Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 10, 1908, Image 4

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• ” ” — > THE MACON DAILY" TKLEOIUPHi TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1908 The Macon Telegraph ! POC IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.|*U Item WMfl ha Mm* Ml aim* I ix,rt SenhOUU. th. Vrf.bl. Ea»- “* wr -* ‘*°™mmmmmtr wWcb I llcntan a-.- rMtia, tal. I'«*">«*“• »>* '*- *!» I baa aurt. .on*, iapm-j"- **"*“« <* »o*r» ^nuH.m. tain,!*"-* “f ,h * «**>' '* "»*"« *»' imihmmK v nn'iM ^ • ’’ PaMUKaA laaay Naraia* hr , „ , . in M1C0N TELEilAfB VO. CO. — - »-** —-7?-r « © ro. < era Times. th* Dally If all, and *i * M* •Mbarrr «*«". »a>b*r af «h« nairas*^, I" awprtm that *« haar u! wall a, ira*a.:n.., wMJa aawrtala^ i ■» •» »«* ™» * “• >.a. In Ika - W*TV. .# Il«a 0. R. Pendleton, President. !*« i* Phii*e.ij>w* « *•*-( *“ * ardor loaf. exeree«*d asf'/Olshment at **** ^ *“* * T *^ a * t * b0TB Ttt'i vote# to 3$y of o*Wf j n Mr PsmJU- ryaa. tat Otari no the tames IDIXIE ICECREAM hr aa lnscra lout pobUc pro- rtt thslr 1 THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. Th* T*la»m»h aan t* tann* m aal* at th# Kh"hrl Haaa* *•>< PiaAmaat ' Hatal hi AUaait*. Linotype For Sale. lfodol Mo. 1. two yoort 1A t*r Morfocthatar Linotype machine; « good crier. $249$. f*b M^ea- Ad- firess Too Telegraph. Marta Q+‘ the difference. Th# tjox president of tho U»li*d fit mi *n la »ald to ha v# ms4s tho Fri- fr.alng sutrir.e&t of the general pur* t/v»* of the ae«t administration to Its rotation to tho country's tut moss of* fairs: urdey last, expressed asfonlshoa tbo s!tgt* regard in wbkh Poa Is h«tdj * tllrer n<> ** ln **• ****■ among literary men in America Be •aid that this slight regard *M a •oorco of smazement to him tiot only boeaota of his own Individual opinion holr party white i> r the protect With a awn a they art Mr. of the do- iiicus neklaf RANT OF A MURDERER. Ttcntir. Jexktrs Raisa, who ac-j brother. Fetor C. Hatrs * com pan >d : but herons* the leading critics In both or , fciJ expedition of jrfrter a=-d teU Ka*1*r,4 *a« Pranr* all »!*•! Pol ««, , utol „ hrmiten .M3* ti» tlM *T«*t**t Htarao E^W* Amenta J b / ilf .* r wneE WB.am E utt aa, h» PTa^br,^. loaarmM man, la utbaSataed ast t One nl th. a^ltara nf The Tala- ! ,:J If ,h. pefeeraHir ef pcbtle aec. Trapb Wbn wa* pfeaent th * ? j tiir-ent »M the mlntatati d tkej . - " law. Ho is asKgsod at hotag cfeargod Can be aide «ad freosa ts It ggataa at cast of Orva Cant Hu celte. Jlll-i [IX GSEEB mtu ktoaqurtef miTkmeitrmm. Kae«*iq.»>aaa»aiENt elaa ts aii. ZmrrMmt kat tte tea atj c.~A iz the padaf, S*tUf*ctiea £nxr*.z.teri. Tta sate * Eaansat t±* ME Maoeo is* e«aa yw cats aas. ^iSJfiSr»5ggt5- t)Kkntk.«7« px«, (ttyaZiitataasataeiL Na'alCLUHtT. Leon S. Dure Baafr.y »sd InTMtmuti, ttwb*. DiNKtak Meal Xutatew Mortgagei iUvMo, U*..* V ALBERT McKAY, Ms at Min's Clothes, «keitj St., Ms con, Gs. ARCHITECTS, CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. -Fvery tmslnet* man who H oheylng the law may go ahead with ail tho energy in Ms po^s** <. * vrry enKrprte* which Is wltnln tho statutes may proceed without fear of Interference fr-.m • I Admln'etratlnr. when at ting legally; hut nil lnt*reeta wlt'tn f: Jjrledirrt^oi of the Federal (iMfcwMit may expert « «lcM • t.i'-rt *■-meni of the law» agetnirt dle»inr»e«t methods." tho real origin of thir slight regard of Foe In the North wa* political. “Tbo Now England school wtilch dom inated criticism in chl« country." ho sold, "was unconsciously hostile to Poe, even aa a literary artist, be cause he was flouthont. sectional nee* ■Ion end prejudice during tho period !being almost without limit. This at- jtltudo of lltenry Now Kr,gland tnovt- * tsbly affected tha generation follow. ! Ing,' but Poo will y*t com# to his own In this country." | Impressed by this suggestion, f»rd MortbcIlRe ”ild he "wouldn’t wonder" If tbot wr« the real explanation, and agreed that Poe was bound to “coma to hie own" In his own country, for | his great reputation In Europe was I firmly established and grew stronger as time passed. We may add that an [article by Professor Hrander Matthews In Hcribnefs Magazine a few months with murder, cans the fti'tstyi mar* derers. and. ln a aMr*d artvrJs Is a Now Tort newspaper, ho says: