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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Publish** Every Morning by TIE I1C0N TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. M-Mulbwy llmt, Minn, O*. 0. JL Pendleton, President THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegraph can ba feend an at tha Kim be I Houaa and Plsdmont Hat*I In Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Mod*} So. 1. two years old. two-to! t»r Mergenthaler Linotype machine; in rood order; $2,500. fob. Macon. Ad •ire*a The Telegraph. Maron. Oa. ATLANTA NEEDS PRAYERS OF ’ THB STATS. Hir*no Mr. Jam*a Woodward Iras ; l n a purely local nuisance to At-[ | T.-a. but ha threatatia now I fome a nuisance to tho State. The | running an Indapandant candidate for ' i evor of Atlanta »o matter tn gently tha olroumstance# appear to I rnnnd It. la going to ha a eouroo of i.iisire trouble to tho Btato Democracy, r The i<eop!a of Atlanta know Wood-j - erd’a fallora whan they nominated 1 him a third time. They have had t»la v»Rki -a abundantly demonstrated to them by Woodward when formerly filling tha ottlJo. They appear to Ilka ft. atnoa they again nominated him for th«- olflca In aplta of it They may Insist on atactfng him daaplta what t as happened, and tha bolting cltliena Trill probably lose their light and iSiatabliah a dangaroua precedent the aama time.' WHY BRYAN WAS SUPPORTED. Observing fiat the triumphant e1ee| ffon of Taft "testlfle* rather to tha fniMtc*a profound eenae of tha menace Involved In Bryan'a ascendancy than Sn any apontanaoua outburst of loy alty to Mr. Roosevelt’* preference," tTh« Sfew Tork Sun goaa on to aay: Meanwhile It occurs to ua that an things considered, tha South la not so vary far bahlnd tha rast of us in thla respect aa might appear to tha unenlightened observer. Thera are visible algne to the af fect that Mr. Jlryan’a candidacy was no more attractive there than rtoewtiere. Tha South ta differ- antly altuatad. It dwella politically under the gloom of a miserable and tragic oast It Ilea compara tive! v helpless In tft# bonds of trartitf >ns and experience. Nev ertheless, tha Southern purport of Dryas was but a languid and per functory performance. Almost av- 1t obviously whittled down. In Virginia U wae a thing of mera routine. In Georgia, a narrow squeak—for Qeorgla. In North Carolina the Charlotte Observer admits that •‘the Democratic ma jority has bean reduced, and It te to be feared that we have loat fhe Eighth and Tenth congressional rti-trlrta," and adds that "yester day (November 4) In Charlotte re minded one lees of Sunday than of Thanksgiving day." Everywhere among the newspapers speaking for the substance and responsi bility of the South we find Irony scarcely veiled and simulated sor row The nicfimond Nawa Leader. Democratic te th* core In all emergencies, save this: • How many time* are wa to re peat this dreary performance? tlow much further ere we going along tha road leading ua always to a fall? Wa do not feel especial- 1y toirr for Mr. Bryan. He can ptnnd if. With the prestige and advertising that coma with the ownership and leadership ef a great political party he can earn fiOO.CM a year or so with hie Commoner and Chautauqua lec tures.** Altogether the polls have re- Waled, to Pur IntoJiRrenre |at least, a deco-seated apprehen sion In tha matter of Mr. Roose- vetfa cost-mortem domination, but still more vividly an almost frantlo dread of Bryan. No doubt tha Run can find cor.flVtn- atlon for all that It soya, but It re mains trus that there are Southern rewsrsp^ri, Including The Telegraph, v.htog supported Aryan more warmly thla year than ever before. TVielr support was not "a languid and per functory performance." but, on the contrary, a posit It*, energetic and bcpeful effort And the reasons for this course are perfectly clear. The Hirer tsrae being dead and burled, they were far from dreading Aryan e* “dangerous- to the same degree aa formerly. On the contrary, although they did not agree with htra In every particular, they regarded htm ae at Wmm a strong and patriotic man. Above all they felt. Irrespective of the personality of the party’s chosen leafier, that the election of a Demo- rratio President wae Imperative In order that the country might once more have the benefit of n living, powerful and permanent Opposition te the party whteB baa been so long In power. whlA ta ee corrupt, and which I* so rapidly earning the American people away from the old. true Ideals of government nnd into tha grip of