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THE MACON DAILY TELEOBAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1908 The MacoD Telegraph Published Every Morning I>Y THE MACON TELK8APH Pl'B. CO, 8* Mulberry fitrset, Macon, Ga. 0. B. Pendleton, President. THE tCLEQRAPH IN ATLANTA. Th# Telegraph can bo found an Mlo at th# K-mbori Homo ond Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Model No. I, two years old. taro-let- I tor MtrfMhaltr Id notypo machine; in ordtr; 1*400. f.«.b. Moron. Ad dress The Tetograph. Macon. On. ^re 1 INVITATION TO KI88. How would the normal mon act un der an invitation by a pretty girt to Idas in public? Tbe qusry haa no refrronri* to an Invitation to a quiet lit tle party of two In a private osto- 1-tory engagement. F.ren fto abnor mal man la Habl# to manifest nnrmal >yr;ptom» In such o altnatlon. Tho amusing Incident at the local theator Hondar night In which tho old theat rical dlvonrton of tho pretty girl In tho Klralnff song, who selects n victim of tho male aex In the nudionoo and {leads with him to requite her aud den In'stoat ton with a kiss had some- What too violent a finale to bo alto gether genuine. The owaln who got vp and otampod out Jamming hie hat down on hlfl head In apparent anger r nld tho ahouta of tho opoetatora, v ii t o much Ilka acting a part to > * the read thing, parhapa. and ho wan , »uhtkaa gsrtlrep* rrln>lnla«to the fair r da pi rat or behind tho fnotllghU. A r ally haohful owaln to the degree be affected might have aunk under the opera «ihalr, hut ha would navor J jive arlacn and run the gnuntlet of U .»hter from front to mar of tho Crux-, exposing hlmaelf to the fire v iiuh he feared moat. The pretty girl, however, tried her arts on aevoral others along the bald IraiMi rows and In tba bozra. who were not primed to meet her raillery and their mathoda of receiving the at rack wore more edifying If lose con M'lmoua than that of tho man who mn. Ono truly baahful man squirm •m! end burned at ho thought of the of the entire audience being con trred on him. Another man with i j.oker faro met the attack without the movement of a mueeje and him aha quickly abandoned as unpromising ma- •trial. A third met It with a reetp mealing smile and an expreeilnn that Implied. **l would be only toe happy to oblige you. if' ray companion# would exouoe me and 1 could climb ovar tha foMllghtr/* ton he waa a ladles* man. and a "bluffer" Deald** end aha dropped Mm as quickly ns tho other and cen ttrwd her attention on tho man oho probably knew ahe could run; for It was her tmslnrra to amuss the aud! •nrs and not to really join In a game of meklng "goo-geo" ryee with an ether who wae qualified to play at lt> THI ROOSEVELT MENACE AGAIN. The latest suggestion for the dta position of our ex-Preatdont-to-be as aeocessor to Tom Platt In tha upper herns of Congres* and official spokes* man of the Toft administration, ta de lineating In that It opens up the sub* fret anew and threatens tha poaalble continuation of the Roosevelt turmoil Into and beyond tha naxt administra tion after oil. The Roosevelt policies wire Taft, the doolie pupil of the "Rough RldoF' In the White House, and with Rooeevelt to Interpret them ir the Rsnate ran promise little else t‘an the same old windy appeal to the galleries and thimble rigging sent i mreisns in Icgtsdatlon that nsver fall to takr care of the "Interests - and leave tha people more than over at their mercy. Out of ft.ua boys who amoks cigar- cites an expert authority claims that only six are. bright. Prof. William McKeever, of the Kansu Agricultu ral Department, haa tabulated reports based on personal taveatlgatlon of the condition of I.IM clgarette-oilng > hoolboys. and In describing thsm c«s exhausted such adjectives as • sallow," "sore •eyed,'’ "puny." -qua wky-voiced." "sickly." "ahem* winded* and "extremely nervous." Cl* smoking boys and students, I'l ' .ee McKeever found, suffered from ' »r# throat, weak eyes, pain In !'• r>>M. abort wind, stomach trou ble sr. 1 pain In the heart. The effect or mental activity wae marked, eev- e e| very yeathful smokers were aear- ly imieclles. and out of nearly !.Mt examined only six were marked bright student#, ten were average and the test work poor or worthless. The government printing office cut no small figure la tha national earn- isles lust cloaad. This institution turned out for the Republican and DomocvBtiB parties 7.411.746 copies of speeches delivered In Congress, ear- r-aastn# all previous records by MM.