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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Putltihx) Erary Mfttlnt ay TIE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. Ml MulMrry Maoon, Ot. 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. Linotype For Sale. Made! No. I. two year* old. two-lot* tar Marfeathaler Linotype machine; ir good order; $1,100. fob. Macon. Ad* draoa Tha Telegraph, Maoon. Go. "FOR ALL TIME." Mr. Wyndharn ft. Meredith, of Rich- mond, having written to Mr. Roosevelt far old and comfort In tile undertak ing to praduoa aa many Taft Demo- crate foaalbla, received from tha White House a cheering eplatolary assertion ta do effect that Ita august •aoupant did not "believe there la a •Ingle individual of any conaaquante who aarieusly dream* of cutting down Routhera representation." Where upon Mr. Meradlth. of Richmond, ruahea forth In groat Joy and exelta- ment nnd announces: “This lattor anowera definitely and for all lima tho moat forceful of tha atork argument* ua<*«l to keap reluctant Democrat* In lino for a waak candidate.** Thla la juat tha aort of abullltlon to be expected from a young Democrat who haa been hypnotised by Roose- vrltlem. To all auoh there la nothing In a Presidential oonteat but a more choice between two men. That tho chief Importance attache* to the t>ar- ty with Ita fundamental principle* and It* nollcle* thence deserved, while the personality of the rhoaen lender la a secondary matter, aeama to be utterly beyond tha limited vision of tftta class of persona. The Crumparkera nnd the crowd be hind Uitin who keep egging them on may not be paraonn of “any ronar. quanee," whan rightly viewed, but It may wall be doubted whether w* have heard the last of thvm. Nor will re flecting men In the south be disposed to Join Mr. Meredith In relying on Mr. Roosevelt's expression of opinion aa sufficient to put an end to fur- (her anxiety • "definitely and for all time." , v If wa are aafe from the Cnunpack- •ra “for all time," It la not because Mr. Roosevelt wrote a'letter with elec, tlonoarlng purposes In *lew, but be cause tha election laws of the South ern States have been upheld by tha Rupremo Court of the United States, tha constitutionality of features of the Mississippi, South Carolina and Vir ginia law* having been questioned, ax. amlnad and austalnad. The facts stated have long been, generally known, and neither Roosevelt'* gracious vote-aaaklng as surance nor Mr. Meredith's on quant Jubilation change* anything for tha moment oven, much lea* for all time. a LET THEM TRY. Tha stock market boom follow ing Rryan'a defeat In 1MI lasted two days. Thla time It !aate<! through one day and petered out almost entirely yesterday. Rut It may pull Itself together again and f o on a bit. w* should at least ope that thla la not to he the fate of soma other expectation* which have been formed, regarding the boom affects of overwhelming Re. publican success. — Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It ta up to tha Republicans, but lot us not discourage them. They have a hard task be fora them. They, have promised better wages for tha masses, larger profits for tha tariff-fed trusts, lower price* for consumers, higher price* for producers, plentiful rains, bountiful crops, and good times gen erally. The programme la not with- out Ita conflicting features, but wa all want better conditions, and everybody la willing to aee the miracle wrought What a professional rain-maker needs most Is faith. Hta next greatest need Is nerve, it ta bad policy to gat them rattled. It la net surprising, however, to find the Bprlngfleld Republican fits- poaed to make satirical remarks. DouMlaa* the trouble with that Jour- nal. and with *eme other organa of public opinion in New England, ta that they want the tariff to b* really re vised and bare no expectation of any •neb good luck. THE BASIS OF PROSPERITY. Thl# nation ta about to earn tha reward for Its sanity last Tuesday. Everywhere Trostrated commerce and arretted Industry are receiv ing a new lease of life and cheer fulness and confidence abound. Railroad traffic managers concede Improved tennage offering* tad emphasise the Important fact that the gain* are mteeettaneoue in character. This appears to Indi cate a buying movement among the farmers, who have plenty of moaey aa a result of their good crops, and we may expect liberal Purchasing by them shortly. When that happens railroad tonnage should be Increased substantially. —Wan Street