Bryan went no further than th 1 * Again and again ha declared nat n honest business rnsn or honest bus! g~st need hove sny f*sr of him nr o .">• <* Dwn#c " 1 ^ ‘ ,l * 1 • | alac* ln<1 Ifataa that a T.c™.lra«ioa form. Perhaps th# ehlef dlfferenee v as Bryan was counted on to act as »/ll a. talk. f the early New England opinion of Poe Is already In progress. LACK OF UNION? ft may bo that th* Na«h»Jlle Ten- r,A*Me^n Is not far wrong when It as>s; "Tbdre are two elements with in the l>ein*H-ra»l* jeirty and they hat • n't Jc.irned to keep house * •BROWN OF HARVARD- There was recently produced at the theater in th|* city a college boys’ play, "Brown of Harvard" ftme of the moat enjoyable performances of thj | season, by the way.) which was said j to be a correct representation of the „M mrr.r.lxica—dir. I -"“»E* »««• Ilf.. Wa abaaM ba dU- enees Israelv of feeling and "Lposed to doubt th* trjth. or anything Judlce-stHI i^rslat am! are : „ k< , fh<t lnj!h of th ,„ rI|| , m , t ,• eerful. It was hoped that the antagonism to Bryan engendt.red j Wd that practically all ws gathsr from -- w# hMr j rom , he of tha Inside of college life gong to confirm these conditions as they were represented; if It was not that ws *eo ths head" of great educational inatf. tutlons, whose resporislhlllty and dig nity should be curb as to render them fisted four years from now hs I oracles not to be disputed on the vita! would encounter the name fnte , . .... Wa mail wait for tlmo to r«l L"'” mnr ' '"'fortanl mattara vrithlo the wounds and, for the divided (ihslr sphere, drawn Into public discus- .- —- a Ion of subjects which would more an* in the two fierce campaigns of ms and 1*00 had. largely dlsap- pesred; that the active support « * t*rson. of Kentucky, elgnllled union of ths discordant elements. But It was not so. And the situa tion today Is that If a Democrat id ths f’levsland tyi>« were must woun _ _ . . elements to grow togsther.* And megnsrhlla ths Republicans win get such a grip aa nothing shoyt of g revolution can break. They and ths tariff* fed trusts behind them Already bava such a grip. If twa!v« years failed ta bring the two elements In tha Democratic party together, an* ether twelve years will hardly accom plish It And tho Democrats of this generation may as wall resign them* •elves to tha spectacle of tha unlntsr* ruptsd growth of absolutism, greed and usurpation at Washington. Rurh despair as a fixed habit of thought among Democrats fa already notice able and probably It was as much a factor 1n Tuesday’s result as lack of union Itself. During tha recent cam paign Tha Telegraph aaw good rea sons for tha belief that lack of union was no longer a serious weakness In ths party, but It may be that aoma of those reasons were deceptive. CAN IT UB TRUE? Morae. tha crook promoter*banker, wko baa been sentenced to fifteen years ta Jail, formed tha American Ice Company with 9H.M0.0M capital, was a director In twcnty-als corpor al lone, practically owned a chain of twelve banka and trust companies, controlled many steamship lines, end became a multt-mllltonatre In some thing less than ten years. It was proved at tha trial that ha’-mtaap* piled" bank funds to a large amount, but oae wonders at auch a sentence for so powerful a man. Had ha not been ruined by the panic a year ago, It may well be doubted whether ths sentence would aver have been passed upon him. Kven •■ It ta no one will h# surprised If his Jail sxpsrjenoa should uuhshly bars a happy ending similar to Shat of old man Rocks* feller’s Itf.m.m fine—happy for him bu| ominous for ths country’s future. In days of old when ruthless eon- proprietor occupy the attention of a professor of physical training authority on sporting rules. We hav4 even had tha spectacle of a college president renowned for hla learning and crowned with the highest honors of his great calling, reduced to ths necessity of defending the admlnlstra* tlon and discipline of his Inatltuton In a matter of fundamental ethics from outside Interference. We have lees cause to be surprised at these Instances of apparent lack of dignity, however. If conditions In tha universities under their admlnlstra* tlon are anything like those ropro ssnted on tha stage and Indicated by wtiat ws learn of them from the out' side. The picture presented la