centralisation, special privilege, and aboacltttlem. We may add that during the recent campaign The Telegraph was a mated at the vast amount of attention given by newspapers and speakers te the mere personal characteristic* of Taft on th* one hand and Bryan on the eth*r. irrespective of tasum and pda- Hrie*. with the great majority the men appeared to be the only Import ant matter. Thla It ominous, for It l* plainly a past of the new and fate ful trvnd set In motion hy Theodore BoneewTt which. If net chocked, will a calamitous retrogression from government by law and lead te gov- LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. It has been confided to the ed itor of the Record that Santa Claus, unable this year to give personal supervision to hi* mail, has arranged with the postal au thorities to Sava all his letters turned over to his aecr< tary. Mias Elizabeth A. Phillips of the Santa Claus association, that the llttla children who send missives of ap peal may be dealt with aceording to deserving.—Philadelphia Rec ord. The Record alao quote* aa follow* from e hacker of the Santa Claus scheme for gratifying fhe desire of children; "Wa think that here the American spirit of tenderness and love of children can ettrcloe Itself and d<» good. lx*t ua nil get together on this job—the ministers, the editors, the merchant*, f e lawyers, Ihe doc tors. nil nnd everybody—and ;•#* what run be done, I,et*a organise a Na tional H.inta dims Association nnd 1«. k up the wishes and hope* and Imi- llefs of the little onrs Who will he ir first to volunteer to do something say something elong ihls line?" The num’-er of letter* addressed to Snntn Claus by children increase every year, nnd tha hard limes will doubt less multiply them Ibis Christmas. Feme such practical errangement as Is suggested for answering them In substantial manner when they dis use real need Is highly desirable id commendable. MERCER FOOT BALL. Under the wise and enthusiastic di rection of Prof. E. T. Holmes sports at Mercer are given a wholesome Im petus. Tho baseball team has long taken rank with the best col legs clubs of the South, but football sspmsd to lag. At last, however, thlj manly and ex citing game la coming up to a posi tion among the best. The team this year has good mate rial, splendid coaching end an enthu siastic backing from the student body. Rut more is needed—the harking of the sport-loving element In Macon and Southern and Middle Georgia. It lacks nut-of-eollega enthusiasm and gate receipts. It needs the hearty hurrahs of the people of this section. It wants more wearer* of the orange nnd black In the grand itunj and on i the side lines. Mercer la a Middle nnd South Oeor-. gta Institution. What mntter* the denominational color? Neither alt I tho faculty nor all the student body i all Baptist—but what If they were?! There Is nd sectarianism In sport*.' or In Orcok root*,, or In Oauss's Inga-. rlthma. The university course la there. Middle and South tVnrgln can at least rally emuhd Mercer’s Nine ana Mercer's Eleven. Next Thursday Mercer plays Tech, and a hard fought bnttlo will be the reenit. Homebody will win a dearly bought victory, and aomebody will by a shave. Why not give the contestants a routing crowd and M*r- ctr a great grandstand boosting. Hurrah for Mercer! A WISE JUDGE. I Emperor William’s Interview pub- In refusing O;arise w. Mdrse, the llsocd In the London Times has pre- oolivJcted embezzler, ball pending the{clplUtod a constitutional crtol*. Pres- appllcation f or nil Appeal' Judgo tdent RooitovelL regularly express** his Hough, before whom the case was opinion every Monday morning tried, said; "In my opinion, no one thing he* so Impaired public confidence In the administration of criminal Justice and sapped reliance upon Juries ns the Idea that a man la never really convicted until tho court of last resort ha* resolved In favor of tl- people the lari technicality. When the jury has spoken every pr< sumption of In- Rome Triuuoo-liereld: Jedge Crura through tho public press on any and .all subjects that may come up and pAckef’etaU* that be will make'll tr attempt to redece the •«*■»»*•« ,tne fact) scarcely causes comment. tentmi'.on In I This Is the difference between the re- 'sponsible ruler of s European mon- iarchy and the Irresponsible President of this free republic. Must Expeet to Carry South. j Emperor William says Count Eep stands pclln Is "the greatest German of the MUtnp- . tvMitlufh Mtitnrv" Nr.mMhln* hM lively legally condemned; unleaa *ng likelihood of error Is A »entat:on In conkiess. illy —“ general drouth. Good. R I* premiums and bllis In ■ Shadow ef Atlanta. Augusta Chronicle: Allan tit seems to have impressed th* rert of the world that the rest of Georgia Is h» r >uburban iltory. The New York llmild In rig nleiinooa or error is mown evidently happened to reduce the writ of error should be prpse- 'swelling In the head of the German| *2*, IfanSlMown out*?