Summary. Ftem thl* It would appear that the chief or aela reliable basis of tha good times te follow Republican success ta the geed crepe of tha farmers, tha only oeurce, er supposed source, of pro*- twrtty *at ta not affected by Repub lican policies. It would ale* appeer that the elec- Hen of Taft eaves the country from ReoeeveltUm. If thta new poTtttcul boned whet pelltleel tnsanity caused the depreealo&T Ratal POLITICAL PARESIS. The quadrennially recurring Pres idential election la a great strain on thla country In more waya than on*. One phase of It Is most conspicuously manifested symptomatically In some of the editorial sanctums of the country, fltrong mentalities are liable to get unbalanced temporarily by the high pressure tension to which they are strung and the sudden relaxation that follows. The effect on the waak In tellects !• sometimes startling and It Should be n warning to their friends to insist on the patient's taking rest and recreation. The Indicative symp tom* of the disease la tha sudden col- lapee of their point of view and their scheme of politics, an entire confusion of Ideas nnd aomatlrns* complete re versal of them, where. Indeed, the grey matter doe* not resolve Itself In maudlin moisture end slop around In the sluice of Ita own lnrhrymoxal fluid. Hysteria, supersentlmcntallty, remorse, foolishly affectionate, gush ing, weeping, hyercrltlclsm of them selves and of their friends, the desire to undo and readjust their records In some measure to conform to overrul ing fate, crirplnatfon and reorlmlna tIon—-these are some of the distress ing temporary aberrations we are called on to witness every four years In connection with our political re verses. At the present moment we nre grieved with the spectacle of some of our most amiable but scarcely strong- minded Southern Democratic contem poraries suffering from this msnlal miasma which affects them with the hallucinations of fsvar and the general state of goneness that follows an at tack of la grippe. Newspaper* which war* Rryan erased and newspaper* that supported him cynically and jlouhtleas would have bean disagree ably Jarred In their prophetic self- esteem If ho had been elected, allko am among those who have contracted sudden disposition to foeresy. They talk largely, liberally, patriotically ot the evil of Democratic party fidelity: the demand for a reapectablo.atren- us, militant Southern Republican party; of the neaeaalty for breaking the political chains that have bound to provincial principles, nnd words to thla and Ilka effect. We are dis tressed, but not dtoply concerned over this state of such of our contempora ries as are referred to. Their trouble I* temporary and they will soon rc- gnln their balance. Certainly by 191S they will bo found In the van once more fighting valiantly and leading the assault of the great popular hosts of Democracy— with the lent reposi tory nnd ark of the principle^ of gov ernmental purity upborne before them —on tho entrenched powers of pelf, of privilege end of proteetlon and striving to undo any disaffection their present course may have encouraged. , Rut w« wish to address a few words 4o the Indignant Southerner, young or old, who. following thlr lead, Is tvpraaented an resenting being longer held In leading strings; who, we arc toM in tone* of repaoaeh, propose* In future to assert hla Independence and vntj the way he foeta—vote the Re publican ticket sine* hla Judgment approves of the principle* of Repub licanism. W* wish to say. In tha nrat place, that If ha Is Republican In prlnolple wa are astonished that ha Shouldhav* belted hta manhood so far as to vote tha Democratic ticket end that he haa only himself to blame for doing eo. Thla la a free country and thara la no law to make a man vote against hla convictions. If he voted the Dcm ocratlo ticket from tP>* fear that It might coat him something, we are sorry for him, aa a cltlaen Should have the patriotism to aacrinc* something for the public good, or what ha be lieves to be tha publlo good. Rut we fall to tee wherein ha ta celled on to deplore the lose of hi* vote to tlhe Republican cauae purely from publlo motive*, alnoe Republicanism waa suf Aclcntly triumphant notwithstanding and the country ta getting the ben efit—haa been getting tha benefit of Republican government for fifty year* practically as fully aa could obtain under any eoncelvabl* concat enation of clroumatanaa. Tha Infant Industrie* have fattened and thrived; the progeny of the trust family have