Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: TUESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1908
The Macon Telegraph ”''
HORRIBLE RUMOR SQUELCHED.! Mr. T.fr. plurality nt 1,100,000. O-
’uhlwton haa enjoyed aoine aaya tha Near York WortO. "la » irntaa-
amuatnirnt anil «h« WlilM Ilona*' haa! ura ,of Mr. Bryan'. poraonnl defeat
GEORGIA—Bibb County. Wbera**. 05
the 10th day of September. 1902. M/r.
Mary E. Harah executed and delivered to
(manifested pome excitement ov«r the | Tie election of Democratic Gove more D
Published Every Morning by
TDE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
Ml Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa.
report that James Htlllmati, president In Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota and North - ^ Woman's Way.
of the National City (Standard OH) Dakota le a meeaura of Demoeratlc | When hubby uinka to take a walk
0. R. Pondleton, President.
Hank la the largest proprietor of t'3e
Outlook mafaslne, for which Theodore
! Rooaevelt will write at a salary of
! 130,000 a year after tbs 4th of March,
11909. It hag *>sen authoritatively an-
‘pounced In refutation of the report
THE TBLBQRAPH IN ATLANTA. !>»« Mr- Stillman own. leu than I*
per cent of the atock in the Outlook
T»*a T.lagr.ph "piiJmVnt! cnmpany. .Pending the Hurry ov.r tha
H.t.nn iTl.nl. Pi,dm, " t Itorrlhtt riport. however. an affieUI
— ■ — >■ - ~ ""ietntomont was leaned from the white
Linotype For Sale. H0U " - ,onow • ,
Model No. 1. two years old. two-let.
ter Mergenthaler Linotype machlns: in
good order; 12.300. fob. Meeon. Ad-
drees Ths Telegrsph. Mscon. (la.
ROOSeVILT AND CARMACK.
Referring to ths rscent Tennesaes
tragedy, ths Phlladslphla Record pays:
WhsnlnthaSenatsof the United
Htatee the brllllsnt B. W. Car
mack. of Tennessee, now lying
cold In death, was a thorn In ths
sidt of the Hooeevelt administra
tion. None other In ths Senate
so completely ripped thsi veneer-
Inf off the so-called 'Rooaevelt
policies." Ills wit and sloouencs
naturally Inspired the .White
Houma tenant with a malignant
in im.iiuI hate and with a detn-
inlnntlon to drive Dtin from pub
lic life. To tMn end he Intrigued
with the political enemies of the
Kullunt T<s»n**s»oean and among
ottiers with th« Cot Cooper who
l» implicated In the Nashville ns-
euMlnntton. » There Is now no
lunger any question of the success
of the Intrigue.
We have no doubt the Reoord Is
Justified In si! thst It saaerta In the
"The President has not the
slightest concern with the question
as to w^o nre the stockholders of
the Outlook. HI* concern Is with
the general policy of the pap* r.
which Is, and ha* been, consist
ently admirable In every respect.
The President will he r*apon*lhle
only for what he himself writes;
and his probable future attitude
must he Judged by his action In
the* past."
could not carry. Two United-States
Senators have been gained. Ths House
i Representatives shows a Repub
lican lose of thirty-ons as compared
with four years ago. All ths Demo-
:ratlo party needs today le.Democratic
leadership!" Bryan Is not really lack-
lr.g In the qualities of a leader. The
trouble Is that he ha* advocated cer
tain policies and still advocates cer
tain other* which the stronger ele
ment* of American society will not
tolerate.
This attitude of Indifference on the
part of Mr. Roosevelt as to where the
money oomas from Is certainly the
beat policy. In the light of his expe-
rlsnce. He know* from bitter expe
rience how thankless a thing It la to
look "tainted*' money "In the mouth,"
and especially the "tainted" money of
the OH Trust. Ho can't get away
from It. apparently.' and he will Ig
nore It In the future as In the past.