* one copies. Tho total weight of cam- i -im nptinhse printed since the be- pinning of the Sixtieth Congress ex- caede 400,0( v« pound#, or obe^t 14 (sr'.osle The printed sheet# would «ffmpteiety cover 41 aquare acre# of rr und and If each page could be laid end to and a bicjois track II? mile# •L ns < Hild be obtained. SENATOR CARMACK'S TRAGIC ENDING. Tennessee he# treated the country In quick succession to two keen and unusually distressing shocks. The lynching of one prominent lawyer and attempted lynching of another by "niffht rider#** was as violent and u«- dreamed Of a manifestation of the mob eplrlt aa to bring tha satire country up wdtft a jerk. Aad new tba slay ing of so noted, brilliant and useful man aa former Senator Edward W. Carmack In a street duel In Nashville makes another record that has scarce ly been paralleled In (ha recent history of the country. In the earlier, ruder period of our national life mortal combat between political leaders and men prominent In the public eye was no unusual thing -und yet such episodes stand out conspicuously In our annals fur the reason perhaps that under the code by which such affaire were almost universally conducted up to the War pet ween the fits tea the proportion of fntnllttes that attanded such encoun ters was limited. The most noted and distressing episode of this class was tha Hamilton-Burr due* which hnd a fatal termination for tba bril liant aide end friend of Washington and father of the Federal party, nn<l blasted the life of the equally bril liant Aaron Burr, * Moat of the early political leaders In the class with Clay and John linn- dolph and Benton, and also many lend ers of leas note, counted one or more affairs of honor In their reoord, but there was not so much danger of a mortal termination where men fought under tbe supervision of sseonds as where they meet without preconcert hut with morfll hatred for each other and shoot it nut to the death. .The only recent tragedy of this class, which has any features In common with the Cooper-<*armack calamity.. the Tlllmnn-nonxxl** aff.ilr in Routh Carolina smite yeau ago* Jimea Tillman, nephew of Senator 11. It. Tillman, who waa lleutenan*. governor of the fltate at the time, waa severely denounced In print hi the brilliant and trenchant writer. Kdltnr N. (1. Gonaalea. of tha Columbia State. Till man, who was about to retire from office, met don tales on the street In Columbia and shot bit i down, mortally wounding him. In hla trial for the homicide Tillman ctalmod that he had reason to believe flint Gonzale* was prepared both,to assault him and to defend hlmaelf. It la not Intended to n«i«vi ioi wtween of the! attend CONSTITUTIONALITY Off 8EPA RATE SCHOOLS. The decision by tbe Supreme Court of the United States that tbe regula Mon or prohibition of co-adusatton of the races by, tbe legtofaturre of the several States la not unconstitutional, la welcome any shape, but it must be admttt«4 that in passing judgment in the case of Berea College vs. Etata of Kentucky, the court In so far as ws can judge from the press re port of the decision, confined Ite opln ion to one narrow and technical phase of the oass, that of the right of the Legislature to regulate Its corporate creatures, sad did aot deal with the wider phase* of the matter which would have finally settled the whole question on Its merits, as applying to public and private as well as char tered schools. There can bo little -loubt, however, from the expressions •{ the oourL Including thoee of the Haaentlng members, that If the ques tlon of prescribing separate schools for Ih* races should still remain to be tested on* Its merits that the cause nf'racs purity and of the best Inter ests of civilisation will triumph fully and completely. Even Justice Harlan, who strongly voiced the dissenting opinion, aabl that he '‘did not want to be understood ns criticising the sys tem of separate public schools for the races, but that bis censure was reefed at the penal provision of the Kentucky lew Involved In this case.' Ills meaning, we lake It, la that while he dn»» not claim It Is unconstitutional for the Mtate to make provision Its whits and nrgro children In sepa rate schools, yet he deems It going too far to Impose a criminal penalty for failure to live up to this regula tion.. Contending that It would prove Impracticable and unsatisfactory to separate corporate and private schools, Justice llarlan sold tho court should meet the entire qiir*«tlon squarely and decide whether It l« a crime under any conditions to nlijmtn willo chil dren and negro children at the rente Institution. He did not concede that It should be so regarded. "Have we." Justice Harlan asked, “become so Inoculated with prejudice of race that an American government professedly based on the principles of freedom and charged with the protec tion of all cltlsena alike, can make distinctions between such citizens In the matter of tnelr voluntary nsso elation for Innocent purposes simply because of