multiplied; tha sum of tha Union sol- dlera* pensions has swollen; tha prog ress of centralised government ha* been accelerated; the cause ot Impe rialism haa advanced: tha extrava gance In public expenditures’ ha* over flowed til bounds. Just aa much aa If he had voted tha Republican ticket all his Ufa If be regrets hla failure to vet* the Republican ticket because ot the sharing out of tha Boutb In gov ernmental favors, there has been a large body of voters In thta section who her* adhered faithfully to the party, to all Intents and purposes, and the conditions ware Juat such aa to contribute most to Republican sue- and tha Republican administra tions had no valid excuse for punish ing their faithful retainers here along with the real of \W. If he deplore* hta course because he finds himself not In a position personally to obtain office under a Republican administration, there ere at 111 plenty of Republican* In the South to go round in propor tion to tho offices, and w# are thus reduced tn the last analysts to die- abuse Ms mind of any worry an the score cf hta course having adversely effected public Interests, er any other with the exception possibly* of hta owe personal fortune* a* in as- ptrant for public office. The THegmph Joins It* uneasy contemporaries to the extant of freely land cheerfully advising Southern men I who genuinely believe In the merit of l Republican principles, or who | chiefly interested In p«rtonal prefer- jment, to embrace that party and its cauae. But let them do so a* the re sult of t&elr own Judgment and choice and not "with the endorsement of Democrats In principle under the street of temporary dlsouragejnent ACROBATIC J0URNALI8M. The*New York World Is suffering from the Journalistic hysteria that la prevailing in some quarters since the election. After combatting Rooaevelt- lsin In the White House with great vigor and effect the World turns around and nominates Roosevelt for Senator from New York. Tie World says: “In suggesting Mr. Roosevelt for the senatorfftip, the World with draws no ward or syllabic of the criticism whh’h II ha# mode of hi* administration, of hip policies, of bis method*, nnd of the manner In which h<* has discharged the duties of high office. W« do not regard Mr. Roosevelt as a fit President. He lack* balance; he lacks poise; he lacks dignity; he la^k* a sense of proportion; ho lucks a sense of his responsible- ties; he lack* Judgment; he lack* nearly a 11 the elements except en ergy and determination that go to make un administrator of the first rank. “Hit Jingoism; hta demagogic tendency to appeal to passion and das* hatred; hla Intemperate. In tolerant. violent speech; his ex cessive restlessness; ftls excessive vanity; his excessive ambition; hi* Impetuous Southern tempera ment: yos. even his very genius, oil help to disqualify him for an office which demands more of the spirit of the crusader." Rut tha World socks to make It ap pear that all thaae defects In a Presi dent are harmless If not of the qual ity of positive virtues In a United Htntes Senator. What rubbish! SPEAKER CANNON ON TARIFF REVISION. The New York American has Inter viewed Speaker Joseph O. Cannon on the purpose of the tariff revisionists. “Docs reveslon mean that they are to bo revised up or revised down?” asked tho interviewer. “'Uncle Joe' got up from his seat nnd took a firm stand on h!« feet, as though ho were telling the whole world Just wftere he was, and that ho meant to stay there, "*'lt mean* either or both,' he aatd, 'aa may be necessary upon a full In quiry Into all the facts, to give proper wage to labor and a proper return to 'capital.' "The Hpcnker's tone was emphatic ettougi to convince any one* who might have heard him that, whatever the radicals might say, ho wa* not to be moved." And It will doubtless be found when the work Is completed under the su pervlslon of Speaker Cannon and his friends that the revision downward will bo in the Interest of tfie “Stand patters" as well aa the revision up ward. It la at onco curious, and grat ifying to those of our bent, to re member that the good nnd con servative people of this State have I'nJ to depend for their comic supplement* upon the enterprise of papers published without tho State. The coinlo supplement .ha* Its first appearance to make in tho Issue of nny South Carotin* d*fiv —a fact thnt Is probably not true of any other State In the Union. South Carolina Journalism has re mained free from these curious monstrosities called comic sup