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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1909 The Macon Telegraph PvkHthU e<nry Momma by TIE MACON TELEGRAPH FIB. CO. Mb Mulberry Uriel. Moron, Co. 0. R. Pendleton, Preeident THE TELEGRAPH IH ATLANTA. TAo Toloflroph eon bo found on Ml. at tha Kimba'I Houaa and Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Mod* *4 Kft. 1. tiro years old. two-lat- tar Mergtnthalsr Linotype machine; in good order; $2,200, fob. Macon. Ad* dregs The Telegraph, Macon. Oa. SORRY FLINO AT THE SOUTH. Tha New York Wvenlng Post eel*** on tho Coopar*Carmack tragedy to make a mean and ungenerous fling at the South* Tha Post aaya: Tha rourdar of #*-««nator Car mack baoauaa of adltorlal utter, ancra displeasing to the murderer and kla father, la but another Il lustration of tha lawlaaa South, and af that latolaranre of criti cism, fra* thought and frea speech, mt'.ich remains a stunting and dreadful heritage of slavery. U la just five years since Mr. (Ion- gales. lha editor of tha Columbia 6. C. State, was similarly butch ered by Lieutenant Governor Till man; aad sinus then, there have been a number of other cases, in which the principals were of leaser political or nodal importance. Let no one make the mistake of think ing that lynch law in fh« South appliaa only to the negro. You must not disagree with tha exist- lag order of things, for If you do, your position Is In danger, partic ularly If w>u happen to be a col lege professor. If you ara too personal In your criticisms, why. tho ravolver will be tour fata and jour egacutloner will quits as often ha a "member of one of the oldest families." as a poaching night rider. The whole Houtn must come to * realisation of fha injury auch crimes do to its good name, for Ha progreaslve minority la already awake to the facts. This Impertinent preaching comas from a paper representing a section whir* murders of the most shocking character ara cf dally occurrence; where men of the Harry Thaw and Peter Halns type debauch and abuaa women for their pleasure, and when this la satiated go out deliberately to gratify tftelr other evil passions by shooting down their unarmed and un warned rivals. The Telegraph deploret lha reign of bloodshed In whatever quarter It may prevail and deplores it especially In the Routh, hut It Is a survival of tha aavaga Instinct which H not peculiar to this section as every frank and Intelligent peraop will ac knowledge. Bloodshed la hloodkhed and murder murder, no matter what may ba tha nature of the provoca tion or of the excuse. But If we were called on to ohoosa between tha class of murders most charactarlstlo of tho Routh and that most charartarlatle of tha North wa certainly about® prefer the northern sort There ta surely something more manly and generous In a political quarrel, where men meet on something approaching equal terms and shoot It out than where they seek out an unarmed vlptlm. elajr him without a deg'a chance for hie life and then hide behind a woman's skirts and a woman's shame to aave themselves from punishment. Tet the Poet singles out the former elasa as peculiarly abhorrent to Ita tec- ttonally prejudiced nerves, because It ts more characteristic of the Routh. Tt Is only Just to say that Southern newspapers almost with one ac cord condemn nudh murders as that of rartnack, and call loudly for the puntahment of t<h# criminal. Rut the trouble In that the protest la not sufficiently loud or prolong ed to grouse the public opinion which will compel tha vindication which outraged society deserves.— New York American. If ere remember correctly the Amer ican. in Ita news columns, at alt events, took the view thai Harry K. T>aw was Justified In his cowardly assassination of Stanford White, hut AMERICAN 8NOB0CRACV. la our American society and Its so- called aristocracy a pure anobocracy. Inspired by no higher instinct thin, shame of its origin and the desire to dlsgutee It? Read the following striking editorial from the Milwaukee Journal on the subject, tf-.en give a little original thought to the matter and see If It 1* attended with any revelations. The Journal saya: “Alma Servine Is a daughter of reasonably well-to-do Nebraskan peo ple, who eent her to Omaha to study musle, for which aha hed