one that, with college athletics for Iti basis, presents soeneeof betting, drink Ing, Intrigues and midnight oarouaals. Ths Intellectual aids, learning, tha study of books, the pursuit of some art or science calculated to render useful the student's future life Is sug gestod only to be sneered at and da* •ptaed. We are Introduced Into a cir cle of school boys and thslr school girl friends, who appear to be sophis ticated In all ths evil phases of ths so cial world and are Infected with and prompted by the um« motives, temp tations. frictions, 'jealousies, envies and animosities that obtain [n mature society. The puree proud pupil who has hla allowance of thousands spend on hla pleasures or otherwise come# in contact whh tha poverty stricken student who IIvm for dayaeo oatmeal and wstar. ftveryhody ap r*aro obsessed with tha excitement of the rowing match and th* "grind,' poverty-stricken student who Is ths only one that appears to ba Interested ta learning. Is Introduced In the'edl fylng occupation of trying to "cram** a boy ter tbs exsmnstlons whose mind ts so preoccupied with 'the ap proaching athletic contest that he gusroro rased Niles te ths ground, sewed the land with'salt, and a oi«j cannot ervre tbs time even to derots even nabobs Into slavery, the axpres- J to this short-cut method of acquiring •leu "bow are the mighty fallen" had | w gotten Information, x real meaning, but in our rims th*i Aro throe the conditions or anything mighty have too much money to get a'tike these condHIons prevailing In our genuine hard fall They aro always j •«PtwA*y Br—i colleges and unlver •bis either ts bay a pair of wings wyh : *!««•* H ■<>. wa may wsll ask what which to descend gently or a cushion i appreciable or adequately worthy pur- upon which ta alight without a hrolsc * !*>•• «*» thslr oxlatonoo serve? Daly the man without tha bank so-! We have heard the story ef a college ceunt ts realty up against the slings! graduate whe applied to a hank proa and arrow, of outrageous fortune. «• i ‘4ant for a position and aH4r making Hamlet Would aay. The muRI-mll- know n the extent of hi, qualifications Henatro rttef always experts to -gr* j *aa t®*E to report for duty the wett rente" H wl* the courts. The o«W rooming On doing ee he wpe shown thing hs eaa not "arrange" aro dts-I* nuantlty of copper one cent pieces Soa. end sudden death end a supply te stack them up In piles of at in, m UaEaa. i •—-'tr-l'"' "Whatl” ha aaolalmaS with utaalahmnt, only t« ha matt? Tha haat tnmmant on aha propoa.I. aaauroi that thti ,aak waa all ha waa ta rnaha ta maka Mr Rooaav.lt »raa'- practlaatlr Altai for. fl.at af Harvard aatvaratt, eowtaa from 1 Tha rsamp], may ha*rathar a aa. tha .Altar of tka Odarlotta Obaarrar.! rrra aa*. bat 1a tt or ML a tart that wko aaya: -Hr alt maana Raaaarm *ar ml Inatltutl-wa at taamlac tarn ahaalA ba alartM rrraMmt. Rorttrfal-1 out mm rrarttcatly qoaltAaA tjt haaAla Ur bararr, an« Boot ,retaaaor of po-. and taka ear. of thraaa.krra? la tt tltkat araooaiy. If HanarA I, In taach!bot too fmiu*ott» lltarallr a -oonv ■baatutlao, foaai and uaurpaUoa.- jtaracaniaM- which tka colla(a trade *T find myself accused of the crime of m-irdcr. A is*) I gsd that f am expected te> rent and nsr Continuing. Mr. Hatna says* "My friend* are astonished at the turn of a.Talrr and are lost In wonder at th* depth of crime that may V- rf/rrmitted by a desperate attorney under the nsm« of the isw. I am painted sj a black ta‘>e*n of the family and accused of the most jmpoe*fb!e things. •!»« t>.* r.rst ulocc my family are Just • bit proud me. I have never don* a single thing ln my life they do not approve of. . . I have contributed mere to marina .md nautical literature than any other living man In the United states, and my life hse be#n that of a recluse end a studont. My nurmrous worts have been adopt* » d in ths »ub!le schools of msr.y States and most of t»em by t-« T’njted State* navy as standard works, and the hundreds of arti cle* on navigation, *rsman*hfp. together with m^ny stories . yrvderaMr da.. c*0<rfrUL abd —r» ay ’iss ttrtyio mis Cmti u ssoa n.-«taar H-m* mr* ksNit Tvucmao Fibaahiag Caw-' YVi V^Tir*, SUI Mum m cm J.I. * 1 Put w »u rtawri kv tbs aaro ® M rta tmmx t€ «M mmrj « ths first day ay m-Llvu z e im. u4 that tt has Its grts- re i2l-s! ». J: ctsai j mix rwair- *r ps*p> atyj- L NCtfasnt r» taw ... _ I M ei hr •b f>" [ srtf^a: a^rparst^ was jee.MdJM. ^ r L. b,*>w oftsewerds. to-wt*. CO 3. a« t;. itzu-.r * >, ~r im w- • w ? 