plements—Columbia Slate. Tha State and Ita Carolina content porarles will probably come to 1 when the stress of competition be comes sufficiently fierce. Meantime wa commend to It* reading for origi nal and enjoyable humor thfe "Rlng- vllle Bugle" appearing each (Sunday In The Telegraph. Mr. Roosevett’s banquet to labor leaders for the discussion of labor legislation—to which (tempers, the chief of them all, la not Invited be cause he supported Bryan—I* merely a reminder of the fact that wa now have In the White House the moat partisan of all tha Presidents, not even excepting Andrew Jackson. In her ault for divorce Mra. Kath erlne Clemmons Gould charges her husband with the Incredible mcann of allowing her only $10,000 a year for spending money. The court should promptly release her from auch an un feeling spouse, for no woman can ltv* on surti a miserly pittance even In these hard times. . Mayor-elect Woodward, of Atlanta. »*)** he “he* learned that he cannot touch whlaky. even for medicine, end >w through with It for good.* If he will alto renounce It for bad. John Barleycorn may find It difficult tangle up with him again. Tha Intimation that there wa conspiracy reaching up to Governor Patterson to do Carmack to death eeund* Improbable and should not be given credence except upon grounds of absolute proof. We bare nalther eean OoL John Temple Grave** sign manual or hta eer-marks tn Haarst'a American tinea the election, la he retting or taking •tack to ascertain "where ha la atr Louisiana** new child labor law Is discussed editorially and highly ap proved In the current number of the Outlook, which say* that "Its passage wa* due almost solely to the heroic efforts of litas Jean M. Gordon, rec tory Inspector of New Orleans." Can It be that a single noble Southern wo man could do for her State what Rev. •ridgv. Roosevelt and Bryan fought that the power of tb* Federal Gov ernment alon* could be trusted to ac complish? The people of Louisiana, and Miss Gordon In particular, have added strength to the cause of State right*. CARMACK’S TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH The south Is a land that haa known sorrows; it I* ■ land that has broken tho ashon crust and moistened It with Ks teals; a land scarred and riven by the plowshare af war and billowed with tha graves of her daad; but a land of legend, a land of song, a land of hallowed and heroic memories. To that land overy drop of my blood, overy flbor of my being, every pulsation of my heart is consecrated forever. be plll< In slaei arme. i born of her womb; I :p within hoi* tender and encircling Tennessee on Trial. New York World. A former senator of th^ United States, man of ability and public va'"- ,o his stats and the country was murder ed In cold blood In Nashville Monday. Unfortunately Mr. Carmack was him self armed. In expectation of auch on attempt; but ho was not the aggros- sor In the mooting and apparently had little chance for his life, taken un awares while talking with a lady and •hot at close range. It would bo Idle to seek explana tion. much lest excuse, for the mur der In the harmless and facetious news paper article which preceded It, speaking of the murderer's father r.s the “groat diplomat of the political Zwelbund." In this case, as In the killing of Qonsales by Tillman's nep hew in Houth Carolina, a politician concerned In n fsctlonal fight for of fice nnd political power was ready to assassinate a man who stood In hta way. It Is no defense to say that there was right nnd wrong on both eld's*. There usually. is. But this method of settling political quarrels Is a brutal survival from times when cave men fought for coronnuts with clubs. It Is on n level with gang murders or Black Hand feuds among tho most degraded toughs of New York. With such sordid crimes neith er personal honor nor sense of public duty has any conceivable connection. In the sequel of thta tragedy the state of Tennessee Is Itself on trial. Its title to civilisation Is clouded If such a murder* goes unpunished upon the usual plea of “ae!f-d< fense." Lest Something Mora Than Election. Chattanooga Times. c gather from The Macon Tele- graph and other purveyors of Georvla sentiment that tho defection of tho Hon. John Temple Graves would not be regarded so serious If onlv he had been persuaded to do as ho did by a manly conviction of r'rht. Somehow Mr. Groves lost something more than the election In Georgia and by .about the same overwhelming majority. THIS DOUBLE ENTENTE A A little