A NEEDED PROVI8ION
Ths Washington Post call* attention
to the fact that therp I* no constl
tutltonal means of determining tha
succession to the Presidency In ths
event of the death of the President-
If Mr. Taft
And pull your .cap down o'er yoyr
Tim Woodruff, chiefly noted for hie
wealth and hla waistcoats. Is a can
didate—and a troublesome one—1<
succeed Platt for Unltgd* Btatea. Sen
ator from New York. Woodruff Is a
machlns politician, an understudy of
Platt, and is the principal obstacle
apparently In the path of EUhu Root
to that coveted prlxe. Woodruff might
not be as'able a figure In ths Senate
aa Root, but he would be far Idas
dangerous. Root Is a politician In tbo
class with Foraker, an office-holding
lawyer of whom a prominent capital
ist onco said: "I have had many
lawyers who told me what we could
rot do and what the taw forbade.
IStlhu Root Is the first lawyer I over
had who could always tell me how
t» do legally what we wanted to do."
Miss Ida Tarbell. who first wrote
Rockefeller's "reminiscence*," . (pro
fesses to find much humor In Mr.
Rockefeller's memoirs. She told an
Interviewer who asked her'What she
thought of them: "I've enjoyed them
Immensely. I shouldn't call them
should dl« before the end of tha | memoirs, though'. He l« using a whole
promissory r not# forth^su^cf^fteenl
hundred dollars <11,M0). dated Septein-
ber Iftli, 190*. and due on tha 90th day of
September. 1a>3, payable to ths order of
Mr.. Sarah H. Siren,. »nJ In >U deed
. ..t.tM tint n.o :M debt -
due and payable, said Mrs. Eera* Ilk
Strong, or her representative, should
Ihavs jjower to sell said land at public
And whan her swaddled lord H gone
She'll nut her own fine raiment on
And blithely tally to Invoke
Pneumonia with a Seymour yoke.
The mesh of which (you see the skin)
You couldn't catch a gold fish In.
— REMINGTON.
She—The man I wed must be very
near an angel.
He—Here I am, very near one.
She—Oh, you dear.
women can't be widows.
re power
And‘whereas, said not* for fifteen* hun-
•ed dollars <11.804) became due on the
•Oth day of September. 190*. and Is now
unpaid.
Now. therefore, by ylrtue of the po
of sals contained In said deed, will
sold at public outcry, before the Court
House door In Macon, on the first Tues
day in December. 1908. between the, legal
hours for sheriff's sales, to the highest
bidder for cash, th* following described
property, to-wlt: All that tract or par
cel of land situate, lying and being In the
city of Macon, county and state afore
said. anl known fn the plan of said city
S part of lot two'(9). In square twenty-
iir (24). and more particularly described
as follows: Commsnclng at a point
Cherry street at th# Intersection of
Jamen Garfield's mother was tbo
first mothsr to hear her son deliver
an lhaugural address.
Hetty Green haa promoted herself
to n $60 flat. My. bow some people
do splurge when they have a little
money.
"Odd, Isn't It. that Jorlcln# Is afraid
of squirrels? Ia he timid?"
"No, nutty."
Kaiser Wilhelm Is "breeding ft scab
on hi* nose," in preparing his navy
for belligerent use In the Pacific.
Erie railroad will soon 1»egln elec
trification of Its lines between Jersey
City and Suffren.
Mov. p.r.«r.ph, but th. .•■«««>- UlMt l„tw«rn the tlmo of tho outlhE
conveyed In th* last sontence—which I . , . .
.hould been omitted—will no, J* ,h ' end th.to.