4 . 4*T N xfto riperior euort cf said somiiy. yo happy. Th* nearest ye g«r to hap- * iLowtsg ths bsuaace ct twesty-flv* pir.saa it hi wanttn* something / (WSkW -lOi On“Ar» «| pcrierrcO on* thJr.klc’ ya have g chanve to **t stert. ta shares of HlSOi oes hundred it «• art aettln' H. If re *at It WhiB « JA *71—rl l Psttttocers des’re an smendssewt; FPy- vVhin ye have tsnr. , tQ tht o( the ccrporstloa. thing In th wurrald that «« want th t hs total esptul sto-k of the same, both ;Sorry It. Cottoo Ave. tag First SL Mscoa. Gs. FRANS R. HAPP, Architect CT:*' Roc—i a au a Fourth Na c«.-r Ban* Suit* eg. Te:«»hcia—ne*. •»: Ofries no. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Wnc.it ?1. Little of Everything. It eaau Maw York city f*.«M a waak to clothe and feed dependent chi!* , dren. Cast Iron will swell In bul% when . alternately heated and cooled. to Illustrate tho mode of life at sea. are too wril known to edu cated people to c*M for rornmrot. 1 have written and contributed to nrorly every nrst-cla«s magazlna In the Unit'd prate* and England, and much >f my work ha* been translated Into French and Ger man. •*’ CaHer—So your cook has passed ■way to a batter place? Hostess—Tea. but f don’t know how long ahg’U stay; podr Bridget waa very hard to suit.— Leslie’s. The ergs produced In this country evsry year aro estimated by gov« —— * - ‘ ment experts to bo worth 1141,0 After all. Is there any appreciable distinction between a member of roy alty and tha daughter of the reigning house of West Virginia? And y«t. with all -this. Mr. Halns la • Ignorant, or affects to so Ignor ant. of ths criminal laws of hla eoun* i try as not to know that an aid* and ; Highest telephone line in Europe abettor—an accessory before the fact— runs to fUgina Margherlta meteorolog of the killing (when not Aon. In the* $*' , on Mount Ro “’ H heat of passion or In self-defense) of same degree and Just as guilty ns the Roosevelt as your assistant? I principal. If Mr. Halna fa one-tenth ! i Would it be absolutely correct to aa simple and misinformed aa he pro* refer Xo m temperance speaker as "full tends to be It can only he because hsj of hla subject?" has taken his cue In matters of mur- , r~. . .. . . ... . , . . , ! Twenty Chinese studenta. natives of der— this helqg the second case In; Chekiang, are about to he sent abroad which he Is reported to have been In solved—from the "unwritten law" uhhlsh with which the newspapers have bean filled In the laat few years. If we had not already been convinced that Judson Harmon waa of Presi dential else this telegram to Bryan In reply to hla congratulatory message *.o Harmon on his election ns Governor of Ohio would have convinced us: "Thank* for your message. Tour good will and good wishes* add.greatly to the pleasure which cannot be complete, because my success lacks the company of yours." by that provincial government to pur sue their studies. Borne will go to Belgium, one to Germsny. but most of them will study In the United State* They will all pursue engineering aub jects. except live or six students, who will either study -commerce, law shipbuilding. It Is said Theodora Roosevelt will get a salary of $10,060 ii assistant ed- ini CRUELTY IS IRS. LEAVITT’S PLEA to exceed one kuntre.i thoumud <11*6.-j CHARLES A. CALDWELL, ftoa.M) dollars. In shares of rmo hundred n- -i ($100) dollars each, per vain*, the to- UlVU XiIl.^lH6Cr. cr y** 4 ?.aV. 0 #- WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room •f d5ectSs ! from- Wtttr watte power. sewtr time to time, and In.ejrh quantities «■!5arta-* r 5a«r U "soeet , «k»«!SfI* #, esfi’mtaJa .(tfk t- taa.,M as * nd •yp«rint«(vdance. Office Phone 1142. The prefer, ed stock may ue issued a * Residence ohone 322*. immnn stork If 4rtired and In no event; -** 1 ”"** ^ - Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACONf GA. American Plan..... F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. ARMSTRONG, MansQsr, S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts Harness. Baddies. Bicycles, Baby Car riages. accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to servo you. 8. S. PARMELEE CO. Macon, Gs. Hone; (o Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank (I2S.000.OG) dollar*. ----- — 4. Ten thousand dollars of ths proposed) Increase has actually been paid In. L —I—Annexed and filed herewith certified abstract from the minutes ef the 1 corporation, showing that this application for amendment has been authorised by VSFuSSs'TKLEnR.