Orange street toddler waa cele brating her birthday. In the talk around tnMe one of the little guests said when she grew up and married shs want ed to marry n doctof, so that when she got sick she could get well for nothing, ho whose birthday was being celebra- •d said that when she grew up. she anted to marry a preacher, because dered bow sho meant that. BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS The people of the city are now enjoy ing In the full the glory of the chry- 1 santhomums. .Tha city Is as full of them ns the woods kro sf The wild Powers and russet leaves, and they are at their finest. This rangnlficent flower can be seen in nearly every yard In tho residential sec tions. In some yards tha evidence of their culture I* apparent. There had been a careful pruning of-the buds when they first put out, and the result Is shown In the beauties In sis* and richness. Mrs. Miller, wife of Chief Miller of the fire department, lias some that ars extraor dinary In slsr. They prove how carefully they looked after them* Miss Jennie Herring Brunson haa some splendid spec I mens. And there are others. If tha chrysanthemum had the odor of a rose, they would ba well worth th»tlr *rlfinf ** *° ,d ’ Thxt " — “■*— as high as you can—there's no danger—as low as you jplease —there's no smell That • because the smokeless device prevents smoke or smell— that means a steady (low of glowing heal for every ounce of fuel burned in a (Equipped wtlh Smokeless Device) You can cany it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp. Brass ofl font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fin ished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted. The igayo Lamp winter evenings. Steady, brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of brus. nickel plated, latest improved central draft bunfer. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer cin- not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp wnte our nearest agency for descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) THE COMMERCIAL WORLD needs and demands a lot of stationery and office appliances. Wo have every thing needful for office and store in the_ V»y_of commercial atatlonqry, b.ahk books, letter paper, envelopes, pena, Inks, letter-basket*, document files—well everything, wa said, and that tells the whole story. MACON BOOK CO. T. a PARKER, Prs*. Phone 383. 815 Cherry. ARCHITECT*. CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT omee Phone 288. Residence Phone Mil. . . omcet—Elite Bldl. Cherry St. nnd Cottou At*. FRANK R. HAPP, * Architect. Office; Rooms 22 end 25 Fourth Ns* tlcr-i 3anw Oulld-na. Telephone—Rea. 632; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1I-1I. Water supply, Water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re- porta. . plana, specifications, estimates and superlntendance. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 8288 ! . P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-5-tf American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. OKtco Phone 489. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon, Qa. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER,- Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Floor. American National Bank ifflce r-rhone. 2743; residence, tail. OCULIST AND AUR1ST. he Orand" Bldg., next to Court House* : Office, 972; residence, 910. . sweet odor. the one thing IF THIS REPORT IS TRUE SOMETHING MAY BE DONE would look Into the matte* of the sonic of these bailiffs or constables reported aa doing, though I do not know anything of my own knowledge. 1 am only telling you what Is told to me; I hear that It la often the case that they go tq the house of a negro, say that of a woman who la In ser vice end away from her house In tho day time, and they went to make a levy or serve a distress warrant. They carry * bunch of keys and Into tho houta they go and take what they pleas*. You would hardly call It burg lary, because the neighbors all see what ta being done. Among the con stable* ther* an* some good men, but if reporta are true there are tome of thara not ao good." KICKS UN COTTON RATES MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Nov. It— Falling tn- Its suit before the city court of Montgomery to force the Central or Georgia railway to cease alleged dis criminations against the people of Union Spring*, Ala., in the cotton om pres* case, the Alabama railroad com mission has sent a complaint for the Interstate commerce