«.loomed by .von the .hnrpMt orttlc 1 '»
? „ JZ Zl .1 .tiR->->.ov.tt ndmlnUtontton. for ..am- "f »ord. but h. I, not telling
t f mt lloh Taylor's sweet fiddling wt , •
„0,-y oro.o-ru.ilo in TonnoMe. '• *‘“ m " »■"> U-ro I. no «»Ub-
,|,i., , ,0,0 of tho failure to ro- ltahf<1 m " lh "d of ohoo.ln, hi, ouooe.-
t,0 brilliant on,l l.montod CM- * I,r - ° nl >' ln ™“ e of ,h ' - , “ th of
Hem,f. bu, If th. Pro.l- * c,,n « Pr '" l ' ,,nt - ,0 «" »»• nrovldod
dint wanted the latter driven out of law of succession apply. Th* post
Washington, more powerful agencies j roeall* that thl" subject came up In
than music were Involved. the Hennto In 1999. when the following
.. , —... ... — |Joint resolution was reported from the
FORAKER'8 DEFENSE. Judiciary committee by Mr.' Hoar and
It Is generally conceded that this
ha* been the most leapless leap year
evsr.
anything. Mr. Rockefeller Is too wise
and canny to tell the public the real
story of his life. It's u real amiable
story he la telling, though, and some
times I laugh out loud when I'm read
ing It"
A. T. HADLEY TELLS
Now that the Presidential election
t • over and matters have quieted
d«.wn. Senator Joseph B. Foraker
mnkea a showing In defense of his
relations with the Standard Oil Com
pany. and while asserting that he will
not engage In any scramble for the
office, asks for re-election na United
Htntes Senator at the hands of the
Ohio Lcgt-ilnlurv. Senator Foraker'*
defense cumlnt* In a couple of letters
from attorneys of the Standard OH
Company setting forth that for more
than two year*—from 1999 to 1901—
Senator Foraker at their request had
most assiduously given his time and
talents to ths task of altering the
Standard Oil Company through Its
difficulties after the Supreme Court
of th# United Statra decreed Ite dis
solution at a trust. The problem of
the trust, as appears with little or no
disguise in Attorney Virgil P. Kline’s
statement, wa« to appear to comply
with the court's decree While evading
waa unanimously adopted on May 4
of that year:
That th# following amendment
to tho Constitution of ths United
State* be proposed for ratifica
tion by the l/eglslnturcs of the
several States, which, when rati
fied by Legislatures In t>Tce-
fourtha of tin* United States shall
be valid ns n part of the Consti
tution, namely:
ARTICLE XVI.
In all cases pot provided for hy
A Washington' correspondent of
fhc Record deems It a matter of
serious and alnlstsr Import that
John D. Rockefeller dnd William
Howard Taft have both selected
Augusta, Oa., as a place of winter
rest and repair.—Philadelphia
Record.
If Mr. Roosevelt # and Mr. Carnegie
could also be Induced to come down
‘for “rest and repair" (and quiet,
; four-cornered consultation), Augusta
and Georgia w^uld have the -honor of
entertaining the whole Government of
the United States at one time.
It, and then to avoid a Judgment of
entitled to dlncharge the duties
of the office of the President the
aamo shall devolve upon the Vice-
1*resldent. The Congress may. by
Inw, provide for fa* case where
there is no person entitled to hold
th© office of President or Vice-
President. declaring whet officer
shall then act a* President, and
•uch officer shall act aecordlnly
until th© disability shall be re
moved, or a President shall be
elected.
It la Interesting to noto that In th*
dsbate preceding the adoption of the
resolution Mr. Hoar said: "Suppose
tha stories art true that Mr. Lincoln
Doubloday, Page & Co., th© pub
lishers of World's Work, who are run
ning Rockefeller’s "Reminiscences,"
announce that the company has ab
sorbed the boolc publishing business of
tho 8. 8. McClure Company which
controls the publication of Ida Tar-
boll's history of Standard Oil. This
announcement haa given rise to the
rumor that the Tarbell book will be
suppressed.