%PH PUB. CO.. By C. R. PENDT.ETON, I»re*Tdent. N E * W A. HARRIS. Attorneys for Petitioners. Superior Court. 1re at * * ’" correct copy of the psi • “ublfth ..jirfer _ — .... filed In this office OctoV €f IS. 1ta« Cerfc'e Office Superior Court. Bibb County.—The above and foregclng Is a, ict copy of the petition of The Ma- Telegraph P’»V.ll*hlne Comiwny fw amending the chertei "ed In this office Octn (Seal) ROBT CtargT ' ‘ ‘ GEORGIA—Bibb County. Whereas. ths 10th day of September. IIP*. Mro Mary E. Harsh executed and delivered to Mrs. Borah H. Strong her deed to secure debt, recorded In office of Clerk of Bibb Superior Court In Book folio 272. eonvsyJng the land hereinafter described. fesslons. for the purpose of securing a certain promissory note for the turn of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500). dated fl her 10th. 1102. and due on the 20th fieptem- h day of Septemher. l?0i. payable to the order of Mrs. Sarah H. Strong, and In said deed covenanted that should *atd debt become' due and payable, said Mrs. Barth HI CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 459. Grand v*V»x. Residence <41. Macon. Ca. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. WANTED For cosh two medium priced resldenoss FOR SALE One splendidly close In. Improve. near Macon; very boat condition; would make grond country home. plantation on; would Forma In Improved city lots that pay well aa In vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY H. Home W. W. DeHAVEN. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS, Grand Bulldlnq. Phone 454. FOR RENT. Store. 461 Cherry* street. PROFESSIONAL CARDS due and payable. 8trong. have i outcry. And whereat, said note for fifteen hun* dred dollars *$1,500) became due loth day of September. 1005. and ts now as Id. of soli contained In said deed, will be sold at public outcry, before the Court House door lif Macon, on the first Tues day In December. 100*. between the lecal hours for *herlfTs sales, to the highest bidder for c«*h, the following described property, to-wlt: All that tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being In the city ef Macon, county an«l state afore* ■aid. -anl known In the plan of said city as part of lot two (2), In square twenty* MR. BRYAN’S DAUGHTER TO MAKE PSYCHIC CHARGE IN EFFORT TO GAIN DIVORCE. DENVER. Colo.. Nor. »,—When Mrs. .Ruth’Bryan Leavitt, daughter of Wll- llor of tha Outlook, and ok-Pra.Idont j , Um j mm h ar ault hara for dl. Thomas Jefferson was forced to sell vorea from William Homer Leavitt, her hla library, and Ooldsmttb, Johnson and many another groat writer starved like rota In a garret. Oroat la print er's Ink. Great la the art of adver tising. President Rooeavelt'a remarks on tha ethics of religion as these relate ta our fOlltlct! affairs are entirely cor net, only, like his discovery of tho Ten Commandments, there !, abso lutely nothing new In what ha says on tha subject. Fowler la going to oppose Cannon for tbo Speakership. Success to him, but we fear his am all-bo rs weapon will prove unequal to * contest with the big gun of the "predatory Inter ests." President Roosevelt Is going to give 8am Hampers a dose of tho same tort of medlclno ho treated Ren Tillman ta —give a party to tha labor boys and leave Ftmuel out In tht oold. Pteel common on enormous trading rose higher than aver before. Mr. CarnegWa $20,000 cast upon the waters bava already returned to him mani fold. principal allegation will be that he has bees guilty of "mental cruelty" to her. according to a statement mads by one of her closest frlsnds, Ths mental cruelty clause la one of ths distinguishing faatursg of the Colorado divorce laws, a feature which has enabled many womep to obUIn quick divorces on testimony which would have been of no avail In almost any ether state. The statute gives os one of ths grounds of divorce "that either party has been guilty of extreme and repeated acts of cruslty toward