commission •galnat cotton rates In general. All railroad* doing an Interstate bus iness In Alabama are made defendants tn the eomplalnt. CONTRACT FOR THE UTAH; TO COST $3,946,000 WASHINGTON. Nov. 12—Th* navy department today awarded the oontract for the building of the battleship Utah to tha New York Shipbuilding Com pany, of Camdan. N. J. There were four bidders on this ship, tha Camdan company being the low est bidder for a ahlp of a speed ot soli knots. Thalr bid was $3.»46.m. Aa designed tha displacement of the Utah will be about 2M2I tons. The Utah ta a sister ship of the Florida now being constructed at the Brook lyn navy yard. The understated hereto give nattce pursuant to paragraph UH of tha Ctvtl Code of Georgia. 1US, of their Intention to transfer lie sharse of tho eecond pre ferred stock of the Grorala (southern and Florida Railway Compear, standing 5 » Strt.1U5m TKfy nm j duly Us usd ta thorn by tho surro- rata's court «f the county of New York ta Mrid stalk where Mid decedent resided an the ltth d*r October ivs ^CLARENCE A. HENRIQUES. “^OlIAR&a X. HENRY. Etc Dated New York. Not. t, 1906, CITY MARSHAL 8ALES. Will bo «old before the court house door during tho legal hours of sales, tha H4 ot iUfsuuy in Lsvcember. 1908, tha fol lowing described property: Part of V. 41; bounded on ona aide by Third ave., on nnothor rldo by Eliia Mad- on another aide by lien Jackson, *nd nother side by lot. Levied on as tl B runei tv of Marla Alexander to satisfy . fu. In favor o ftho mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. Muria Alexander costs* CUy UX * 1#01 ' Tnx ' 15,61 ,nd Also, at the same time and place. *ert of s. W. C. 43; bounded on on* side by Maple st.. on another side by Cola at., on another side by T. H. Boone, for mother, and on another side by MoKay. Levied on os the property of J. H. Backer to sat isfy a fl. fa. In favor of tha mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. " *” Reckcr for % city tax. 1908. Tax and costs. Also, at the same time and place, part of V. 35 : hounded on one side by Middle st., on another side by Geo. W. Qullens. on another side by J. T. Deck, and on another side by Dure. Levied on as the property of J. P. Renton to satisfy a fl. th. In favor of the mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. J. P. Benton for \ city tax, 1901. Tax $12.04 and coats. Also, at the same time and place, part of V. 37; bounded on one aldo by Second ava., on another side by Louis Herley. on another side by 8. A. Lockhart, and on another side by .Collins. Levied on as the property of Jos. Bloodworth to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of tbs mayor and coun cil of tha city of Macon vs. Jos. Bn ‘ worth for 44 city tax, 1998. Tax ‘ and oosts. J. H. $18.97 rood- $3.63 Monroe st., on another side by 8. 8. Dun lap. on another side by Mr*. C. E. Me nard. and on another side hy Mrs. W. L. EM*. levied on as th* property of W. B Borum to satisfy n fl. fa. In favor of the ipayor amt council of tha city of Macon vs. W. B. Borum for 44 city tax. 190S. Tax 19.85 and costs. Also, at the same time nnd place, part of 8, W. C. 47; bounded on one slds by Calhoun st„ on another side by Button, on another aid* by Gaorga Schall. guar dian; and on another side by Will Mc< Orrery. Levied on as tbs property of Zack Brunson to satisfy a fl. fa. In fa vor of tha mayor nnd council of th# city of 4laron Vs. Zack Brunson for *' 1908. Tax $6.00 and costs, o. at the san of V, 95; hounded — ave., on another side by Mary Abrahams, on another a'de bv O. L. Hawsa. and on another slda bv Kata Clowers. Le' for % city _. — „osta. Also, at the same time and place, part ... ... • *- * — ona side by Beeon* Abrthami _ Haw ns the property,of Carrie Buriey to aatls^ fy a fl. fa. tn favor of the mayor and council of th* city of Maoon v*. Carrie Burley for 44 city tax, 1908. Tax $4.70 and costa. Also, at tha same time and place, part of V. 48: bounded on one aide by Wsrde ave.. on another side by Chae. Kendricks, on another side *~ — • -—•»*■ — - — anothe as the Isfy * council of Ik ... Campbell for 44 d<y tax. 1906. Tax $6 and coats. Also, at th* ram* time and place._part of V. 40: bounded on ona side by Third ava.. on another side by Sarah Thomas, on another side by Dunwody, and on i— other side by B. A; Carwln. Levied .. as tha property of J. L. Carwln to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and coun cil of the city of Macon va. J. L. Carwln for 44 city tax, 1908. Tax $18.11 and costa Also, at