Charles W. Morse's lawyer Is dl«
trusted with th# fifteen year#' sentence
given hla client and says It demon
.contempt and the forfeiture of tho ■ WM ,B danB#r of ,lf * on h,s way jstraits tha fallacy of tha popular ba
chart era of the alleged subsidiary to C«pHal, Just boforo the 4th of 1(0 f men wlth money stand a bet
companies With Senator Foraker's March » lMI * ,f h * b ** n WUtd jta P chance of going scot free. But
assistance, th* object was attained ,n a rtt,,roa<1 accident or In a popular i w# ' understand that Mors* made nf-
and ths contempt proceeding and \ ubrt * ,n * thcro would have boen no pdavlt that he waa a pauper, so the
ouster cases were dismissed. All tlila l’ rovlB,on tor anybody, to hav# taken popular belief mly have no cause to
bo disturbed .after all.
alley which runs through said block, and
running southeast along the line of Cher
ry street a distance of thirty-four (14)
feet, three (I) Inches and extending beck
even width a distance of two hundred and
ten (210) feet to the old Court House
lot» ‘
e; being 1
! number c
(1) In sub
d?vl«!onoflott wo V 2 ) A rc< >r dl
I plot attached to the deed of Horne and
Solomon to D. J. Baer, recorded In th^l
ICIerk** office. Jllhh flunerlor Court. Book
ARCHITECT®.
CURRAN R. ELLIS
architect
OHIO Phon. Ml. Phon * 2Sl °-
Office.—Bill* Bldf.
Cherry St. and Cottou avo.
MACON. OA.
FRANK B. HAPP.
Architect
Office! Room* 22 and 24 Fourth Na
tional Banw Building.
Telephone-Res. 632: Office 99a
, ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
I7S CHERRY 8T-
Residence. Phone 1479.
MACON. QA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
- Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Roonn1«-1t.
Water supply, water P® w #r, eewer
age and .municipal engineering. Re
ports, plan*, specifications,
and suporlntendane*.
Residence phone 42St.
Office Phone 1142.
For Sale
W. are offering for quick sale »
very deiirable place of property locat
ed on For.yth etreeL near Monroe
street and now occupied by Begroes,
but will no doubt rapldly anhinr, in
value aa th. property on the TOPoatt,
aide of Forayth atreet l.cccuM br
white people. Tha lot fronta 67 t*et
on For»yth .treat, end run. beck 101
feet to an alley In tbe rear. On the
lot ta one 4-room huee. three t-room
houses, one l-room house, and rant, for
nearly 1300.40 a year. Prle. 11.100.
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Heal E.tata, in.uranca and Loans.
Phono 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
folio (00
iotint of —
nM first Tuesday In I>***mber.
The amount of said debt, which will be
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Under and by virtu* of a power.of sale
vested In tbo undersigned by a deed, exe
cuted nnd delivered to him bv L. Anna
Newton,* dated March 2Sth. 1907. and re
corded In the office of the Clerk of tho
Superior Court of Bibb County, Oeorrla.
■uper:.. — —
in Book "126." folio 4M. the undersigned
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, before the Court H<
door at Macon. Blhb County. Georgia. <
the first Tuesday In December. 1908, be
tween thb legal hours of sheriff’? sales,
the following described property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land situ-
Georgia, near the city of Macon.
Each lot-fronting 42 feet on Broad street
and extending beck eousl width 10ft feet
—lot No. S extending along Bnnard street
With all Improvement* thereon. *
Said premires wilt, be sold e«. the prop-
Youth* _
If ©very boy can understand, that It Is
political duty to give to tnc public
Th# Spirit in Which to Read News
papers. /
Companion. Nov. 5.
X
business of tho' country tlu* same kind
of treatment that a successful man
gives to hie private buslnesn, and to
adapt hla conduct to the facts Instead
of trying to adapt the facts to his con
duct, our public business will quickly
be brought up to the same level as our
best private business. And there * la
no way In which 'this can be done so
surely as by beginning at the bottom
and reading newspapers In that spirit.
Wo may apply this spirit not only
to tho news columns, but to the edito
rials. Tho boy who wants to have the
country well governed should demand
of the editor that he give him more
logic and less rhetoric than he does
at present. What passes, as a well
written editorial today Is usually one
which Is so constructed as to excite
the feelings of the render. This
rhetoric. T^te result of rhetoric Is that
n man gets Into such a mental state
that hn Is ready to act. without know
ing fully what he-Is doing.