their respective races? Further. If tho luw court be right, then a State may make It a crime In ,ny way dm* . ...rullol between ^" nn * ,0 fr *' 1 quont the some market placen at the the two cases aa to tho merits quarrels, hut simply to draw atten tion to the fact that under tho code aa It obtained before the war neither of there meetings could have happened In the way they did and lwth qunr rela might have been settled without fatal results. For example John Randolph dtnounced Clay's alliance with Adama aa the "coalition of Bllfll and Black George, of the Puritan and tho black leg. a combination unheard of till then." which la said to be the severest phlllplc In literature, and yet wtien they met under |ka code Ban dolph fired hla pistol harmlessly In tha air and Clay, who waa deeply affected by the courage and generosity of hla antagonist, embraced him and they left the field m friends. Since the war the cod# haa been generally outlawed by statute In the several 8tatea and puhllo men If they meet by mutual agreement under Its rules ate outlawed and disqualified to hold public office, even though society may condone the offense by falling to punish there for tha crime Involved in the breach of the peace The sentiment which condemned the cede Is nevertheless a mark of progress of civilisation, but It brings with It or should bring with It modi fied conditions in polities! controver sies and In journalism to correspond. Tke newspaper la eepedal la a pow erful engine which should be uaed In personal aonlraveralas, If at all. with exceeding ears and moderation. Parliamentary method* are the most effective In the end and when a eaae la too bad to property characterise without tho use of epithets It wore probably beat to ignore It entirely. It Is not the purpose of The Tele graph to discus* In any way the mer its of tho controversy between Oar- mack and Cooper, concerning which we are taaufflriantly posted to form a Judgment. We merely purpoa* to deplore the violent and untimely tak ing off of eo brilliant, genie! and uae- fut a statesman, orator and eltlsan. The country la familiar with 41a fame aa an orator by reason of the blast of eloquence with which he recently dosed hb senatorial career. Per a more Intimate view *f the man we shall take the liberty of eoarladlng ttl* article with %*e comment made by Senator A. O. Bacon, after reading In The Telegraph tbe particulars of the killing of hta friend and former colleague In the United State# Senate. Senator Baron said: "Mr Carmack's tragic death la a great shock and personal grief to me. During hta im yearn In the Senate t moat Intimately aaoasUtod with him. He waa a moat remarkable man. Doubtless aoma others excelled hh* la some particulars, but he waa the moot brilliant man who haa appeared la tbe Senate ea either aide of tho cham- during ray term of servie# there. Withal he waa a moat liveable man. warm-hearted, gee tel. unaffected, and abaoinaly free from vanity or tbe envy which seeks to depreciate others —a vW toe often found la public of marked ahUlty." same lime. «r appear In an asaem blagt* of cillsens convened to consider question* of a public or political nn lure In which nil cltlsena, without re gard to race, are equally Interested. Many other Illustration* might be given to nhow the mischievous, not to ( say cruel, character of the statute In qucatlon, and how Inconsistent such leglalatlon la with the great principle o' equality of citizen# before the law." It appears to The Telegraph In the light of the latitude of construction the courts, a* well a* the government, have taken In many ways that argu ment by analogy la not a aafa or In fallible method of tasting conatltu tlonal qutatl°na. It appears, for In stance. that under the police power, the State may constitutionally outlaw and visit with criminal penalty a dll ten who should. In violation of Ita ex press prohibition, tell a drink of whla ky to another. The power to do this Is lodged In the State on the ground that It la neemaary ta tha capable per formance of Ita duty and functions in keeping the public peso*. Why should not the State have the earn* power to separate white# and negroes under certain condition* whloh would other wise tend to breach of the peace be cause of their too Intimate relation*? And If the pollen power provision of the Constitution should fall there la atlll the general welfare dauae which haa been made to cover a gqod deal of ground. .Surely the separation of tbe races In the public school* could ba brought under this rlaua* sufficiently to eon- vinos any bench of white Justices, at leuat. Rockefeller ta at hta desk again at Standard Oil headquarters after four teen yean* absence. Nothing leas than the Invention of some scheme to render the