the same time and place. of H. M- bounded on on* side by Co lumbus read, on another eld* bv slley, on snother side by W. B. Wood, and on another side by H. Parker. Levied on as th* property of 1 * “ Isfy a fl. fa. la fa< eowri\ of tha city of Macon v*. B. L. another side by H. L. Smith, and on ther side by Mohorno st. Levied on the property of J. C. Campbell to sat- ■ a fl. fa. in favor of th# mayor and be city of Macon va J. r 44 clfy ta: **“ “ * and torts 44 city tax, 1901. Tax- seme time and place, part hv Lucas, and as th* nraperty o' F. R. Christian to sat isfy a A fa In favor of the mayor and council of tha cite of Macon, va F. R. Christian for K efty tax. 190*. Tax $6.21 and casts. Also, at the earn# time and place, part of 8. Q. II; bounded on one side by Pnp- tar at. on another side by T. C. Burke, on another side to W. W. Brown, and. on another aide by E. C. Corbett*. Levied on as the property of M. L. Carhette to satisfy a fl. f*. In favor of the mayor add council of the city of Macon vs. M L. Toilette for city tax. 1901 Tax $24.97 and costa. Also, at the same tima and p!aee._part of 8. Q. If; bounced on one rid* by Wal nut et. on another side by Ret*, on an other rid* by Mra. Ida Kennfa. and on another aid* Vy Mra. Dora Burks. Levied on as the nrorertr of J-L. Davis to sat isfy a fl. fa ta favor of the mayor aad council of tho city of Mrnraa vs. J L Davis tor * city tax. 19*8. Tax 629 47 1901. Tax $17.18 and costs. Also, at the same time and place, part of V. 85; bounded on one side by Middle st., on another side by W. G Johnson Est. on another side ny Cornelia Lewis, and on another side by Victoria Haynes. Levied on as the property of Ann C. Faulkner to satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. Ann C. Faulkner for 44 city tax. 1008. Tax $9.60 and costs. Also, at the same time and plaoa, part of V. 42; bounded on one side by Third ave.. on another side by L. A, Mitchell, on another side by V. Douglass, and on another side by Beasley or Smlth.axt Levied on as tho property of Willis Flewellen to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and council of the city of Ma con vs. Willis Flewellen for 44 city tax, 1901. Tax $3.62 and coats. irtKNF riresUB s Jonss st; on another slJe by Mrs. M. J. Johnson, on another side by 8. 8. Dunlap and on another side by E. L. Wheaton. the property of Annie Glb- — / a fl. fa. In favor of tha mayor nnd council of tne city of Macon vs. Annie Olbsor. for 44 city tax. 1901. Tax $7.04 and costs. Also, at the same time and place, part of V. 60; bounded on one side by Fifth ave., on another side by F. Ballard, on another side by C. M. Wiley, and on an other slds by I. Dunwoody. Levied on as the property of Sarah Griffin to sat isfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and Griffin for 44 city tax. and costs. Tax 15.16 Also, at the same time and place, part of V. 68; bounded on one side by Orch ard ave., on another side by Long's lane, on another side by Mrs. Flanders and on another side by Drew and Parker. Levied on as the property of Jas. Harmond to satisfy a fl, fa. In favor of the mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. .Ins Harmond for 44 city tax. 1908. Tax $6.18 as the propertj tlsfy a fl. fa. Ii. and council of the city of Macon vs. . Harmond fc - * “ *“ ““ * and costs. AI*o.at th* samo tlrm and place, part of 8. W. R. 11: bounded on one side by Second at., on another side hy Geo. M. Harris, on another side by Stewart, and on another side by private alley. Levied on as th* property ot Mr*. Peter Harrta to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of tha mayor and council of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. Pater Harris^for 44 city tax, 1108. Tax Also, at tha same time and place, part of E. 11. W. 8. 8; bounded on ona side by Lea ReeiL on another aide by Lea Reed, on another aide by Lea Reed and on another aide by alley. Levied on aa tha property of Jno. Harvey to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of tha mayor and council of tha city of Macon vs Jno. Harvey for 44 city tax. I90S. Tax SS.30 and costa. Also, at the came time and place, part of V. 86; bounded on one side by Second ave.. on another side to Carrie Brown, on another side by R. Nixon or Jordan, and on another side by A. V. Jones. Levied on ss th# property of O. L. Haw es to satisfy a fl. fa. m favor of th* mayor and council of th* city of Macon ys. G. l. Hawes for 44 city tax. 1901. Tax 65.0? and costa Also, at tha same time and