There Is another type of editorial
which does n6t arouse the reader's
feelings so much or give him such
pleasant assurance of what he ought
erty of said L. Anna Newton for the par-
follows:
.... iclftal n
dated March 29th. 1907. with Interest
to do. but which enables him to find
out what the facts really mean. This
Is logic. The man who In governed
logic will not hit nearly no many
cent, per annum: also. -
Interest
1908. with Interest thereon from matu
rity to DDecember 1st. 1968, at the rat*
1 8 per cent, per annum: *l«o, one In-
..treat coupon note for the sum of Sll.ftO.
dated March 28th. 1907. and due Feptem-
ber 1st. 1908, with Interest thereon from
maturity to December 1st. 1968. at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum: also 10
per cent, attorney's fees on sold princi
pal end Interest. If Incurred, and the costs
of this proceeding. 8*1d notes being
made and delivered to the undersigned
by th* said L. Anna Newton, and the
unt ‘
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-3-S American National
Bank Bldg. Phon# 962} Residence
phone 2747. —
For Rent
A thirty-horse farm with dwelling out-
buildings and tenant houses sufficient to
run It; well located, one and a half miles
from good town and only one tails from,
nearest railroad station, with public road
running through the center. The place
contains 1.760 acres, and has plenty of.
running water on It. Will lease to a re
sponsible party for five years at a rent
of 35 bales of cotton per year. The place
will yield a handsome profit at this low
rental.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Residence 6.41.
Macon, Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisement# under thl#
head are Intended strictly for the pro-
fesslona.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. 8TAPLER,
‘
Ear. Nos* and Throat
FOR SALE.
A 60-acre farm on Columbus road with
good Improvements, Including a two-story
dwelling; running water and most of place
under fence. Improvements could not be
placed for $3,006.00. Price. 43,260.00. Can
make reaaonable terms, if desired.
<0344 acres In Crawford county. Ga..
S ee 7-room dwelling and two small tenant
ouses; about 200 acres ln large second
growth Pine ready to saw. which should.
If properly handled, yield enough to more
than psy for place. Price, <1,250.00.
Terms, If desired.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
FOR SALE
<1,100—This price will buy a very
nice little 4-room cottage on 'Boundary
„ . — • j avenue, near Mercer.
SPf tor ^JP^ Ai r cr ifi!?! £!|%«2L $5,050—For this price we can offer
Bldg. Office Thon*. 2742; realdenceM^S. J an elegant 9 . room Residence on Plum
street, between First and Second. This
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. 8H0RTER. .
Eye, Ear. Noae and Throat
"The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House.
Phones: Office. 972; residence. 980.
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Bar, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg.
place cost <6,500 to build. It is in
excellent condition and rented- at pres
ent to a good tenant at <37.60 per
month.
<5.280—WH1 buy a modem 9-room
residence on Rogers avenue. Vlnevllle.
Dimensions of lot 70x200.
$7.760—For this price we offer one
of the most modern up-to-date homes
In Macon, located on First street, be-
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
tween Pine and Oak. 10 rooms and
on a good lot; convenient to car line
and five minutes' walk from the busi
ness portion of the city.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building.
Phenes: Office. 2564; Residence. 1466.
amount of principal and Interest due to
Anna Newton In the pavmept of the
Intere^t^ coupon ^nntee^maturlng^March
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE', , . _
Office, 672 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 and 8,
* • ‘ ■ >n Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,
4 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone
Washington Block.
12 to 1 and 5 to 4 r .
nectlons at office and residence.
and September 1st, 1909. as
j entire
principal and Interest, Is forced to tnatu-
rtty under the term* of said deed, and
tbe power of eale contained In seld deed
has become operative. The proceeds of
raid eale wlh be smiled flrat to tbe par-
■ -■
This Sd day of Novefnbar. 1909.
P. E. BRUHL.
su- as the man who Is governed by
rhetoric: but those which he does hit
will tell.