*? «/"*!• uted froni confinement.” ! empire, who was onco classed as “Meilonta. Mow the New York World has hurt Bavdiinoh’* feelings by speaking of Jtidgp Hough's rr-mnrk* are wise and ur, <l Gott.*' timely. The public generally might well be excused for regarding the legal prof*** no n grave farce when they ##,• fie courts go through all the sol emn nnd «• In born to forms of trial, eon- vlctlon and scnbnre only to turn rirnund and Immediately give the con victed man hie freedom m'tlle long The New York World ha* a long editorial Ihealed, "The Truth About Eryan." Doe* It mean to Imply that the columns of matter It ha* been "doping" out on the ruhjoct of Rryan since the election Is not the truth? The municipality of Staunton. Va.. drawn out argument* and delays over:|g conducted hy a buslnesa manager technicalities having nothing to do | on j ^uch advantage to the tax- wlth the merits ' of the case are ■ payers, It Is reported. Rather a novel threshed «ut. experiment, running a government on — business principle*. THE RECORD’S EXPLANATION. Under the caption, "What Mr. Arch* Senator Aldrich etnffintlcitlly denies bold Bn Id For." the llnltlinom Manu- the report that he intend* to retire factumr*' R/*c/»rd, Just to hnnd, give* front tho Senate tit the end of hi* tfi* following In explanation of John * present term. Henutor* like Aldrich tha "Atlania automoMlo i Substantially Correct. Savannah l*rcse: "Senator Aldrich 1* quoted h* declaring th*it the tariff I* but likely to Ixt '-hanged *t the coming session of cpngrr-N*.” Couldn't Be Worse. Cohimlius Knqulrer-fi’in: The Augusta Chronicle notes that "t|c»v.-elect Joseph M. Brown's Idea 11*1 the .-outh. by pick ing out Itn own nominee, would be no Worse off iban now-e-day».” It couldn’t be much worse off at.d have anything Cotton Marketed. Quitman Free Pro ?: About three - - **- crop In this D. Art<ihold’* Btnmlnrd < >11 aubscrlp- i seldom die Hons of $1,000 and 13.0fill fur Its pub- lhhtlon*. The Record rays: ittd fdkign. fourth section tins been hr. __ HI There has not been a gn- tt deal of hold Inn this season, most of the cotton Leltig shipped a* fast n» rerrived. Something to Be Thankful For. QuTtmnn Advertirer: The republicans will a.d have all Ihe Joy* of Thanksgiving. Ilew* in Brooks county 1 sums, fat pork<r*. sugar I * " t'.tnnkful. -SPUblli nksgA . • fnt *|»oS' jtoes anc - and truly Answering a question ,tha*t hna been asltcd by a few << our es teemed contempor tries In regard to Mr. ArebboJd's stihrcrlptlon, the facie are simply theses The Rtnndnrd “II Company, t v .rough Mr. Archbold, ha* given order* to the Manufacturer*' Re cord. at the solicitation of the Manufacturers Record, for copies of our publication* n| our regular rule* of subscription, and trey have b«en circulated Jn tho Intcr- • •» t>f t.-o H'itit'1 ax stated In <1e- full elsewhere on this page. We thought our statement made last, week about this matter was sufficient, and the letter* we have received confirm that opinion Hut by rennop of our sense of obliga tion to fin pres* of the South, we are making an explicit explan ation. The Standard nil riomrnnv and Its officer* have many million*, rrohahlv several hundred million dollar*. Invested In the fjouth. nml for year* have persistently. In S rsnn. by .letter end through t^ie fanufaeturera’ Record Itself, urg' d them to still larger Invest- rnenta there. Natiirnltv, they wnrted to develop ihe South and make more profit able their ovn Investment*. The United State* Steel Corporation, with II* vr«t rarltal. Is putting million* Into Southern Iron and sleet develop ment. nnd wo have urged this tiprn that corporation ever since It was orgnnlxfd. and It* recent advent Into Alabama 1* universally regarded hy the people of that Stale *« the greatest blessing of n matrrlal kind that has como to that commonwealth la Itn history. Wo have sometimes crod’tcd our- Srlvoe with having helped to -j.ro- mote ti-at hlesnlng. Tlie Manu facturer*' Rfrord expert* to ho Instrumental I n Inducing many others to put their money In the South. No Apoloflite Necessary. Dublin Tlrm v. Editor Pendleton In one Georgia Democrat who