Archbold correspondence Invisible to any eye# but those for which the letters are Intended ran ba engaging the attention ef tha old gentleman. Harper's Weekly's "White House Boy a. fill! and Jack" cartoons out class even the New York American as efforts at wear-humor. Little of Everything, Htn't bMtlna (ktl plij will Prof. Simon N«we«mb. Mtrenomor. IkIuw wtttlon will Htw bo of at pncttonl ih. Br»Bit m« u.mm:i two or can— In IMS. Tho root at lb. worte (row S.ISLfSS tap Proln hoi ,pmo4 » nchoM for polio. In feyr.Unl, whom photo,rapFy. in- thropnfnatnr, poll'-o work, omnuttes ihropomHrr. I «nd Impinn Althooch worn on horn .uff.rM un told Inltcnltlm. no ono errr hoart than. «tatm Hat tkap hnv» nfmt la THE DHEMU6HT OF UNITED STATES MA6SIVB NEW BATTLESHIP NORTH DAKOTA It MODIRN FIGHTING MACHINE. must powerful Addition which tho navy of tbe United States has ever received and America'* first all-around big gun battleship, the North Dakota, wua aucc'Mfully launched today from H-e yard of the Fore River Shipbuild ing Company. With the foam of the christening wine streaming down her bow plates from the bottle smashed by Iflre Mary Benton. <*f Fargo. N. D.. and un<]<-r tho watchful » >•*• of ’Governor John ifturke. of tho *tatc for which she la named, the North Dakota, floatod off into t^e bnsln about (0 per cent complete.?. Home time next summer ehe will be turned over to the government for aeroplanes, and if she fulfills the teat, will go Into com mission next Heptomber. The North Dakota I* looked upon by naval experts a* establishing a new epoch In battleship construction. A distinguished gathering of offi cials of North Dakota, together with several representative cltlsena of MaiurarhusettH and three foreign naval attaches, saw the launching. A* the noon whistle* blew In the yard the workmen began to knock away the shore*. At 1:27 the last piece wan cut. giving the vessel motion. At that moment a be-ribboned bottle of chnm- pagne wan swung by Ml** Renton Sffalnnt the bow. nn-l she snli: "I christen thoc. North Dakota." While the vessel mated on tb« ways ■he w** crltlraIIv Inspected by the government official* who looked her line* over. After the launching the Invited guest* gathered In the great mould loft of tho company, where luncheon waa nerved-. Felicitous speeches were made by Rear Admiral Bowleg end Governor Burke. EE kotn struck lb J-her* she *«•, launehsd today, united State* »* - *“ * qater* of For# river. Ifnlted fitnte* navy will have received f'-rinillv the Milky body of the flrsl fh;l’»- mu ship of tho so-called Dreadnought doss. Iiirhlcnlnlly. a new record for •ei-ii in Him find Htage of battleship con struction will have iicen established. In- only 212 working day* have - k '*<l from the time, of Inylng the keel ur.t‘l the dnv of the .launching. As the massive hull of Cliff North Da- ki-to stood upon the ways rendy for Inunchlng It preqrnied non# of tho war like appearance of the finished battleship. Hav# for a few temporary fittings, the de.-k* w< re »*re and tacked the material peel supplied by the great guns and — ‘ itteries. which ara to he ln- Fvcn the grent hollers of ship, had not been Installed. —iaI custom of rations for »’h« launching, “ ailed later, fighting i construction, snd ns a part of the prepa rations for the launching, puffy llttl# tugs wero In watting to wnrp ths gigantic yet helpless craft, alongside the pier, at the yard. Before the cnnclurion of tba S414 month* allowed by the government fo! delivery, however, the hull hmoebed to day will pre-cot a different aspect. By that time, ten 12-Inch breech loadin'?, long-range rifles will have tieen placed In position, ss well ns fourteen 1-Inch, rapid fire gur.s. four 3-pound, and-a like num ber pf latelpound rcinl-automatic guns; two 1-lnch field nieces, two mn chins guns Sit caliber, and two 21-Inch submerge? torpedo tube*. This constltutre tho active armament of the bsttleshl- Pro tective armor t«ethe extent of ntmut eight Indie#, will rover practically every avail able snot which might be reached hv an enemy * guns. and. ns a result of the recent naval conference, many minor de tails of Additional protection wifi also tn comrplralon. tbe North Dakota will fceM feet long on the load < 'waterline, with a breadth of *8 feet. JH Inch## at the earn# point. The length over all will be #hmit tit feer # tneh##. T, b 2 A £^ , ! e,h, P. TiU .****• • displacement of 20.0P© ton*. 