tha other; and such acts of cruelty may constat os well of the infliction of mental suffering aa of bodily HSBin Ignorance No Hindrance. Aajr action on the port of the husband whleh le alleged by tha wife to have C ueed her mental suffering may win for •r a divorce. The husband may not berTfssUi TA’ divorce. The husband may have known that he hurt her fsoltaga. In many case# In whleh woman.have won their fights for legal asparatlsn hors on that ground tho husband learned at the trial (or ths Aral time that hla actions had disturbed his wife’s manta! eeronlty. One defendant was surprised when he heard his wife testify that at times he neglectsd to kiss her goodbye when he left home In the morouig. and that this lack of demonstrative affection caused her such mental worry that she *ao lon ger could Hve happily with him. eh she obtained her decree. Psychics On Issue. A Chlraco Iud|* aantenre^ a ha 1 huaband not ta apaak to hla wtla (or two woako. Tho problem la w,o did (ha judga punl.hr Bag Pardon, But— Now Tork Bun. dun* It, I Ml Mr, c. B Pandlalon, adltor of Tha Manan Talagraph. la on* ot tha ahlati damoorma in Oaorgla. He rav* an inlamronl and pontartal aupport ta tha lion. looaph M. Brown', ranraaa for tho damoornllc nomination (or rot. amor of Uonrrto. II* la n man nr r*. markably ka.n Judcmrnt In pollllci, and In national pollllra ho la tha only Uoar.ln damot rat that wa ar.r hoard o( who hao tha courtca ta pnrtalm oponly. what arary man af acna# know, tkat Bryan la a drag upon tha D*mo. ctnttc party. Datltalng to ha ona or I ho drlagama u tarn » Danyar Mr. Pandloion any.: 1 hnoa narar haaa a aupportar or Bryan or Ma pollriaa azrapt that I votad tar him twlca at th* bahaat ot my party, and I frrl that with my ronrlrtlaaa I will ba out of plan a* a mtmbar or th« nnrontKn. which will tclao n third tlmo upon tha haat naaat oC tha Republican party had pnt him «p again tar our alughtar-not hla. tar Ryu hat trad, marcbandiaa at Ik* Itadawhlp of Iho DcmocruUe party aad only rnwntly datandod tha art." Thla la nn nrrnrntt daactipuan nr Iba taUUun ul Mr. llryaa u Ah* da- till'd that though har huaband had naoar • aid an unkind word to har hi th* dra yaarn at thalr married Ilf*, and (hoy had naoar had a anrioua quarrel ah* had a l.Xn^arSTtJr*«n*. SOR The effect upon bar. she said, was muck the same as that which would be pro- dared by ths mental hostility which Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Arlenes, cans "maildoas animal magne- A iVjtajjy jJjftlF* MMI ts* Jt*^X*. ta Ws "Exsrvme rrtielty mar be as efreetualty raueod by conduct which produces mental •ufferint as by blows Inflicted; and •* many persons ths harden of the meni suffering wifi than tbs burd< suffering." besr Worn* , on who hero foiled to obtain dl- vnrcee In the MUeouri courts, where rren a slap In the face le net considered euf- firient srounds for an allegation of cruel- tv. hsve come to ColorsdA and obtained Ilecrros on petitions which were not as strong ao there originally filed tn Mis- Threat to Atop Enough. In most esses tho more aUecatton that tho tmebond threatened to slap his wife and thereby roused her xroar mental euf- (artns erould be sufftetant boats for tho granting of a divorce. Lawyers who have studied the Colo- rods statutes soy that about 9> per cent of the ordinary hawiaafn of jaamad tins win under the law of this stats fum* I-* the material on which a roeeeatau! action for dtverc# may be founded. . W*"? Jwdge bo a mind reador. It gw&ss teiAr b*a now trbatad with aaaatal cru- hao snffsrod. In this rose ths Judge wontd have to put tbe_ mind of tha wmnOA and the mind of the man under : * legal microscope to find «hlch was tti mors seriously damaged. running southeast along the line'of Chei ry street a distance of thlrty-fnqr ($4) fret, three fit »nches and rxtendtn* back even width a distance of two hundred and ten (210) feet to th# old Court House square; being lot number one (1) In sub division of lot two (2) according to the B int attached to the deed of Hnrne and olomon to D. ff. Beer, recorded Clerk's office. Bibb Suoerlor Court, "MM." folio 100. :.'Vo h k ■The amount of said debt, whleh will be due on as Id first Tuesday In December, ttMBgMrtMjM^Mjdroa ($1.500)jjrtM i prln- 1*0$. wilt be fifteen hundred ctpai. 