r*ns not yet felt called upon to Apologise for the south’s re maining solid. Ell* Worn to a "Fraxzl*. ,t Bui the ^ word, fraa- Growing Old Gracefully. Qoalit}' as fine today as when first sold six years ago. LUZIANNE COFFEE Every Good Grocer has it on Sale. 25c 1-lb. can. THE REILY- -TAYLOR CO., New Orleans, U. S. A. Comfort Fit Elasticity Quality Four Essentials In Women’s Undergarments Yon will find all four in “Merode” (Hand- Finished) Underwear, made exclusively for women nnd children. For perfection of fit and fineness of finish r Merode” Fin tw hed) Underwear Fwith ed) nwk'L ] ms no superior. Elastic, soft anj[ porous, it is exceedingly comfortable to the stun and most satisfactory in wear. AVe show these garments in a broad assort ment of styles and shapes, in< materials and weights adapted to the season. “Merode” (Hand-Finished) Underwear is a revelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality. \Ve quote a few numbers for your benefit:— JBftlgbam County New*: To grow old! gracefully, to ftn.i the heart Incoming, inure mellow with the paring year*. Ii something everyone should neck *fter. Such a life’* evening t« like Put Up Dcct Fight Hnwkfn* DHpn'eh Although he wnt not it* ifiAlc* f ft r o„„ h _ i. the nroaifbney The Telegraph put up JJStt wiiSf pLrtTng f tny* the best light fur Rryan nnd ffemuc- tints Hood the eurth with I racy of any paper In Georgia. We believe nil who rrnd The Telegraph during tho recent cnmnnl«*n will reail- lly concur In thl* assertion. Net n!< Idee. Ifnwkfnavllle Dhpntoh. The Idvn of nominating a soufhem man for president I* n« t n new one In the south. Tho Macon Telegraph . ;*cmr time *gn <il*cu**ed thl* plnn. npou the deceitful cry of good times it but It did not aeern to meet with much ''f*' 1 ' 1 L.n,.,.nn.n t n # °ucc. a A, we have ii earn tr,nt name 1 ‘•"‘•ouragement. Tho r«eent defeat of . n . t( , wln V ot*S In Georgia before in r eurth with beauty. Meat Successful State Fair. Buft'i Godtity I'rogre-a: M icon haa Jurt pulled «'ff n nm-t ancceeaful state fair end already *ie»»s nr* being taken to have another fair there next year. Tlrio wa* when state fair* Went n-beg- Blng. vhone cfinnee* In another piece the Record eleb- oratea Its explanation along this line nnd among other thing* refer* to He OVERWHELMING. Mr. Roosevelt la truly an amaslng character. Aa opposition of any sort, | and even th* expression of an opinion rontrtrr to hi. own. .Iw.y. IrrlU". of r"*"”* th. prot««lon Soc- him. u w„ ,ntir.ly oh.met.rUtlc of « mon * ,h * l "” r "' of h * s#u ^ him. wh.n mvltln, . „umb.r of l.hor " T ’”"'> r /"V «»• islm to . Wt.lt. Houm dlnn.r for "»* «« th. SIkumIoii of lohor lod.l.tlon. to ,or •«««»"'• Pro.oc.lon overlook th. chlof of th.m .11. th. <h. d.v.1opm.nt o th. pro.ltryon arnnp.ro. pm.M.nt of th ,;of «U WCtlon. Am.rtcon yV).rotl.m of Lohor. No. our r " ,l ' l0B on , “" n " '• ,0 , UB '- h«Sy ... ourrrl.M to aompor. v'».Uy known M no, to n «d rrltor.. lion. These teachings we have eought to push Into every part of the South, . Into th* home of the poor ae well ae oruichm hy l.iulnn th. foltontnt f..- L, rloh , MA , h , hom. of th. bl. nnd .nifty dofonoo of hi. oonr..: , MR< mt. ! fur only throach th. d.vrlopm.nt of 'the resource* of their own country | could the poor and the Ignorant of •the South become rich and educated.” We do not regard th* Record's «t- I planet Ion or defense as logically valid, .’ from the standpoint of legitimate Jour- jnalhm. If the Record believed that (protection was a good thing In Itself 'll had IBe right to preach that doe- Mr. Rryan, how I for election seemed an favorable, bn* put southern democmt* to thinking more nrrlmiriy along thl* line than ; they ever did before. And we shall not I bo mirprhed to see the southern man j Men grow until It becomes n reality. WHAT FORBBTFirtBt ’ MEAN TO AMERICA. Lot* It Not Only Upon Matured Tlmbtr Oeetroyed, But in Human Life. Forest tin s sweeping over the wood land* nf Michigan. wUconsln. Minnesota, New York. IvmmylvtiMia. amt other a.airs Imvo oniiNcil t-noiinuu* Inancs of nu«i>.iti life «a<I «>r timber. Figures to aliow the extent of tlie <tun;nK>' for the current year have nut been compiled, but th* <l«*truction wimiKht by forest Urea In ether year*, so far a* It has hern pnssP til* to estimate !;. urge* the need o! pro tectlve nelioa. According to the figure* obtainable, the los* of life In burnt lire* In the United Flutes In tlie la»t thirty year*, not eluding Don. turn been l,s*M person*, nn average of alxty-llvo a year. Tho number < f