2.P0S In excess of the orig inal British Dreadnought. It Is estimated that a -need of ntore than 21 knot* will he attained on her trial, and that tha shin's horse nowtr will execed tf.. I r nllke her airier ship, tho Delaware, nder const met Ion St Newport News. Va.. the North Do kola wlh be filled with Curtis turbine engines. Including officers, •he crew will number more than too men. <i Is estimated (hat when formally taken over hv the government, the North Da kota will have mat at bast IT.oort.ooa. SWJSlLCa ,B * — Although the Amsrtoan battleship con struction record ta broken by the North Dakota'* builders. It does not elosely approach that held by tha British’navy In the construction of the drat Dread nought The keel of that vessel waa laid la July, lMl. and on October *. of the * year, the vessel-was launched, nnd *tlv a year later tho ship ha.? Us MsndxrdlraUon trial. It Is expected that the North Dakota wtR be ready for It* tir«t trtri trtn about the hitter of An- »u*t. 1*10. although the actual pkiclng of tbe »attleahlp In commlaal-m may he de-, To >apt. Charles 3. Rsdrer IT. g. N.. | recently superintendent of the novel academy at AnnapolK wP» the of being the flret eommandlng officer of the premier "Dreadnought" of the Dnlted Flair* navy. COLLECTION OF COINS THAT ARE VERY RARE lAiisolufel Pure baking Powder] \ThVbnly baking powder made from Royal^Grape Cream of Tartar, the ^officially' approved ingredient for v a wholesome, high-class powder There Is greater deception la tke sale of btllag pxtrdcrs than ever before. ’» label sad be certain ef getilag RojsL I* greeter Closely observe tue 1 new toy Is made happier then he. Mr. authman haa taken this up merely as a relaxation from hla busi ness. lie is a busy ninn and he noeds now and then a something to turn hi* mind tn other directions—Into other grooves. His collection of coins of gold f ive him Just tho recreation he want*. t Is not the greed of a miser for gold —It Is tho love of the rare, the beauti ful that Is wrought In gold by the mints. They are his treasures, his works of art. Others tn«y havo their pictures, their statuary, their lacea, their tapes try. their china, or other such things, but for Mr. Guthinan. give him the rare gold coins. November 25-26. 1908. $C.ti round trio from Macon, propor tionately low rates from other points. Tickets on sals November 21st to 25th Inclusive, limited returning November SO. 1008. Sleeping car diagram now open at city ticket office; make reser DUBLIN MAY DEFER THE EREGTIOfTNEW SCHOOL DURIAN, Go.. Nov. 10.—The city board Of education ns* requested the city coun cil not to erect the new grammar school building with the view of having It used for school purposes before the beginning of the next fill term. The members of the board are of tho opinion that It will demoralize the schools to divide them up In the middle of a term. They are also afraid that compe tent teacher# cannot »># secured In the middle of a term. There to every reason to believe that the city authorities will ngr. 0 to tlds suggestion and will not be gin oa the building before next spring. Ths etty has In hand the money with which to erect thto building, which will t>e located on a beautiful alto of raven acres. When comptcied Dublin will havo three grammar schools and on# high school, |f Monument The location of the Confederate monu ment to causing trouble. The founda tion ha* been constructed In the middle of Jefferson street, but some of tha citl- sena havo secured the consent of the committee In charge to move the found»- tton to tho court house square. This Suva sfiLsvra-s * the Daughters of the Confederacy, who waul the monument erected la the, street where the foundation uia been built. The probabilities are that th# founda tion will be moved to tha court house square. ORLEANS IS MADE HEADQUARTERS MAIL WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Poatmaa- ter General Meytr today established a new division of ths railway mall service with headquarters at* New Orleans, and 1 appointed H. M. Robinson aulsUnt superintendent of tho new division. ft will bo known as 12th division postofflcs lines outside of those states as may be assigned to it. Mr. Robin son was formoriy assistant superinten dent of the posts at Manila. AT T j^j- •».; ■!■■:■ niHllilf -THE RED MILL." ••Th. n«l Mill." tlie riluch dtacuual comic opera by Henry Blossom And Vic tor Herbert, presented by Lhartoe Dil lingham'* company, will be given at the Grand tonight In the same complete man ner ss duilrd Its all-year run at the Knickerbocker theater, New York dty. three month# at Grand opera hotura Chi cago. and three months at tha Colonial Theater. Bos ion. where th# lnnumefaW# features of the escape from the mill, the Dutch Kiddles, the Broadway Soubrettea. the Fifth Avenue Glrto. tha Boxing Dance, the Motor Beeuttoa. the Bowery Ih ll. s and the no end Of Victor Herbert brilliant and popular music, will all form nn entertainment of refreshing refine ment and good cheer, with all the re quisites of an unusually clever perft— ance. The company arrive* this