2*0.00 Interest, and costs of this proceeding. After payment of thin debt, the surplus of the proceeds of thle sale. If any. are to be paid to the representa tives and assigns of said Mrs. Mary E. Harsh. Mscnn. Go.. i Thos. B. West, Atty. LAND BALE. BTATE OF OEOROIA—County of Bibb. Under and by virtu# of a power of sale vested In the undereigned by a deed, exe cuted and delivered to him bv L. Anna Newton, dated March Xith. 1247, and re corded tn the office of tha Clerk'of the Superior Court of Bibb County. Georgia. In Bbok "111,” folio 420. ths undersigned will sell at public outcry to ths highest bidder for cash, before tha Court House door it Macon. Bibb County. Georgia, on the first Tuerday In December, tlot, be tween ths legal hours of sheriff's sales, ths following described property. to*wlt: All that trset nr parcel of land situ ate. tying end bring In the East Macon District of the County of Bf“ “ * ate. tjdng and bring District of ths Countv of BJhb. Stats of Georgia, near the city of Macon, more r rilcularlv described as lots numbers end 6, block "8" of the Woolfolk lends. Each tot fronting 42 feet on Broad street end extending hack equal width 100 feet —lot No. K extending along Bsnard street With all improvewsnts thsrson. Said premises will he sold as the prop* erty ef said L Anns Newton for the pur. poee of paying the Indebtedness referred to In said deed, more particularly des cribed as follows: One Principal note for the sum of $450. dated MXrch ?Sth. 1MT. with Interest thereon from Peotember 1ft 1501. to De cember -1st, IMS. at the rale of I per cent, per annum: also, one Interest cou pon note for the sum of $1*00. doted nlsrtie lath. 10M. end due March 1st, of $ per cent, per annum; also. - terest coupon note for the sum of $14.(10, dated March 2>th. its?, and due Septem ber 1st. INI. with Interest thereon from maturity to December let. IHt. at the rote of t per cent, per annum: also 14 per cent, per annum: also 1 per cent, attorney# feu nn said prlnri pal end Interest, if Incurred, and the costs ot this .oroeeedlnr Raid notro being S made and delivered to the undersigned As said L Anna Newton, and.the ount of Principal and Interoet doe to csy of role being 24*4.44. besides ssld 10 per oyt. attorneys fees tf Incurred, and Anna Newton in tbs payment of th* coupon notes maturing March 1st. IN*, and September 1st tics, as above described smj said notes sttn rs- roalntng unnetd. ths entire dfM. both Principal and Interrot. Is forced to matu rity under ths term* of said deed, end the power cf sale contain In said deed has become opera (tvs. The rroceeds of •eld sale win he applied first to ths pay ment of said Indebtedness, and the bat- earo If any. paM to ths utd L Ann* GEORGIA. Bibb County.—'Wm bs erfd. before the courtbcu*e door In Macon. p?M» county, daring the lecsj hours cf sale, on ths first Turn tar tn December. ?r« ta the hfehrot bidder for each, th* foltgw- tae property, to-wlt- On*.fourth Internet tn that l*t or pari &t » BARGAIN for QUICK sale. of land situated and being In th- 1 — • MS*eo. Mir* ^^* tasva anl . rotd «tyw port of lot wqpajbsr 5 In Hack «. ord b*lnr the rro’-^rnt 1«t —* rte f*ld Gta'ree >1 T*Wnt now rs Said properry *»-vd na ee the nr Of Oeorre If PHot. tn eattefr an i tlon from (he r|*r Ve^nn. * of Edward Wolff ogatnet George ’ H C. RQuntT tVputy Sheriff. This November Ilk. 1104, ^ American Natloxiai Bank Office Phone. 2742; residence. 14*1. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye. Ear. Nose and ThroaL "The Grand" Bldg., next to CourT House. Phones: Office, *72; residence, $50. EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. FRANK F. JONES, Ostsopath. $54 Second at Phone 120 ana 2415. PHYSICIANS AND 8URGE0NS. . DR. THOS. H. HALL, Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat Specialist. 507-8 Grand Bldg. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Office. 2564; Residence. 1411. OR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 672 Mulbernr ct.. rooms 4 and I. Washington Block. Hours: • to If a. m.. It to 1 and 5 to « p. m. Telephone con nection^ at office arm residence. DR. J. J. SUBERt. Permanently located. In ths special- ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Addresi In confidence, with stomp. 610 Fourth at., Macon,4§a. DENTISTRY. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Oentists. 