Rhetoric produces a vast exercise
of power with very little remit. Logic
is what really gets things done In the
™*y rhetor?/ WnmM i ln February next’then an d" there' to
who Is governed by rhetoric b^comen an>wpr the plaintiff's demands In an ac-
body else. The boy tlon of divorce, as In dsfault thereof the
STATE OF GEORGIA. Dlbb County.—
To Thomaa McGregor, Greeting: WaJter
McGregor vs. Thomas McGregor.—Di
vorce. *
To Thomne McGregor:
The defendant, you are hereby required
personally or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the next superior court to be belt!
In and for aald county on the first Mon-
DR. J. J. 8UBKRS.
itiy — — — a
venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed.
DENTI8TRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MA80N,
Dentists. •
164 Second sL, Phone 166.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CLAUD ESTES,
Attorne
177 Cotton Ave.
Attorney-at-Law.
. man who Is governed by logic Is a
force to be reckoned with on his own
account. A nation oomposed of such
men Is Irresistible,
court will proceed as to justice shall ap
“irtalo. . _ _ _
witness the Honorabis w. ,h. Feiton, on easy teriDB and at lowest
with th. Inv.lu.hl. «Mrrt .Id of .| ,he ot Th * v '<*-
m.n who w.i . public nmtit In th , »* r *-. , d.nt could not It.vo .ucccodcd,
pay of-th. poopt, to Mrv. th.t, l„. ,* nJ »• w<,ul<l »“« •“<> * n * rth > r -" «>•
trmt. .nd . member of th. body!'"* * ,, " d ,f r ’* '' m ' nilm * nl "■ ln .
which enacted tbe antitrust law I Provide for eontlngenclea | Work containing Rockefeller's Remt-
whleh th. Oil Trout ,oagM to #v«de *»»PP« n « n * tho Section. Mr. Hour |nHcncw. Ul» Id. T.rl»U u>. (ho
Standard OH Company Is said to have
subscribed for 40.000 copies of Wnrld'i
and did ejrade. For ths Standard OH
Company and tta alleged subiMtary
companies In Ohio constltute«l a trust
In 1191-1901. have been a trust ever
since and are a trust today, na tcstl-
said: "Yes, after the electors have; understands that "they are to go to
voted and before the 4th of March.'
The House of Representatives hay
Ing failed to concur (n thle 8eoate
resolution of May 4, 1891, the project
fled to by the Government's continued WM carried no further, and there (a
efforts to dtsssolv" It. ■'W B0 pwvlilou for sueh an emer-
Pcn.t.r rcnk.i*. .ttcmpt.d d»- j fTn<,y “ lh » d ''* t, ' Ul. Pi*.ld«U-
fense Is, of coutee, directed to what he j* 1 ** 1 *
ronsldera th# graver charge of being! Th,# Uck of provision suggest# an-
actively engaged In the United State* I 0 * 1 ** 1 * ,r ** •* rtouf * 'wt which might
Senate li\ legislating for Standard Oil < ’* UM ffroat Inconvenience. What
Interest# and kltllng legislation an-| would k »PP*" lf IHraocratlo or
tagonlstle to them. His defense seems! n# P uM,e » n for President
to be on a par with hla theory In th# l * k(mW dl * ,wo vreeks or two days
Brownsville "shoot-up" matter that | b-f °ro election ? This question
tbe Brownsville people shot them- | WM Mked » ko rtly before November I
•ehrea up In order to get th# negro there seems to be no
•oMIers Into trouble. How his aecret i d ‘ fln,u »P*vror. no provision having
employment by Standard Oil to whip. I bocn t° «n««t such an . emer-
saw the decree of tb# court# In 119$. would appear that under
1901
Mr. Rockefeller’s employes as Christ
mu presents." Pretty hard on th*
employee If they have* to read
Reminiscences. ,
Already Anna Gould ts re period to
bo moulng for u divorce from Prince
De Sagan, her neweat husband. Amer
ica’s "new rich" appear to have an
insatiable appetite of the divorce court
character.
Hlsgen and Graves got a to{al of
fifty votfs In Virginia, thirty-five less
than In Georgia. And yet seme people
believe Col Graves haa no political
Influence In his home State.