al„- noon. which Is seasonable time, so re to "THE TRAITOR.' Theatrical non*to ore full of the stories of stara and other stage favorites who beenn their theatrical career as stare children. Mire Catherine Tower, the leading woman of "The Traitor” com pany. which la booked to play at the Grand Opera House for matinee and Might on Friday. November IS. made her debut on the stage at the early age of eight, so that young re she now Is. she hns had on experlenca ef ten year# In her chosen profession. A native of Syra cuse. N. Y., ahe made her first appear ance In that city. Playing the role of Julia In "For Fair Virginia.” After that she played nearly every child role that bus been written. Naturally her faro rite roles were Little Lord FaunUeroy and Edltha In "RdlthS’a Burglar." the first play written by Augustus Thomas. Her first grown-up pert was that of Virginia In Paul Armstrong's play. ”Blue Grass." Her cleverness attracted th* attention of Dnvid IMaeco. who «rbrcted her to play the title role In "Tbe Rose of the Rscho." the play which elevated Mias Frances# Starr to tha honor of stardom. Although he finally decided r Ing out another company la continued his contract with — with th# view of starring her later production. It wre with great dif ficulty that her release wre obtained for her to create the principal femUTtas role In 'The Traitor." The latter part of last season Mr. Drlnsro consented to her play ing for a brief period with the excellent stock company at the Royal Alexandria Theater, tn Toronto. Canada, where she played the leading rotes. Farmers, merchant a railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomas* Rclectrio Oil. Takes the atlng out of eutfi barns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it Is used. $75,000 FOR SEAT ON THE PRICELESS TREASURES IN dOLD COINS—COLLECTED BECAUSE OF THE LOVE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL. NmHt mry nun lu. a hobby, or in you cull It a fast At any rate, •v,ry nan haa a fondnta, fur onr ihin* more than anoth.r. Thrn ara ■tump ccllcctom. who as lulu aeaude, a ran .lamp. Thera ara thoM rava over anllqu# furniture, —hum on* of thoao oid.fuhlonrd h poat bvnlrodi la a fortune. Amt then ara I hoi. who have certain .Hkriuu that ara cal tat hobblta or fart., Juat a a you plcara. hul Mr. a. OiShman’, hobby I, ran Fold coin,. Whit. Mr. Uuihman'a collwtlm la no, on ciUMlra on*. It I, a moat val uably oar. Whrarvrr b- Bnrt* a tolrt coin that I. rarr by muon of aco. ■hap. or mlntaia. ho buy. it; ant H la In this way ka haa a aumhar of coin, that ara priori#., to him. ant an whloh ha rttUthta to look, tu fa«L ■>»*• tltn.a whan th# worts oroma hlua a. at lavra Buoo. when thin*. *o a ton*, aa they acme Horn do, aud when ho farla ua thoufh hr want, ■omrltln* bralrtu bu.ln.t. to think about. h oft,n dor,, h, take, out hla hoi from tho aafrty vault, and h« pick, up wch tou. plec* and I. happy for th. ■radio time I j.me. m. .no men no contra Book with a flvT-drltar pirce of Orarrta B BiM. furor In* from Dohtoaacu to Cal- ■rrala. Bam* of hla tw.aty-rtollar [plecra an axqoMta work, of art. Thou he ploka up u four-dollar PI -r that h. booirht tha othur day from a Maeou lady who hart boan-trrMurta* tt and Ihe Nan. hi. eya* an IU beaut ., From flfty-dollar plecra to onaa-aM maktrt a n collection that ptwn. him. u. re atrrarty paid rut a fortune for what ho hoa. aad hr ha. only (tarttd. Th, ardtiury (uM ootn hu aa mar* ru. clnattoa to him thui to air ether man, but let a piece cam. ahrter hla era that bet rare to tho uaunaL tho rare in min la*, or a*a and no child with a Cirralth Room to R' Early Morning Comfort Open your sleeping-room windows—let in the crisp, fresh air—but your room need nol be cold while dressing—a touch ol a match and the welcome heal b radiating from the PERFECTION - Oil Heater fTqitipii With Saskclcas Devfffu* For lusting the balk-room quickly it’s a greet convenieace, an4 will make tke morning dip as glorious as in tke rammer. Now it's break List time—nuke tke room cozy and ckecriul—your breakfast more enjoyable snd start ike day witkoul s skiver. The Auto matic Smokflm Device prevents all xmoke and smell tad makes it impossible Is kirn ike wick loo high or loo low. Cleaned in i minute-—bums 9 hours with one hlling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every healer guaranteed. Lamp UmImU Ht-Lw oaVtl d rsh Wasr WwLt si sul sraL AS**' .vL »!*. Al fart emu* .W4 st-xd pM \ any i—» mrmW. H m cum fd tk« Rjys Lm# sr PorlrrtiM 04 H«**or Inas ym Sttkr. nit Is •« mmttd qnq W <acrt)Bn oiraW. STANDARD OIL COMPANY GEORGIA, Bibb County—TO the Sa- PUS&rf-m. C. ». 