814 Second st.. Phone 165. DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office .Commercial Bank Bldg., Phon# 111. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Attomsy-at-Law. 177 Cotton Avs. Phone $20. ROBERT L. BERNER. Attorney at Law. goornsm-tOT American National Bank LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on ensy terras and at lowem market rates. If yon need monev call on ns HOWARD M. SMITH & 00 6M Mulbarry St.. MACON. QA •2,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the lost It years ws have loan ed 12.600.000.00 on Real Estate for home and foreign Investors. Barest and most profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or having money .to Invest wtU find It to their Interest to see us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank BOilding. Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. For Sale •Ths substantial and wen located two. •tory brick building. Nos. SOT and $09 Mulberry street. It la well ar ranged for business purposes on first floor and rooms with modern conven iences aboT« for a family dwelling. L«t 10x210 to alley In rear. This la vary desirable property and offered m'^aiy rtt'l?e<ihurb.n acr-.re and (arm. a .p.- I «tl**inr u*h#d in th« n)«r. rf cislty. Home funds on long time at “ “ ‘ ' 7 per cent. v Geo. W. Duncan Manager Store, 504 and 506 Fourth street; rail road track facilities. ties. •& dwelling. $10 First street. .-r. dwelling. 457 and 451 New street l-r. dwelling. 24$ Carling avenue. 6-r. cottage South College street, l-r. cottage, Lynn ave., Vineville w- 6-y. cottage. 40$ and 408 Roes street. cottage, Lynn ave.. ^rinevllle (new), cottage. 40$ and 408 Rosa street, r. In dwelling, 641 Orange street Elegant apartments ln Dr. FMalsriX sw apartment houso of i, 6. 9 or 18- rooms. Steam heat, water and Janitor service lurniehed. /Money to lend on improved real estate at $ and 7 per cent, according to location. 570 MULBERRY STREET* GEORGIA RAU.R9A0. Arrlvet Depart! . tm.N0. aa.n* ■ 71. dally. 11:16172. dally 6:41 p.m.70, dolly 1:49 8:15! 1$. Sun. only.. 8:11' lii 1 * 64117 W. W. HAfiDWICK, Q. A.j^ MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL- Trains et Macon. Effective March 15, 190$.. Leave. Arrive. No. 1S 7:00am] No. 19 HtOfiam No. 20 $:.K)pm No. 17 4:40pm Trains arrive and depart from Southern Railway Depot. j. a. STREYET, •General r AQ«nL Schedule effective Sept, 20, 1908. M.&B. S. F. PARROTT, Reeefver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. . Trains leave Macon for Ltzel- la, Culloden, Yatesvllle, Thomas- ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har ris, La Grange and Intermediate points aa follows: No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and No. 55 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbua, arriving at Warm Springs S: 17 p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Trains arrive Macon as fol lows: 42. U:S5 a. m. dally; “ 5:40 p. jn.j Mondays Wedncidays and Fridays. Trains leave from M. and B. Ry depot. Fifth and Pine sta. C. B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. AgL Phone 1800. G. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct 1$. 190fi. DEPARTURES! 1l!$0 a. m* No. 1, Through Train ta _ Hondo, cornea Observation Par lor car and coaches. Macon to Jacksonville via Valdotta; con nection made for White Springs, Lake City, Palolka. 4ita p. m., no. 6. "thue-Fly," Ma con to Valdosta and all Inter mediate points. 12:25 a. m.. No. 3, “Qeorgla South- .Wain with Georgia Southern and Florida. Twelve Section Draw ing Room Bleeping Car; e»eo at V:J4 p. m. tn the Union Depot. Makes connection at Jacksonville for all points ln Florida. 12:1$ a. m.. No. »5. "Dixie Plysr. n coach©* and Pullman il*eo*rs, Macon to Tlfton. *n routs from 6t. Louis and Chics gs to Jack- aoovtlte. ARRIVALS! 4:15 a. m.. No. 4. "Oaorgla South ern Buwones Limited.’* from JncksonriUs and Palatka. roper JaokionvUU to Mooes: paroer **r» ^con remain in loro! jan& Depot at 11400,1 8:25 a. m., .No. »♦, "Dixie FlySr.' im ui.i* riywr, roa«*hro and Pultjnan eieters Tifton to Macon, ea routs from Jacksonville to St. Loida and O.KOgo. 11:30 a. m Voldorio. .. No. 6. "Shoo-Fly," from Into. Parlor Observation Macon. C. B. RHODES. Gen, Paea. Agent. Macon. Go, •V 4 \ >-