place, part of 8. Q. 25; bounded on one aide by Fifth at., on another side by C. of Qa. Ry. Co., on another side by C ‘ ~ Co., anA an another aide by Swift A Co. Levied on a* th* property of F. W. Has- lnhurst A Co. to satisfy a fl. fa. tn favor or the mayor and council of the city of Macon rs. F. W. Hazlehurst A Co. frr 44 city tax, 1908. Tax $2,11 and cost*. Also, at the same time and place, part of N. W. C. 5; bounded on on# s<d* to Madison st. on another side by R El Taylor, on another side by Mrs. B. Win- ship and on another side by Fannie Brooks. Levied on as the property of 0*#. Hester for % city tax, 19C8. Tax $9.28 and costa Also, at the same time and ptaca, part of C. tf. SI; bounded on ona side by Oranre at., on another eld* by Mra. M. E. Newman, on another side by alley, and on another aide by alloy. Levied on aas th* property of Mra M. D. Hickey to satisfy a fl. fa tn favor of the mayor and sEHs? iEFtS Jra&ayjs Brews ava. on nnothor aide by near Fourth, on another sM* by ai>r «od on another rid# of j£: Ft fcSSL “ S& 7TK tut for 51 dty rax. IM. T« jjjulna r rid* by Della Mayeon. 'J* EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY/ DR, PRANK F. JONES. Osteopath. 854 Second st. Phone 920 ana 1611. PHY8I0IAN3 AND 3UI4QBON8. DR. MARY E. McKAY. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 672 Mulberry ct., room* 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a m., 12 to 1 and I to 6 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UDKR8, Female irregulai ly located, al. Lost gularftlcs energy yestotad. ..Mi j9M|Jlfi| cure guaranteed. Address ta confidenoe; • With stamp. 510 Fourth st., Macon. Qa. DENTISTRY. OR,. 1. M. & R. HOLMES MAtON. Dentists. 854 Second at., Phone $85. DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Offloe Commercial Bank Bldg„ Phone 519. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Attorns 177 Cotton Ave. Attorney-at-Lsw. >oma 706-707 American Nation*] Bank LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need money call on ns. HOWARD M. SMITH & 00.' 6S3 Mulberry St.. MACON, OA. *2.500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. njf.M toy >Mt l* mra w. t»». 1MI r. 12.600.000.00 on Rc.1 K.tate far twin »nd forotgn toTMtora. KHral and moi profitable lnrcitm«nt. Thoi, deffrlnr I borrow or h.rfnf reonor to lnvnt wl find It to their Intere.t to io, us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO . Comm.reltl Bsnk Bulldtnu. Thoms. B. West. Secretary and Attorn,; ALBERT McKAY, * Maker of Men’s Clothes,. Cherry St., Macon, Cfa. Brown House Oppcaite Union Depot—MAOON, OA. American Plan F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Preset** F.. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. Hewland to satisfy a fl. fa. la fa-- th* mayor and council ot the rity n cob va. Mrs. J. C. Howland for A dt 1195. Tax $11.25 and coats. Also at tha same time and place of- V. 57; bouaacd on one side by ““ another side by MeOorney ave.. on another rid* on another rid* by Fritoo Hatcher a on another ride bv A. Tarker. Levied — astlia property of Peggie Howard to sat isfy a fl fv u favor of the mayor and council of the city of Miron va Peeale Howard for 44 dty tax. INC. Tax $5.73 and costa Aire at the same dm# and place, part of B. H. 12; bounded on om aide by Ross ef jet, on another, ride by A. J io-r. on Alra. at the earn# and place, part «rt N. W. R. 16; NMnvted on one sMe bv UnVege st. on another bv C T. Wtnr. another s!3* bv W. T Martin. Jr. and an another side by Mra Lula p® RaBreom. Levied on as the pro pro tv #f f *t.. on anrtber rile by 8. C. Davis to satisfy a fl. fa ta favor'another rids to TUi. <5. ___ the mayor and cevnefi of the eity af another side by Est. E. A- Thrope Macon va. 8. G, Davla for 44 dty tax. Levied on a* tha property of Mra. J. C » u. im. in iMor oi »n« mayor ana t at th. olt, of ltopso ra. ttuw mr for * city to*, not T«* nm in, Al.o, «t th. nm* tin. ,n<t pl.ci of Sq. to; boundM an «* >M< by < g-tto »r mlt.y. OB . ■to* by lt Wotf, .nd on uioth.r r o»»* th« property c J. B. Ley to totl.tr • fl. fu. In r. *«y» a, comes «* th. c MldC to. lira. J. f). Itoy' for b * to*. lto«. Ta, IU.lt wd Alto. « th. torn. tlra. mod plar, at. B. W. C. U, tot >: bcnmd.d o •Id* by Hawthorn tt. on uothrr • *M7. aa .noth.- a!d« by Bny tt on anothtr .Id* by a. E. McK.cn. Ir, OB to th. prc'trtr cf M. M. M ■w In f.ll.fy n fl. fa. l- f,,ar i ly.nyor and enundl of ,-e oily ot : to; M M. MeK.nnn for U*. 1101. 1-1.11 and coot. 'BEN L. HFVnpfrqf » CUy Man