talent. She grew In musical skill, and was In vited to the homes of her fellow- students. until It was discovered that she was tiding over a scarcity of fund* by working for wages and the u*e of a piano In 11 private family In Omaha. “Than those daughter* of West ern "Republicans" and "Democrats" dropped her from their visiting lists. Thay cut hor wit* all tDe cruelty of gill barbarism. They objected to her contaminating presence In the studio, and the music master for self, protec tion asked hor to rome at times when they were not there. "The poor girl went mad—actually Insane—and between spells of de stroying the music. Improvising on the piano, declaring that she was a mu sician. 'not a 'Hired girl.' ah* raved and babbled, and Anally went to the Klate Inrane asylum, pronounced in curable. "Thua goea the atopy of a Ilfs ruined by the consciousness of crime—the crime of being useful 'There Is not one American family In a million which Is even one gener ation removed from shirt sleeve* and kitchen apron, save among Southern- era, am! they are returning to the re galia of Ichor. We arc a people de- accnded from the poorest of European peasantry. The li no of toll is In our bone*, the welg* t of in hor In our fists, and the common n ine of labor should be In mir brains. It Is n«t artsto- cratlc blood that makes us auch snoha. ft is the consciousness of our own peasant origin which shames us nd drives us to a hostility against, social equality that prople of descent from real gentility* would not feel. We have no capital In ‘society* save what wc ourselves have scraped to gether In one generation, add If we lose that hy association with 'aervant girls* we lose nil. in 'descent' we arc so near bankrupt that wc must be •egcluslve* or the world will aua- pe.t "Suspect? Why. the world knows that those Omaha girls and the same Is true tn anv other Atnerlcdfi city— are themselves fhe daughters or granddaughters of women who worked In kitchens and scrubbed and moppad and washed and did It for wagaa If they got the rhanre. "It la said that even In ths demo cratic West tha virus of snobbsry seems lo have gone so deep. Par every step along this aristocratic mad will have to be retraced In coming to the day when all will serve, and when the one* who refuse to sen*® will ha Pie outcast and despised.** THE PANAMA INCIDENT RE CALLED. Near the end of October, while en mule to Rome, Archbishop Arboleda, of Colombia, South America, srent a few daya In this country, and while In Baltimore was thus quoted by the Muu of fiat city: "Wa much, but your Pm pic do not Ilka They think he Interferes too much. When Pan- ama took up arms against the gov ernment of Colombia. It being at that time a part of CcJomMn, Roosevelt took sides with the revolutionists, and our people have never forgotten tt. We tike the Untied Rtates, but Roosevelt— no." And th* archbishop made a wrv face. Archbishop Arboleda expressed him self with the mildness that becomes a churchman, lie might have said much mom. HA might have added that President Roosavelt <has caused It faala equal to tha teak of lecturing i our neighbor republics of t<atln Amer- Routhem newspaper editors who were i lea to regard us as a menace, and brought up on the THoalogu* and that they refvr to us as “el pellgro naver have departed from It In their del Norte**—tfcr northern peril. Whet teeaklnge on the subject of murder. 1 he did say Is an Interesting confirms- T. httftMM ttat’iM tj? "" * c ° num ' ,^0n, 0,h " r. v, ,TZ sr* ir b *: »>■ ««• <*<»> <■»*»«. M proposed treaty for the canal atrip posed arrangement wlt*» Colombia. Second, that he “trampled under foot the principle for the maintenance pf which we aecriQcfd In four year* of bloody civil War. nearly a million hu man lives and many thousands of mil lions of dollars—namely, that princi ple llmt under a Federal constitution like ours—and the exlatfng constitu tion of Colombia la Id tfiia respect very much like *>ur«, perhaps even a little stronger—a State this no right to se cede from the Union." Third, that he not only recognised the right of se cession, but that he also recognised the Independence of the seceded State without g/ting the Colombia federal government the slightest cfrance to enforce It* lawful authority In the re bellious