONFLICT SAYS HARVIE JORDAN. ATLANTA. Ga„ Nov. I —In an in terview today. Harvl^Jordan. preat dent of the Southern Cotton Associa tion. who colled the cotton conference In Memphis next week, aaya that cer tain papers hava put him In the atti tude of trying to Interfere with the Farmers’ Union meeting In New Or leans. and have said that there was,a spirit of rivalry between him and President Barrett. Mr. Jordan Insists that no such rivalry exists, and ex presses a friendly feeling toward the union. .He says: "The first public notice indicating a call for a cotton conference In the month of November was published In-Atlanta on the after noon of October ltth. "This Interview I gave out stating the reason ter calling the cotton con ference. and further that I was leaving Atlanta that afternoon tor Memphis to arrange tha final dataila of tha confer ence to be held In that city about No vember 10th. The Aaaoctated Pros* handled this Interview on the night of October 13th. My first notion on the E irt of President Chas. 8. Barrett to 11 any official meeting of the Far- ers* Union In. New Orleans for the same date as tha Memphis conference, appeared tn the Memphis paper* on the morning ef October 14th. As soon ae the pros* dispatches stated thecal] for the New Orleans conference. Presi dent 8. M. WnUaraaon. of the Busin««i Men's Club, of Memphis, under whose- auspices th# Memphis rotten confer ence will be held. Immediately wired Residence phone <08. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified ^dvsrifsementa under this hetd are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH.’ Physical and Voice Culture, and Ex pression. PJione 2157. OCUL^J. dr. m. m. Stapler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throst Doctors* Flror. American National Bank Bldg. Office rhone* 3745; residence, 1443. 00ULI8T AND AURIST* DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . “Th# Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 173; residence, ISO. - OPTICIANS. rfa. EYES TESTED FRElfl. fcs Q. a COFFY, ’ - Graduate Optician. 513 Cherry *1 EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR, FRANK F. JONES. Osteopath. 364 Second at Phone 930 ana 36t5> PHYSICIANS AND 8URGE0N8* DR. TH03. H. HALL, Eyg. Ear, Nose. Throat Specialist 507-8 Grand Bldg. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand BuPdlng. Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 14(5. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 672 Mulberry ct.. room* 4 and 6, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to’10 a. m., 12 to l and 5 to 4 p. m. Telephone con nection* at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBf.RS, . Permanently located. In th# special ties venereal. Lost energy reatored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp. 110 Fourth st., Macon, Ga. DENTi&TRY. DR3. J. M. A R. HOLME8 MASON, Dentists. 854 Second st.. Phone 955. DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 519. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Attorney-at-Law. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 120. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Rooms 704-707 American Nation*] Bank Building. 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 ft 00 5C3 Mulb.rrx SL. MACON. QA 52,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 14 years we have loan ed 9L64i.aQO.00 on Real Batata for home and foreign Investors. Safest and moat profitable Investment Those deslrink to borrow or having money to invest will find It to their interest to see us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Building. Thomas D. West Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Btecko. Bonds. Real Estate. Mortgages Macon. Ga. - President Barrett a cordial invitation to have the Farmers’ Union Join in with tha Memphis cotton conference and deter tha New Orleans meeting to a later date. The Memphis conference would gladly welcome the official body of tbe Fanners* Union aa wall aa Its members, aa the Farmers* Union was specifically embraced In the call of delegates for the Memphis conference. "Personally. I hope that great good will be accomplished by both meetings. "I hate given the above statement of facts because I do not wish to have my position misunderstood, or to have anyone imagine that I was trying to Iclmlze the effort# of the Farmers* nloa In any meeting Ita officials de sire to coil, or to have It appear that there is any spirit of rivalry or sn- Ugontsm !n any marn-r whatsoever, between President Barrett an<* myself.