5P8?S'.ISL£-xSftK2SttftifS Ray. All of said state and oouaty. re- **Flret—TlJst’Sey desire for themselves, thsfr associates racceaeors and assigns l» become incorporated under thanani# and styto of "ifllllngbani^ Warabouse. Sacond —The term for which yourpclj- ttoctrs ask to be incorporated to the pe- sn s ssa'ff ffs^wsSi ISK'AW StriLSBS « capital stock of fifty thousand 4ol- has be+n actually Paid In. F*tJ- tlonrra. however, ask the right. and privilege of Increasing said caplul —k from time to tiro# whenever tha ara and owners of a majority of the capital stock In sold corporation roay so dsslr* tn nny Amount exca^dln* to the areiegato tho sum of two hundred thouEild dollars (1200.000.00. > Fourth—The object of raid proposed corporation Is pecuniary profit and gain to ft* atnckholder*. ... , . Fifth—The particular business to be conducted by said corporation ffs that of cotton factors, warehousemen. In alt Its branches, and dealing generally In mip- a les for farmers and for farm purposes. e buying and selling of horses, mules and vehicles of all kinds, the buying und selling and manufacturing of and dealing In commercial fertilisers, and making of All and any contracts and undertakings necessary and proper for th# execution and enjoyment of the right*, powers and privileges desired by your petitioners re herein contained, with the right Power and privilege to act ns general or special Agent or agents for other persona or cor porations In selling, buying nnd handling on commission or otherwise cotton, com mercial fertilizers, or any other article or arttdes. or cires of eirttrie# appropriate to. or generally connected with the ware house nualnea* or the character of busi ness desired to »>e conducted by your pe titioners. Petitioners further desire the right power and privilege of buying, encumbering or otherwise disposing of any real or personal property which may be necessary or advantageous to the pur pose# of aoid corporation, and to take, receive or discount promissory notes, bills of exchange or otWr negotiable se curities In connection with their aala business, and to have the asm* secured, whenever they may ao desire, by mort gage*. mortgage deeds, deeds with powei Of sole, deeds of trust, bills of sale, oi other lien*. PetlGonera ul*o azk th« right and authority to appoint agent oi agents and to create special agencies anywhere in the state of Georgia they may deem necessary or proper, and gen erally to make all by-towa for the gov ernment and conduct of its said business, together with all the rights, powers and privileges Incident or usual to corpora tions of like kind under th* laws of the state of Georgia. . , , . Hlxth-The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation to to bo In tho city of Macon, amid aUte and county. .. Wherefore, petitioners pray by appro priate order and Judgment of the court to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforeeotd. after the puh- B cation of thto application as required by iw. and to be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities, and subject to the liabilities fixed by the law of said This the 11th day of November. 1601. LANE tc PARK. * Attorneys for Petitioners. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—I, Robert A. Nlsbot. clerk of the superior Court of Bibb county. Georgia, do certify that tho foregoing petition for charter of Wil linghams' Warehouse. Is a true and cor rect copv of the original petition of flit In my office. Witness ray hand and seal of office thto the 10th day of November. HOE. (Seal) ROBT. A. NfSBET. Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co. Go. PRANK R. HAPP, k Arohiteot. onic.i Room. 22 and 2X Fourth Na tional Oanw BulMIM. TataQhora—Roa. M2: ORleo IS Contract for Beef Georgia State Sannltarlum. Office of L. J. Lamar. Steward. Mllledgevllle. Ga.. Oct 22. 1908. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until th* 18th day of of No vember next, at 16 o'clock a. m., to fur nish thto Institution with beef, m fol lows: First—1.0C0 to 1.200 lbs. good MER CHANTABLE BEEP each day. at such time of the day re may be required. In •qua! proportions of fore and hind quar ters, yie delivery to commence on tho 1st day of January. 1909. and continue twelve months. Second.