community—that. In fact, he sent American soldier* to prevent It from doing so, "thus committing what wa* practically an act of war against Colombia." And. fourth, that Presi dent Roosevelt did all this In flagrant violation of our treaty of 1*4® with Colombia, by one of the provision of whldH the United States of America “guaranteed tha rights of sovereignty and property pos*essed by Colombia over the territory of Panama." The man who did all this was the name man who some years before wrote a brutal letter to Jefferson Da- vIk when the latter called h!s atten tion to nn error of fact In. a histori cal sketch of which he was the author. Hut altogether aside from the ques tion of the right of neocflMlon, there la no cHcape from the fact that Presi dent Rnesevelt, In order to secure the cntial rirlp on hit own term*. enuaed thl* country to take active part In a revolution which, because of and only Iwt-nui* of that active outside aid, brought about the dismemberment of a friendly republic. This Panama affair, now recalled by th* visit of Archbishop Arboleda, Is one of the few Incidents In our his tory which the future American his torian will not be proud to put on record. clpally g Southern Interest now. and thought of tha flmithern voters who wsre weg over to Ttft an tha mat* Hal IntercM plea should rravatl upon them ta “spar* the tree." which hap and (holding cut for better terras, but any aoveralgn. state t» likely to do tha same under the same eltvum- ” ''"V **T AT. ""AT “" r ” stances. Colombia's only real mistake AA AY" •«!-» m Mam!* «.... wMk m. • nvkln UnM "•» »“•< ** v»rr tlwmif-i In 4«*l. *■ wltk » ,tron,. Th, rM.lt w. ™ ““•"""'"'on,. »u, nr, whol. r ml,n o. -Uh Itrm? XV, —r. ' R. nun . u w.lL Tha eaarta have decide that M WM common, y **l*«*4 •* the the American Tobacco Company itlraa that th* sudden revolt of tha is a trust.—Savannah Press. ! prince of Panama was *vooked up" Some of the rett of us came to that; *t XTaahlngton. aid th* amusing olr- decision long ago, but what of tt? The cum stance waa noted that, through a tame courts decided soma years ago j miscalculation of time, the revolution- that th* beef pachsns war* tn a truat.; (B is wart actually recognteed before aad we have th* beet of reason for tb*i T ee oalled revolution had oe- WHERE ARE THEY? In the report* of the results of the Presidential election we have looked l». viiIn for th** mysteriously missing names of # Watson and Hl«gen and Chafln and Debs and of the fellow who waa In Jail—wCioae name wa have forgotten—who wore running for the presidency. Is It possible that out of 4*3 electoral vole* not one of these or nil of them together diverted a single electoral vole from Bryan or Taft to themselves? Before ths elec tion we were confidently Informed by themselves or fielr friends that eneh of them respectively represented the true party In opposition. We were told what wonderful headway socialism, teetotallam, populism an the other* Isms were respectively mak ing and whlch^the result of the elec tion would demonstrate to a startled world. But now that the returns are I t we see two names only In the elec toral column*—Bryan and Taft. Ap parently all—or practically nil—of the ofitceholder*. all of the spectal Inter est*. all of tho laboring men that these Utter could reach and Influ ence, all of the Republicans from principle, prejudice or praetlc*. and all of the floating voters carried along on the tide of the corruption fund, voted for Taft; and all—or practically all—of the voters who sincerely de- alred lo see tde control of the Gov ernment restored to th* people voted for Bryan. Of course thl* does not Include the Indifferent man. If the school of “small fry" candi date* cut any figure or had any effect on the result at all It waa In drawing off some Inconsiderable number of voter* from the true opposition candi date nnd thus dividing and weakening to that extent the opposition force* to which ghey affected to belong. The course of most of these candidates during the campaign Indicated that •uch wa* their real object and the only excuse they had for running for the presidency. 