Which of the*© things are the boyi^
of today ge»tlng ready to demand from
the newspapers of tomorrow? Upon
the answer to this question the future
of America very largely depends. If
we answer It wrongly, we shall be at
the marc- of circumstances. If wo an.
swer It rightly, we ahall be able to
control them.
Th# Pop# of the Eastern Church.
There Is yet another ruler In the
near eatt of whom probably not one
Amerloan In ten thousand has even
heard. Though he Is the sovereign
of no one of the Balkan states, it Is
he who actuates the policy of them
all. I refer to tha Very Amiable and
Dignified Orthodox Patriarch of the
Bast, His Holiness Joachim HI.
Is ona of the least known and mos<
Interesting personalities of our tlrpe,
Th# Iren Duke.
From Tallsmache's "Memories."
lTO _ ____ - of tht Duk# Wellington’s
. _ «nl.ln •v.rtmc.t^ „f ,♦’»*»"« *<'»'"'* «>«1, b. \ rtSiPSi
deposit" and the suggestions about " on * but defrr the •lection until an-1 parting with hla father, because he
•kim-r- iMUlatlon I. ,h. Ar,hboM oth« formgl nomination
Alftlrull to
My lodnit,
He az.rclM. nioro Mtu»l power then
■II tho Balkan rulor. rollrd Into on«.
H* I. th. hlfh.it constituted authority
of th. Orthodox Ore.k Church, and
•land. In much the nm. relation to
Ita ,3.000.00, of communicant* th.t
Plu. X doc. to tho Church of Rome,
hut with thl, one vital exception—that
hi. power t. temporal .. well a. .plr*
Itual. HI. spiritual .way t. acknowl-
rdxrd hy th« member, of tb. Orthodox
faith from Erypt to Ru.*la; hi. tern.
poral power Is little abort of ebaolute
In all th. Orthodox communities of th.
Ottoman Empire. II, l« twc.lvcd a.
on aqua! by th. Sultan and aa a aupe-
Hor by tho ruler, of thoa. nation,
iwhoa* aute rallflon la that of tbo Or
thodox Church.
itfd aov.ral year, later I. T** vmcrfcncy of thl. »ort that i a ho had b«n madln*. damped the
o undcratand. II. la rroba-1-» «»n »«ll waa crratwl by the death . , ™'* ®T“vl"» ahortly. 'Oood-
il. however, la tblnkln* that; 01 D »" w Wcbatar on October ft. ].« look* t^forak'avllif the nJim”*the
It he ran contln* bta otr.naa merely •***. he being at the time a candidate
t* ea.tetlnt tha otl trust to .red. na (or Prv.ld.nt on th. ConMItuttonal
taw. of tho land ho should ho oxou-; Union or Independent Whir ticket,
entad by hla party alaca tha mult !*»» Ckartr. J. Janklna. of Oeorxla. aa
of th. election tn tta favor wo. an 1 We running mala But no procedont
(til Trust victory. Th. trust not on)y|«a* ent.biuhrd tn th.t ca*a for th.
. j grohtg-
openlr anaounoM for th. m^raMul Ind.pcndmit Whig movement went to u ”*William Ftu.gt.phen
tarty but .Inca th. .lection ltt.nd.nt plroro. a few of th. .upporterv of
on stock ha. otaadlly mounted up an t W»h»t*r. Including Alexander H. ste.
an average of II a ahara a day and I hen., actually voting tho ticket
I. now quoted at |„y a whan aa hearing tho great Maaaachuaotta ora*
aralnet lift tho day twfom tho aiee- !««*• pan* a few day, after hta death.
lion, ehewtng tta ona eondd.nco aad.
Ih. conddenca of the public that noth- ! ’’’* “"«>*—♦>’» «»»» *»v-
lag advene to tt. tatenuta wilt anar P " llm “ " ou
under tha aev n.publlua admtali- i»V»» •» *W» atoctAotdw In tha Out.
tratton.
room, the
eon was mortified to eee that th# fath<
©r appeared to ba as intent on
reading aa ever.
Skating.
From the London Chronicle.