live* reported to have hern last In tho United States end Canada this year I* more than one hundred and fifty. official eensus return* for I8S0 showed nn area of tlmhsr Innd* of 10.ooa.000 iirrrs burned yearly, with th* value of destroyed timber placed at t23.0OO.OU0 to tKO.oflO.OOO. amt aithouah the ucreaan of forest* burned In Inter year* Is much less, the losa In not. for th* reason that th* timber I* much more valuable. KxP'Tt* estimate that thr damage done to new forest growth hy forest fire* amount* to 990.000,000 yearly, figured upon n bast* of an additional growth averaging twenty cubic feet an acre n year. This, for a forest area of 60a.000.000 acr**. would be 10.000.000.000 cubic feet. Another Incidental loss, the result of forest fire*, I* th* destruction of anil fer tility. The humus, or essential vegeta ble mold. In the soil I* devoured by the flames. tVhat Is Inst In this manner ran not he recovered for a ecor* of year* or •nubbed. IVhil people wonder at that Mr. Rooeevslt ahould reply Ae th* etatement baa been made that thl* I* nn official dinner. It ta worth while pointing out that ft t« nor itng of the kind. The 1*resident has on aeveral different occaatons bad various labor leatl- *r*. with whom h* had been thrown In contact and whose views he whhed to obtain, at din ner. For thl* occasion he had asked a number of men. wlthtn end without the Government ser vice. vfco are interested In differ ent phase* of th* labor question to * * , * 2 come to dinner. Three-fourth* 4 of tris# In tta editorial ootumnn and these men are not members of la. hor organization*. S( x nr eight of them were connected In on* ca pacity or another with the work or labor organisations, ft would, of course, be abeurud to take any notice of any dlacuaelon aa to who *hould or who should not be In vited to dinner by the President. spread It a* far a* It would go amoiur patron* who desired literature of thl* sort. If It wa* offered or accepted money from Interests directly bene* fitted by the protective tariff to dis seminate literature of thla tort tt had the right to do so, providing It duly This suggests the “I didn’t!" ef th* 1 notified ths public of the fact that cornered schoolboy more than any-! it wae advocating protection In behalf thing efts. Mr. Rooaevelt any* In ef- [ of or with the aid of these Interest*. f*vt; "My dinner to tabor leader* I* or providing It put the matter In It* not a dinner to labor leaders and advertising column*. Th* moment an Qompers would have no right to ex- s<Btoria opinion* (Are bought or In D*vi| a Gentleman. llnndllla U •mnarerf to the ‘ r hi* ‘ buy ms neighbor’* the poriofflc*. devil’s a gentle- — .nan who b too home rarer, but bums ns soon ns It come* from UnadlllA tin* a few. that Pick Russell Is Laying his wires for Well. If Its tho .title Joe”—besides. Pick chew '■prawn’s mule to’ aero,” wears n breae brimmed bat nnd exjiectornte* red. Little of Everything Percy—I dreamed last night that you accepted me. What does that signify? Kdlth—That you will marry me. rercy—Ah when? Edith—When you dream again.— London Opinion. Prince lfcnry Isn't the only member of royalty who haa been up in the air. Envelopes were first used In 18S9. Nell Gwynn was a popular actre** •nd favorite of Charles II, who** Iasi tvorda were: "Don’t let poor Noll starve." She died neglected. adjacent farm country, ths consequence of flood* and drought which follow the destruction of forest* by flr* or other wise. The coat to tlie nation amounts to million* of dollar*. l>*l»reclntlon In forest wealth nnd in the value of th* land visited hy flres nlro endanger* the prosperltr of the trrrlto- Ties nffeoted and Is a hindrance to com mercial enterprise. Upon the bast* of th* forest service of fhe national government In Its er. perlencs with the fore*t reservations, th* entire coat of administration of which Including s fire patrol, amounts on> to one cent nn’acre. th* whole forest area of the fnlttd (Rates could b« well jxx- trolled and protected front devastating firea for less than J.TOAA.ooa * year. . TM« would menn a yearly saving in timber losses alone ef f?o oooJfo*. regardless of ths othtr advantages. By It* flr* patrol ths government forest serlvce reduced ths burned over area f rop **».•?