'If these gentlemen who are Inves tigating the tariff schedules are not careful they may discover a rata which needs changing In the Inter*** of the consumer," observes the Milwaukee Journal. That would be terribly em barrassing. both for the Investigators and for the Mg manufacturer* whom they are trying to help. The Ravannah Pree* thinks that the Billy Boat will aucceed the Teddy Beer. believing they are there atilt Weak-kneed Democrats are earn- mended the example of an old cltlren of Norwich. Conn, fl years of age. wbo cast hie twentieth ballot for Preeident 00 November t and has voted for every Democratic candidate for Preeident from Andrww to W. J. Bryan. The heartfelt sympathies of the csentry will go out to the gallant and brtntaat Wattereon la the tragic death of his son. curved. But Preeident Roosevelt waa at the height of ht* popularity aad except among Democrat* th* public generally passed tha Incident over with a sly wink, as It war*. A few Republicans of hURt • land ing spoke their minds, but were dis regarded. Cart Bchura. .for example, tn an open letter published October, ltd4. made th* Indictment against Mr. Roosevelt tn four chargee. First, that he violated the law directing Mm to negotiate for the Nicaragua routs tn the event af the failure af the mu- Little of Everything. An h<t M th, T.«nl. bur, th. hatchrt th.y ..hum. Ihrlr Winch... trr*. Turkf.h wiat<ra ra.r . tut. «t th. csvwtimrnt ht. ordrrra Ml. pound, of chtraco r.nnrd ■John, you adroent. th. Umptnuir. mnv.m.nt d"n‘t trout* "O.H.Inly I do." "W.ll. h«r»'« a buck*!, yo out and d«monnr.i« your «»ll»f « th, pump - Th. lump .um of nU th* oampaKn argument, I. that nn an«my of th, Ubortn* mao U «oln, to bo moettd. -Ml. Oir drf.nt.J onndld.t. -Ill tw Juitly rrbuked by th. tabortnc oIoum to urhoM Int.rr.u h. U to taunlcol. A motor >totm,r for th. Wocho*. Ntnnln* trod* ban Juot mad. It, trial In th. Hon* Kona harbor. It I, own. od by motor .nnlaMn of Hou Kou. who or* rond.clink tho OUncal: trodo botwoM tko «»o Wwt rttror porta. Tb« ▼root! It a ahonoir draft motor «toam> or. M fooMoat. with 0 U-foot boom, aad trtik hollow morn. sc. ,m oorar HI ml lot oa hrr trot trip, from Host Knap to Wuchow. and thorMttrr mutt oo«or about i^Od muo, a raootb. BEIT PRETTY NURSE IS JEALOUS RAGE MR*. RUTTER WHIP® NURSE AND GET® WARRANT FOR HER HUSBAND. NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Allegfng that her husband had left her to follow Rosallo Wilbert, a professional nurse, who bed attended her daughter. Mrs. Frank 8. Rutter, of No. 411A Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, has sworn out a warrant for his arrest. Rutter disappeared three weeks ago. Every effort has been made to keep th* name and address of th* pretty nura* secret, but with the application for the warrant not only win* her identity made pubii.t t a it became known that Mrs. Atutto-: 11..J gone m the hoarding house. Nos. 1C3 and 170 Hicks street. Brooklyn Heights, and had there beaten Miss WII- f>eri so severely that she waa unable to leave the house for five days. Actor Shot the Nurts. Miss Wilbert come prominently Into the public eye two years ago. when William Mrs. ltuttcr alleged In court when ap plying for the warrant that after her husband had discharged Miss Wllhcrt as nurse to their Invalid daughter and sent his family to HucksporL Me., for the summer, he and Miss Wilbert took ad joining rooms In the Hicks street board- V Ills family. Both or Miss Wilbert’s eyes were black ened. her face was cut and scratched and her clothes were torn. After recov ering from her injuries she disappeared from the hoarding house. Didn't Find Husband There. Mrs. Rutter, after beating Miss Wil bert. insisted that her husband was In the house. £ho was told that he had OC7 nipled tho room adjoining Miss Wilbert's. Agency 1 looking last night for Miss "Mr. Rutter and Miss Wilbert came here separately and engaged board. W "When Mrs. Rutter called a month ago to see Miss Wilbert no one supposed there was any reason why the caller would not go to the boarder's room. Honn we henrrf rounds of a terrific strug- fie- * .believe Mr*. Rtitter would have killed Miss Wilbert If she had not been drugged away. Mr. Rutter was last In this house a week hefors Mrs. Rutter called, nnd has not been heard from by any of us since. Miss Wilbert left the houso ns soon as she was able to get out of bed. They boarded here for about three months." A Tall, Handsome Blonde. Rornlle Wilbert Is a tall, handsome woman with a wealth of blonde. hair. The actor. Davldge. was leaving her at her hoarding house when they quarreled nnd he shot her. When she recovered ftoni the wound she wanted to withdraw the complaint against him. but the court would — —-* prison *Tlss '"burg, N. V. vould not agree and he was sent to Tlson. Mist Wilbert’s parents live at Nar- BUSINESS LOONS UP OARNBSVILLB MILLS RESUME OPER ATIONS ON FULL TIME AFTER THE PANIC. J£ BARNK8VTLL& Qa.. Nov. 13.