** S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta. Harness, Saddles, Bicycles. Baby Car-> riages, accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. S. PARMELEE CO.. Macon. Ga. Money lo Lend on Real Estate Well rated conuaeroml paper and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank WANTED For cash two medium priced residences Iobo In. FOR SALE One„ splendidly Improved plantation near Macon: very Mat condition: would moke kt and country home. Farms In various lo--alltlcs, lumbsr lands, vacant lots In different parts of city. Several Improved city lots that pay well as In vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY H. Horne REAL EStATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN 8, Grand Building. . Phone 454. FOR RENT. Store, 451 Cherry street. Store. 504 and 604 Fourth street: rall- rosd track facilities. _ Second and Third floor Evening Newa Building. Storage space it English Compress Building, Southern Railroad track faolll- School. Naw .tract ’ 7-r. dwelling awr SMUttS* 8cb 7-r. dwelling, 210 Flnt itrut. 7-r. dwelling. 457 and 4(9 New 5- r. dwelling. 24* Carling avenue. B-r. cottage South College street 6- r. cottage. Lynn ave.. Vlnevlll* (new). 6-r. cottage. 406 and 408 Roes strest 6-r. In dwelling, 661 Orange street. Elegant apartments in Dr. STaxierik new apartment house of 5, 4, 9 or ll> rooms. Steam heat water and Janitor service furnished. Money to lend on Improved real estate at 6 and 7 per cent, according to location. Depart i dally. S3, Sun. only*. r.l W. W. HARDWICK, <J. A., a.m.No. *1:15172. dally, pm.70. B:4« dally........ p.m. ■*w» «*• WIUIX. U. Art *09 Cherry SL Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Macon. Effective March 15, 1908. Leave. Arrive. No. 18....». 7:00am! No. 19 11:06am No. 20 3:80pmI No, 17 4:40pm Train# arrive and depart from Southern Railway Depot. j. a. STRHYH'L . Gsnerei «««#enc-r Aflt.nL fi. S. & F. RY. . Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908. DEPARTURES! 11:30 a. m„ No. 1. Through Train to Florida, carries Observation Par- 4: °®J , \ m *L f y5* 6 ’ "fitooo-Fly," Ma con to Valdosta and all lnter- medlate point#. 12:25 a. m.. No. 8, “Georgia South ern duwanee. Limited." Macon ta Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid nraffiShS, K6 TSl trfriSSi “K Make, connection *r Jackionvlll* tor all point. In Florida. 12:1- •• m„ No. 95, “01x1a Flyar," coachaa and Pullman altapara, Macon to Tlfton. an rout* from St. Loula and Chicago to Jack, sonviiie. ARRIVALS: 4:15 a. m.. No. 4, “Georgia South ern Suwsnle Limited." from Jacksonville and -Palatkt, local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon: passengers can remain in local «:i? f“S“ “ ,B0 ‘ “ 3:25 a. m., No. 94, “Dlxla Flyer,” coaches and Pullman siepers - Tlfton to Macon, en route from Jacksonville to BL Louis and - Chicago. 11:50.0* m., No. 6, “8hoo-Fly,” from 1 Valdosta. 4:25 p. m*. No. 2. from Palatka. Jacksonville and^all Intermediate points. Parlor Observation Car Jacksonville to Macon. C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pee*. Agent. Macon, Ga. Schedule effective Sept. 20, 1908. M B. 8. F. PARROTT, Receiver. MACON AND BIRMINQHAM RAILWAY. Trains leave Mtoon tor XJset- Ul Culloden. Yatesville, Thomas- ten. Woodbury. Columbus. Har ris, La Orange and intermediate points as follows: No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. daUy and No. 65 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Hallway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at Warm Springs 5:17 p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Trains arrive Macon a# fol lows: 42. 11:IS a. m. daBy; No. 56. 5:40 p. m.. Monday*. Wdincsdaye and Fridsv*. Train* leave from M. and B. Ry depot Fifth and Pine ata. C. B. RHODES. Oen. Paso. Agt