* ntroo in 1904 to 109.410 In IfOt. During th* aame period the na tion*! forests were Increased In acreage from M.ooo.ooo to im.ooo.ooo acres. The ones (ton of protection from forest flres will be discussed In the Plttshnnr masting of tho American Civic Aasocln- tlon. which has been sn active supporter of Gifford Ptnchot chief of the United h iS.r f L orU i •» »« HI The nttsburg puts tue claims of June ee bring the will be held November 17-10. queen of the month*. In the fonu*r Is a I bride wre*to*r with rose* and blossom* •nd garlanded with th* brilliant tmrplng* of aprlng. October Is th* young matron, glowing with th* rich hue* of * feet above ee* level. Rnmeey, England, euffered from pe«t of files, and the government distrib uted fly paper to inhabitants. A square mile contain* <40 korea. INDIAN SUMMER Perhaps there ts no more pleasant sea- sob of ths year In many respects than that which Is now with us, th* Indian summer, that Interval of two or three week* which I* neither Bummer nor fall, but which* partaking the nature of both, leavee nothing to be d**lr*d by those whose business or pleasure takes them Into the open sir. No particular dite te ret for Kndle'J No. Color. Description. IMS While, Light weight finest combed oottc Mr. Cream. Medium weight finest combed cotton 4C« White. Heavy weight fleeced combed cotton •;:.s White nnd Silver. Heavy weight merino ROpc. wool. Rffi White, Medium weight merino. 50pe. wool rc: White. I.iglit weight merino. 50pc. Went Bin White. Light weight Ilk nnd wool. 15pc. silk *72 White nnd Silver. Winter weight merino, 75pe. wool.. Cl* White, Medium weight silk nnd wool. 25pc. silk.... Drawers, Vests. Cot set* Tight* Covers Union Suit* Extra Extra Sixes Sikes Sixes Sixes Price M 40.44 1.4 40.44 its .51 .45. 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.3S It*) White and Sllv— . .... 674 White, Heavy weight, fcOpc. silk and wool. 25pc. silk........ 1.00 y weight merino, Ssnc. wool.... 1.35 tope, wool, tOpc. alfk 1.45 .55 1.00 l.SS 1.00 l.tS 2.00 1.00 l.W 2/0 1.25 2.00 2.50 1.45 2.25 2.75 t.00 5.00 5.50 Children’s white. Heavy weigni neeceq cnimn...... .*» U White. Heavy weight .fleeced cotton Union Suit* ellslse* .55 White nnd Natural Winter weight merino. 60pc. wool 10 .70 * ‘ * ino, 60pc. woo]. Union W. A. DOODY CO., SALES AGENTS FOR MACON Laying a Cement Walk I* easy If you have the right mAterl&ls. We shall be glad to tell you Juat how to do It and to *upply you with both the cement for tho body aa well aa that tor tho fintah. Laid According to our direction* and with our cement, you'll be sure of a smooth, handsome, durable and economical walk. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Gs. Now for 'HANKSGIVING URKEYS AVo aro booking orders ahead, at special price. Let us know what you wont and got tho choicest selection. Either dressed, or alive on foot. Order now from— Flournoy Grocery Company SIX PHONES— ALL No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Haoon, Ga. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. summer; It may com* either to October or' From th* Chicago New*. November. *r In a portion ef each month, j W | I# infant* look b*for* they creep. meeting i toy* the rhiladeipola Record. It usually begins some time In October—* month , -----, which has a rare beauty of Us own. and !r T. m hto effort* f n many of Us f**tur*« can p*rh*p* die A PRAYER. with eleei rer. sadder ejr**. ’hlcfT^ctd^nd* dead*behind me If*. Earii filled with hope* and fears. I *e* the mnnlng of e«eh pain. The wtodow of each blow. And why th# answer never earn* I prayed for. long ago. it Prajmr— • drain th* bltUr cup, despair. a*k to dla. openly eupported Bryan. Th* fact: Independent publte exponent, and It Have* eeen me dr t]>at he ta the most prominent labor’makes no difference how tlnterely be YmnowTnever leader In the country doe* not algnlfy. (may be convinced of the goodness of For I have learned to live’ Anyhow, ft I* absurd for me to taka 'the doctrine* he advocate*. There are *\b!ch # h!!!!aa l tovreia l Slve. # ^ *ny notice ef a discussion a* to who other journal* that do not believe th*i._. should be tnvtted to a Whit# House < high protective tariff and Standard Oil brought dinner, and although I am now laeu- j practice* are good things .h. sfMpaffiaMtaisw In* thl, ,!»boniu nation to lh.'South. Nobody pay* th.m to *S. .. Public, t po.ltlv.ly rcfii*. to t»k, »nr !vo«t. whit th*y b*u,T* boyond notlo. of Mirh Importlmnoo- It wilt tbo pitromr* th.y S.Ht. from tho b- (rooty ndmlttrS on *11 .tdM ttutlpropt, wbooo tnt.r-.ti tbry oponly •uoh *n *num#Bt 1* omutbolmlnr |r*rro..nt. Th^r nro .ntltlM to in open and ahove-hoard course from Attn tho Rultoot tiki iffilr. th, |o*nuli of thitr lndiptt«t«o»t murdor of dtiMoh, *nS tho trmrlo 1 who Id-ooit. thw tnt,n,to *, tho ttaith of Hirtf-y Wltl.mon. tho onbor n^ord. idmlt. tt do... .nd tho public oltloon tons, to fool tbit nUmlty I* I, onttttod to know-wvt tf tho RoooM*, tn tbo *lr »nd to *»k whit will fclp- 1 o-lntoai in (nhuoneoS by Stmdlrd pon no*L Tho pnyon tn tho ohuiohw j otP, n*tr(bottMU—hot If tt roootm ter tho nun try- s wolru* oo Thinhi- fUlnc «*y in ModoS. There *eevns te be no question as money from th# Standard OB Com pany to dteeemlnnte them. The record of Klthn Root’ll long to the high regard In which John W. 