—Busi ness conditions are Improving here and the people generally are more encour aged over the outlook for the future. It has been a hard year up to the present, but better times are now looked for. The Aldora cotton mlllf. which have been Idle, are now running, the Qem. Georgia and Oxford knitting mills are again run ning on full time, Smith's and Rummers' buggy factories pave recently Increased their force and several contracts have I nst l*een let for new buildings, namely, Ira. J. W. Adams, three brick stores. J. W. Garland, big livery stables. Mayor T. W. Cochran, big cotton and grain and supply warehouse end a number of build ings and Improvements of minor Im portance. Congregatlonallsts Meet. BAUNE8VILLE. Oa.. Nov. 13.—The state conference of the Congregational Church, representing the denomination throughout Georgia, t* tn session at FTe- donia church, six miles south of Romas- villa. There ere cloa* to one hundred delegatee In attendance, representing something more than fifty churches, and quite a number of visitors from other states, a number of them distinguished men representing denominational enter prises of the church. Th# churches represented by the con ference are scattered throughout Geor gia. much of the atrengtbaof the church betng In south Oeorfla, Atlanta however being headquarters for th# stats Tha people of Fredonta community are royally entertaining the conference end the meeting In every way will be successful, the tine weather contributing to tW> at tendance and the pleasure of the Vca- Among the distinguished visitor* pres ent and who are participating in the ex ercise* are Dr. Hubert C. Herring, of New York city, national secretary of mis sions; Dr. William Ewing and Dr. u. W. Cooper, of Boston, secretaries of the Bun- ('harlcs F. Allen, of Piedmont College, the denominational state school at” De- morest Da.: President K Lyman Hood, of the seminary of Atlanta: Dr. George Rave*, at Birmingham. Ala.: Rev A. F. Shertil. of Atlanta ts the host of the conference, being th# pastor of Fre- donia. In addition to the shove, who are on the regular program, the following hare also been Assigned to dlscusa various subjects during th* session of the con- »: Rev. Owen A. Griffin. Way- Robinson.' Columbus’. E Newton. I.Indale: Rev. J. T. Parr. Co lumbus. Pr J. W Blester. Atlanta. Rev. It L. Lock*. Baxley. Rev. Frank K. Jen* ktn*. secretary Home Mission Foctety for Tbs conference srtlt com* to a doe* with a sermon Sunday evening by Dr. William Ewing, of Boston. BOY’S LEG IS BROKEN BY ROWDY BUNCH HAZERS croea. Rev. . E Ne A COMPLETE FOOD Baker’s Cocoa erv Highest Awards in •J vy Europe and America ReaUtexed u.8. m. office A medical writer says: Baker’s pure cocoa acts as a gentle stimulant, invigorat ing and correcting the action of the digestive organs, fur nishing the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition.' Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. F.jubinhM 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS. GEORGIA, Bibb County—To the Sup«' rlor Court of said County* The petition of th* Bibb Manufacturing Company showclh: That It la a corpora tion created pursuant to the law* of Georgia under a charter granted by the superior court of the county of Bibb on the «th day of September. 1307, and peti tioner desires an amendment to It* said charter ns hereinafter set out. Petitioner asks that Its charter may be amended as to give petitioner the to reduc er and authority to Increase Its capital stork at any time to two million five hundred thousand dollars (fr.