—Good Merchantable WEST ERN BEEF, to be furnished for the months of January. February, hforch, April and May, 1,600 to 1.200 lbs. each day, fore and hind quarters, and good MERCHANTABLE BEEF for the seven months beginning June 1st and ending December list. 1966. the same amount re above to be supplied dally. Western Beef to be delivered at Etore Houte, freight prepaid. Local Beef to be delivered at storage room. All Beef to bo re-wolghed. Western Beef can be supplied In load lots. Cars to be shipped so os to meet demand of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds beef u*ed daily, Separate bids can be made to supply Western Beef only fo\ January, February, March, April and May. or to supply both Western and Locai Beef, or only Local Beef for • or It months. Tho money to bo paid for tho asms monthly. Fifteen per cent of the amount due to be retained from each monthly payment re security for faithful perform ance of contract. The right to reseryed to reject any and all bids. Bids should ^ejarited "To Furnish Beef," and ad- b. J. LAMAR, Steirofrt. Wadley Investment Co. Real Lsiate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone 627. FOR RENT WE MOVE OUR TENANTS FREE. Immediate Posression. Two-story brick store, corner Fourth and express office Alley, next to union depoL 27500. 87ft Orange street: very desirable two-story house, nine rooms and bath, toilet eaoh floor and servant's house tn rest. This house has*just been newly painted; plumbing thoroughly repaired, and Is in perfect condition, FOR 8ALS. Wo have for sale a beautiful tract of fifteen acres of land, lying within one mile of city limits and three or four hundred yards from end of car Una. This to an ideal site for a dairy; Is close enough to city and car lino to be sub-divided into residence iota. Price II.606A0. Let ua show you this place and t*U you more about It. Just listed with us on North High lands a nice large lot on Laurel ave nue. near North avenue that w# can sell for 1456.06. This la an excellent bargain and will be on tho market at this price only a few days. WADLEY INVESTMENT CO. Grand Building, Phone 627 POR RENT No. 14? Roe# Park, 6-r., two No. 222 Bellevue Art., No. 216 Duncan Ave.. l-r Corner of.Carling and Rambert. ~ " avenue, H. H., 2-r.. Johnson an lift daytoe. I No. 124 Ho Ml Third. *-r 42 College. 6-r l«52 Oglethorpe 2-r 2!l Wlmhlp, |-r 240 Wlnohlp. l-r B. A. WIFE & GO .216.66 -ttf.M .21866 ..111.(1 v.*S« .222.50 .225.66 ..ftSf.60 ARCHITECT*. CUERAN R. ELLIB, ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. 673 CHERRY ST. Residence Phone 1479. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, * Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK.' Room 16-16. Water supply, water power, sewsr- age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifics t ion », estimates and superintendence. Office Phone 1142. P. E. DENNIS. Amhlteet. Rooms 7CJ-4-5-8 American National Bank Bldg. Phone M2; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phono 459. Grand Bldg. Residence 441. Macon. Go. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements undsr this head are Intended strictly for the pro fession#. DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors* Floor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Thone. 2742; residence, lift. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER. Eye. Ear. Nos* and Throat. •The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence, tiO. EYE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, ■ys, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg* OSTEOPATHY. DR. PRANK P. JONES. Osteopath. 854 Second at Phone 926 ana 2822. PHYSICIANS AND 8URQBONS. DR. MARY E. McKAY. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 172 Mutbernr at. rooms 4 nnd 6, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. lm, 12 to 1 and 6 to I p. ro. Telephone con nections at office and residence. , DR. J. J. SUDgRS, Permanently located. In th# special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irrcculnrltles and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In oonfidenreq with stamp. 116 Fourth st.. Macon, Go. -t" DENTISTRY, DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bonk Bldg.. Phono flft. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD E8TES, Attorns 177 Cotton Ave. Attornsy-ot-Law. Rooms 706-707 American National Bank 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 us. HOWARD M. SMITH Sc 00. U3 Mulberry SU MACON. OA. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Elocks. Bonds, Real Calais, Mortgages Macon. G*. 12.500,000.00 SAFELY,,LOANED. During th, lut 15 y.nr, w. tav. loaa- rj to.cce.ooo.oo on Itanl KiUta (or brat, and foreign investors. Safest and moat profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or havlnx money to Invest will find It to .their Interest to sse ua. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s OlothM, Cherry St., Maoon, Ga. 5.00 For Sale Tke ,obot*ntt*l ,nrt well loeoted two. •tor, brick ktilldlnc. No,. 00T uirt Mulberry street. It 1, well if rented (or builarn pnrpoen on flnt door and room, with modern conven ience,, above for a family dwelling. Lot 15x21, to alley In rear. TC!i i> very daelrable property and offend at a BARGAIN for QUICK Hi*. Suburban aerruc end farm, i ape- ctalty. Horn, fund, on Ion, ume at I per cent. Geo, W. Duncan Manager