'career a* a corporation lawyer, be* Kern 1* deM In hie out State, tree- 1 ginning with the defense 'of Tweed. •peettve of party. Even Cmmpacker haa a good word to any of Kern** candidacy fur Che fiezul* from la- writhe# Interesting reading,** eaya the New York World, whkft publishes II In connection with the talk of Mr. i Root for the United Staten Senate. _ and yhuth, Aeroe* th* grave I ee* That God knew best, end #©. today. I hi#** hi* lender ooro— I thanked Mm for my life** on* dream, nd that unanswered praver. MeCtoartey In New Oriaana 8KVSCRAPKR. Colossal end aeatare! Threuth tha Booty fee ebbing night thr uncouth form, -skeletoned, immune to Time end ie a fragment from a world be- hail. New gleams th# day upon thy brow. Th# wan abrbt AVrrt thv breast creep* out te eyece. The wind* htm Thy sounding dome, sad from that harp tesirfi the mattne ef tho Metvenen*. •mew ef (he age* The selfsame hood But at ITT# eight the* whom tt wrought ef (he retltog Vnuteh ell h*trade la It* hope ef future fight AmA An mr heart Is the pride of the "Wt«ev 0%n Mon ma% theo Giant eng f am a Wj —Wr * WAThtnow Out of Es to the Netramber Everybody's. Of th with the rloh hut beautu jt, as she e»eume* the place so- corded her by th# deporting lumratr. Certainty October has many charm*; tha mornings are cool end ertep. the sky I* cloud tee*, and the peculiar Indian summer turns hangs over bill and valley. Then follows tbo genial warmth of th* aun’ it tfie _-T- raya as ha mounts upward, and b*nl«hc* the ehtll of th* early morning. Th* days are mallow and golden and tha dear, dry air. tsdsn with oxygen, permeate# tha body like old wine, tonic and axhtiaratlng. {isa%j‘irbbiL p s: , i,".*, m ss: ere. Att tht* Imparts to the month of October a distinctive attxactlon. a beauty unlike that of any other of the twelve. Th# origin of tho term Indian summer teems to be Involved In obscurity. Oa# •tory haa it that It era* eo called from tha fact that tha aboriginals ef tha forest took advantage of that season to gather and store their matte, to follow the ohaa* and to prepare generally for th* lent, hard ertnter of th# north and weat when the Ire king holds away and tha earth ta burled, under Ua white carpet or aonw. Other authorlrte* ooy that tkle apparent resurrection of the dead summer wae pre dicted by th# Indiana to conversation with the European settler*. StiU another rea son te given ta that the earty colon!*# eup- pueed th# blueeh hM* which characterised the season to be real amok* from the burning of th# western prairies by the Indiana. At any rat*, the term eras uni- vernal ^throughout tha Unit ad But as oa terLTSTR’ S9A * •Sytte.TCT’nfe-S7 world or urv. to# wneeia or uviu*vy •earn to revobre faster, and burin*** gen erally t#be* a forward etrlk* In th# to- tervaj between the enervattne heat of etifomer and the than when winter ahall put a check upon many Industrie# In the country th# coca la cut and harvested tn October, the nut* are gathered and tot* product* ef the ton* ora take* ear* of stored for the winter. It Is the hn*t- er’e month, tow \ The ettw sportsman pack# fete grip and e email arsenal of •be’Ve tekee Me gun and deg end hoard# | * train fee the country, his object being the pur-u't of tt* rabott, the Euafi andi ikt phaaaaaL 1 Men who think they know It all are never able to prove It. How & pretty woman doe* lor* to walk down tho street with a homely one! When a man quarrel* with his wife ha leidom get* a chance to aay any thing. No, Cordelia, people who pay their money at th* gate are net given gate receipt!. Isn't tt a sham* that the highest prole* a man ever get* come* out at bis funeral! REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. relative* and friends whe did. A reception la a place where women don’t have a good time If they are In vited and get mad if they aren't. The lift of Invited gueetf to a wed ding given to the paper* by th\ bride's family are the ones who don't come. If * man doesn't 'mak# much noise rxrlalnlnc how much he knows about a thing he probably understands iff SAVE MONEY AND GET FREE GOLD. R.