^OO.COO), par ’alue, as a maximum, and that It may _rom time to time Increase or reduce Its capital stork, hut at no time shall the from time to time Increase or reduce Its capital atoek. but at no time shell par value of said stock be lest than million five hundred thousand do (tl.MO.OOO). or more than* two million five hundred thousand dollars ($3,640,000). Petitioner further asks that Ita charter vote of stockholders representing a ma jority of the stock of said corporation, change the legal residence of said corpo ration to any county In the state of Georgia in which It conduct* any busi ness authorised by Its charter, hut before such change of residence shall be effect ive the Bibb Manufacturing Company shall publish once a week for four weeks In the newspaper in which th* sheriff of Bibb county publishes his sales, its In tention to remove * J other county, stat...^ — - county to which It proposes to move, nnd R ubllsh one time In like paper published \ such county, and shall cause a copy of said* publication, sworn to by the presi dent or secretary of said company, to gether with a certified copy of the origi nal charter and any amendment thereto, to be filed with the clork of th* superior court of the county Into which It moves Its residence. Petitioner prays that thla honorable court will pasa an order or judgment amending Its charter as hereinabove set out. GEORGIA. Bibb County—I. Robert A. Nlsbet. clerk of the superior eourt.of said county, do hereby certify that the forego ing contains a true copy of the original petition to amend charter of the Bibb Manufacturing Company, this day filed. In witness wnereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office thla th* $th day of November, inns. _______ ROBT. A. NISBET. Clerk 8up*rlor Court Bibb County. Georgia. GEORGIA, Bibb County—To th* Supe rior Court of aatd county: _ „ . Th* petition of Ralph B. Small, of Bibb county, and Charles G. Peeler, of Berrien county, both cltlscns of Georgia, respect fully shows: First They desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns, to be created a body politic and corpo rate under the name end style of Rural Advertising Company for the period of twenty years, with the privilege of re newing their charter at the expiration of that time upon a majority votfr'of capital stock; and by said name ■tyle to have all the power*, rights, privi leges nnd immunities with which similar corporations are Invested by Jaw. and which may be Incident to the accom plishment of the purpose and objects of M 8oromf° r Th# n capltal stock ot said cor poration ahall be twenty-five thousand dollar#, divided Into share* of the par value of on* hundred dollar* each, with privilege to said corporation of In line Its capital atock at any Ui 1 major!-. to any amount $6.95 to Savannah and rttnm Nov 21 to 25 inclusive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Automobile Races. Reserve sleeping car berth in advance, at ticket office, 603 Cherry st.i —b caul from time to time, upon a of the outstanding atock. I-—, ----- not exceeding on* hundred thousand dol lars; of which minimum .capital stock ten per cent haa been paid In. Third. Th# principal office and place of business of amid corporation ahall be In said eounty of Blbbi with the privilege to said corporation of establishing branch offices, and conducting Us business at any and aa many other Places within and without the state of Georgia as It "Kurth!" {Subject of the proposed corporation la pecuniary gain to Its stockholders. Fifth. Th# said corporation dealrta th# ssf* jfjsGin.v.tSitTs and. to that end. that tt ahall have the right power and authority to contract for and handle, for Itself and any other persons or corporations, any and all kinds of advertising matter, and advertising devices, and to advertise good*, wares, merchandise, real estate, and w other thing* whatsoever for sal# or purchase or any other lawful purpose tn newspapers and mags tinea, and by card*, hand bins and all other devices and mediums, which (nay now and hereafter ba uaad for advertising, and that tt may have the right to make all contracts neces sary for such purposes.. Sixth. Said corporation desires the right to secure, own. buy.and sett patent rights and copyright*, and the use there of: for advertise menu and advertising device* af all kinds, and to act aa agent for any persons or corporations; and. for Itself and others, te borrow and lend money, and buy aad sell