-E.-P. 00. For Sale Wa are offering for quick tale a very desirable piece of property locat ed on Forsyth street, near Monroe •treet, and now occupied by negroes, but will no doubt rapidly enhance In value as th# property on the opposite Bid* of Forsyth street Is occupied by whlta people. The lot fronts 67 feet on Forsyth street, end runs beck 306 feet to an alley in th* rear. On the lot is on* 4-room huse. three 2-room houses, one 1-room house, and rents for nearly $300.00 a year. Price $2,000. JORDAN REALTY CO. Reel Estate, insurance and Loans. Phon# 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. For Rent A thirty-horsa farm with dwelling, out building* and tenant house* sufficient to run It; wall located, one and a half miles from good town and only on* mils from aearast railroad station, with public road running through the canter. Tha stoca —itohSe urn aorta Sw age piaafy ef running water oa R. Win lease to a rs- sponsible party for five years at * rent cf 3- bales of cotton r*r yanr. Tha place wUl yield a handsome profit at thu low renUl * FOR BALI. A 10-acre farm on Columbus read with good Imgrovaments. Including a two-story Aw mint: running water and moat of place “ — fence. Irr.crovements could not be . . --OV lJ.9Sp.00. Price. 11.250 00. Can moke reasonable Urn*, if deatrad. I0I\ acre* m Crawford county. Ga., ka* .-room dwelling and two small tenant • V - •• ! '•' tcr«* in U at . • 1 rrowth rlre ready to aaw. wnlch should ;f properly handled, yield enough to more ssJra.r* ^ ,u ‘'-" Georgia Loan ft Trust Co. $65 Mulberry Street, ARCHITECT®. CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 232. Residence Phone 2819. Offices—Ellla Bldg. ' Cherry- St. and Cottou Av*. MACON. OA. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. ornMl Room. 22 .nd 21 Fourth Wl* ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. ce Phone 71. P 678 CHERRY ST. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18-1I. Water supply. , water power, aewer- age and municipal cnglneerlno. Re- Doris, plans, specifications, estimates and auperlntendance. Office Phona 1142, Residence phone 32E6. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Room* 703-4-5*6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 442; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, j Architect. Offlc Phon, <65. Reildenc, «1. Grand Bldg. Mncnn. Oa. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER, Doc t ora’ E S cor * r A m e°ri c an ° S T a 11 n n°a] Bank Bldg. Office Thone. 2745; residence. 13^5. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. -ino Grand" Bldg., next to Court Hou Phones: Office. 172; residence, 950. EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. PRANK F. JONE8. Osteopath. 154 Second «L Phon* 929 ana 3035. PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEONS. DR. MARY H. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones; Office, 2554; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 672 Mulbernr e* Washington Block. HoV- . 12 to 1 and 5 to • p. m. Telephone con-, nectlon* at office and rosldenca. Permanently located. In tha special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 510 Fourth at., Macon. Go. DENTISTRY. DRh J. M. t R. HOLMES MASON. Dentists. 554 Second at., Phona 565. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 177 Cotton Av*. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Rooms 705-707 American National 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 & CO. 663 Mulb.rry BL. MACON. QA. *2,600,000.00 SAEELV LOANED. During tha lost 16 years w# have lean ed 62,600.000.00 on Real Estate for hom# and foreign Investors. Safest and most profitable Investment Those dealring to borrow or having money to invest will find It to thalr Interest to as* us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO* Commercial Bank Building. Thames B. West, Secretary end Attornsy. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Olothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. Brown House Oppo.il. Union Dopot—MACON, QA. American Plan r. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprtotorv F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. Money (o Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. , Macon Savings Bank MACON. DUBLIN * SAVANNA RAIL- ROAD COMPANY, nd Departure c t _ Train* at Mason. Effective March IS, 19C9. No! f***" s : «2 m | n°* No. 29...... 1:90pm] NO. 17 4;4Cprr f rTly * ■"< d«P4rt frem Southerr *#AUway Depot. j. A. 8TREYE",