stocks, bonds, note* end any other property, real, per- IWiidLttb corporation desires the right by authority at a majority vote of Ita stock, to Issue bonds In any amount not exceeding the par value of Its capital stock, and also to issue income bonds, and to secure the payment of such bend* K JSSSS’A s in* tu Income, upon any terms or condi tions to which tt may agree. Eighth. Bald corporatieu d"t!re* the right to commence business and enjoy all the power* and Immunities of a corpora tion aa soon aa there ere bona fide sub scriptions to fifty per cent ot Ita capital **—' ‘“tiegert pray that said * Company be made a nd corporate, for the terra __ aad with ail the rights. jd pHylles** hereinbefore eet forth, and which are granted and secur ed to like corporations by the laws of th* n»m« of Chwlra W«b«r. Jr., I»t« of lurnmor, .tit. of Jtonrlhnd. decUMd. letter, uitumnuir upon th; e*»t« of >,M fuuM h.vlnr been duly l<«ue<1 kw anawB LOWbB WKBEH, Executrix. Dated October 32nd. 1363. ARCHITECT*. CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 219. Residence Phone 2819. OfTlces—Ellis Bldg. • Cherry SL and Cottou Ava. MACON. GA. FRANK R.HAPP, 1; Architect. omo.1 Room. 22 and 2) Fourth Nl> tlonal Banw Building. Telephone—Res. 632; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. ^ ^ Residence Phone 1479. 678 CHERRY 8T. MACON. GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room IHI. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports, plans, specifications, estimates and superintendence. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 32S8. p. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-6-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Rtsldence phono 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, 1 Architect. Office Phone 489. Residence 441. Grand Bldg. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN. General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 699. PROFESSIONAL CARDS OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER. Eye. Ear, Nose and ThroaL Doctor#* Fleer. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 3742; residence. lfciS. OCULIST AND AURI5T. DR. J. H. SHORTER. "The OraSS” %Sg.?n#xt*te Court*Hou#e. Phones: Office, 972; residence. 950. EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. FRANK F. JONES, Osteopath. 314 Second at. Phone 930 ana 8635. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. THOS. H. HALL, Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat Specialist, 507-8 Grand Bldg. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building, Phones: Office, 2854; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 571 Mulberry ct.. rooms 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 and i to 6 p. m. Telephone con nection! at offlca and residence. D Permanentiy*loeited: In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 610 Fourth tt., Macon. Ga. DENTISTRY. DR®. J. M. A R. HOLMES MA80N, Dentists. 354 Second at.. Phone 155. ATTORNEY® AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Attorney-st-Lsw. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 820. ROBERT L. BERNER. Attorney at Law. Rooms 706-707 American Nations] Bank Building. - LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need money cnll on ns HOWARD M. SMITH & CO. Stt Mulb.rry SL. MACON. QA $2,000,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 16 years we have loan ed $2,600,000.00 on Real Estate for home and foreign Investors. Safest and most profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or haring money to Invest will find It to their Interest to see us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Cemmerelal Bank Building. Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothe!, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. Brown House Opposite Union Dapot—MACON, QA. American Plan f. BARTOW STUBBS, ProprUlor. P. W. ARMSTRONG M.n.g.r, JOHN P. ROSS. Attorney far Petitioner, rued tu office. (Ms 4th day of Novara* 1 ROBT. A. NISBET. Cleric Bibb Superior Court, The enderetimed hereby gives notice pursuant to r^ragrsrh IQS of the Civil Cede at Georg*.*. 1W, of her Intention to transfer eight (t» shares of the first preferie»1 stock of the Georgia Southern m Florida Railway Company. * loading la Monej Is Lend sn Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable lecnritiM. . „ Macon Savings Bank For Sale Tho substantial and well located two* story tyrlek bulldln®. Noa. 807 find 609 Mulberry street. It !■ well ar ranged for'bualnesa purposes on flret floor and rooms with modem conven iences above for a family dwelling. Lot 10x210 to alley In rear. This Is very desirable property and offered at a BARGAIN for QUICK sale. Suburban acreage and farms a spe cialty. Home funds on long time at 7 per cent. Geo. W. Duncan Manager For Rent STORES. No. 320 Second St No. 414 Fourth 8t No. 453 Second St No. 666 Poplar St No. 403 .Mulberry St No.. 616 Poplar St ...160.00 ...*60.00 ...956.00 ...950.00 .. .$30.00 ...950.00 $15,000 To Loan Geo. B. Turpin Sons For Rent buildings and tenant houses sufficient to run it; well * -* “ w ‘*' ““ from good nearest rail.— — running through the center. Th# place contains 1,750 acres, and haa plenty of running water on It. Will leaee to a re sponsible party for five years at a rent of IS bales of cotton per year. The place A 50-acre farm on Columbus road with good Improvements. Including a two-story dwelling; running water and most of place under fence.. Improvement# could not be placed for $3.00ft.00. Price, 13.250.00. Can 30S4i acrea^ In Crawford county. Ga.. has 7-room dwelling and two small tenant hourea; about 200 acres In large second growth pine ready to saw. which should. If properly handled, yield enough to more Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry Street For Sale We .are offering for quick sale a very desirable piece of property locat ed on Forsyth street, near Monroe street, and now occupied by negroes, but will no doubt rapidly enhance In value «a the property on the opposite aide of Forsyth street la occupied by white people. The lot fronts 67 feet on Forsyth street and runs back 905. feet to an Alley in the rear. On the lot Is one 4-room huse. three 2-room houses, one 1-raom house, and rents for nearly 1300.00 a year. Price 92,000. JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate, insurance ahd Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. H. Horne REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN®, Grand Building. • Phone 4M. road track, facilities. Second and Third floor Evening Newa Building. Storage space at English Compress Building. Southern Railroad track facili ties. DWELLING®. 7-r. dwelling near Whittle Bohool. 7-r. dwelling, 210 First street. l’ T ‘ 3 W *i!! n|r * 4 , & rl £* d .. 4W NeW ,tTMt - 5- r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue. 6- r. cottage South College attest. 6-r. cottage. Lynn ave. VlnevUI# (new), 6-r. cottage, 406 and 40$ Ross street 6-r. In dwelling. 641 Orange street. Elegant apartments in Dr. Frasier’S new apartment house of 6, 6. 9 or 1? rooms. Steam heat watsr and Janitor service furnished. Money to lend on Improved real estate at 4 end 7 per rent, according tolocatien. fi. S. S F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct 13, 190®. DEPARTURE®! 'InSSoXL ‘STfcJiBr ciS. wa 4:06 p. m.. no. 6, "#hoo-Fly," Ma- ooo to Valdosta and aiJ Inter mediate points. 12:26 a. m.. No. 3, "Georgia South* Ewaw Aai?* 3 ® 1 * 12:16 a. m., No. 93, "Dixie Flyer,»» coach## and Pullman sleepers, Macon to Tlftoa. en routs from Et Louis and Chicago to Jack sonville. ARRIVALS! 4:13 a. m., No. 4, "Georgia South' — Suwanee Limited.” from sonvill# and FaJatke ales par Jacksonville to Jacksonville .and 2'alatka. local sleeper Jacksonville to Macou: passengers can remain In local sleaser in Uu«on Depot at Macon 3:2? a 1 . m„ No.”##, "Dixie Flyer,»• coaches and Pullman nepers Ttfton to Macon, en rout# from Jacksonville te Bt Louis and 11:10 aTm., No. 6, "Shoo-Fly." from 4l2S p. m.. No. 2. from Patatka. Jacksonville sad all intermediate KS^avfi^ p: MACON, DUBLIN « SAVANNA RAIL- ROAO COMPANY. Arrival ar.d Departure of Pataenger _ Train* at Maeerv. Effective March 16, noa Leave. Arrive. *4*. 13 TrOOera! No. 19 11:06am *(*» » 3:30pm No. 17....*. 4:40pm 670 MULBERRY STREET. _Trains arrive eng gepert fram Oouthern Railway Depot J. A. STREYE*\ Guerra Feeeencer Ap-nC . GEORGIA. *• a; LAO AO. Arrive! ^ Depart! :?5: VW ** 69P; a *” r y/. W. HARDWICK. Q.' A., 40® Cherry M, pm.70. dally.,*,,,*, 140 •• _ _ p m. 4:49