Skating le believed to bare been In
vented In Northern Burope In
speaks of It IS London toward the end
of the twelfth century; hut It did not
raally catch bold until tha Carol lore
who had been In exile with Charles 11
brouaht It with them from Holland.
On Decotnbor I. 1642. Mr. Popys, hav
ing occasion to cross tho park, "first
tn my life, U being a greet froet. dl*
•ee people eliding with their skates,
which Is a very pretty art." On the
Ith he went purpoeolir to eee the sight
tt "very pretty.
ts London Dull?
"If era want responsible government, log an startling. Presumably Mr.
we mast hero respnartkk newspa* RnoaaevIPi contract ta bet go Iron*
pern." oayt Prveldeat Hadley at Tala. ‘ bound that ho can ant resign If ho
look* of which Roeeevett la to beoome
a..cclM. vdltcc. I, almm a. amu,- IZ3SZ
IdMelea. and tbit they are ehonntc* oar
And If wo want vaspetmlblo newepa- 'should dietiko the embrae# of one of
para era mist leefc ftrr them amoag i tlftimiflep tontncloa of the, groat Oe
thoaa that are not acomniblo to tbo |t^ma bat. In view of recent revets-
maney and Influence of Standard OH I tlono. where can We take hla pen and
aad like tatoraaU |really ho ant af raacht •
and again found
met renews. It certalety haa ro^MI
I so this year, but It ts nevertheless de-
at aur norta. .Leaden, it le derkrad. le
regarded as dull, aad there ts aothtag to
da at otxh ■ ■ I N
B m fife" ta a city, aad they, (hcre-
^p. prefer Pert* and other oouUnertal
HMttMMmphgMhhnm
U«.Wi Neva
ROBT. A. NIBBET, Clerk
ISO door. In klacon. Bibb
e lecai hours of tale,
lay Tn December. 1108.
er for bash, th* follow-
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Will be told.
before tho courthouse door In Mar
county, during th# 1
on the first Tuesday .
to the highest bidder for bash, ....
Ing property, to-wlt:
One-fourth Interest tn that lot
of land situated and being In the city of
Macon, county and etate aforesaid, and
known and distinguished In the plsn of
said efty as part of lot mimber 6 In block
81, and being the re*M<
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 766-707 American National Bank
Building.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
market rates.
If yon need money call on na
HOWARD M. SMITH & 00.
fill Mulb.rry 6t„ MACON. QA
12,100,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During th* last 16 years we have loaa<
82.660. * " —
o.ooo.oo on Real Rotate for homo
tb
county. In far ..
George IT. Plant,
89. and being the resident lot whereon find it to’their'Interest
the-said Georg* H. Plant now resides. «rcup tv loIwn . ntToirT
Said property Jevled on aa the property SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
an execu- Commercial Bank Building,
aeon, Bt*ib *
and foreign Investors, gafiest and most
profitable Investment Those desiring tc
borrow or having money to Invest will
i __ jtaftp
lion,from the clty’eourtof Mi
— *~ *ivor of Edward Wolff against
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attomsy,
C. ROBERT. Denuty Sheriff.
.mL.. IM, *
This November. Ith. lldl.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—'Will be eold,
before the courthouse door In Macon. Bibb
county, during the legal hours of sal*,
on tho first Tuesday In December. 1968,
to-the highest bidder for cash, the follow-1
Ing property, to-wlt:
One tire setting machine manufactured
by The Burt Manufacturing Company.
Paid property levied on as the protflM
iof William Prhsn to satisfy an execTBH
I Issued from the city court of Mscon. Ribb
county. In favor of T. A. Gates agdRH
William Scban. . j
H. C. ROBERT. Deputy Sher^
This November 6th. 1303. ]
NOTICE of First Meeting • of Creditors.
In the District Court of ths United
States for th* Western Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. In Bank'
rutcy. In the Matter of Pritchett d
New. a.Firm Composed of O. K Prlteh
ett and C. B. New, Roth as a Firm and
and ne Individual*. Bankrupt. In Bank-
. STS. creditors of Pritchett & New.
a firm composed of o. K. Pritchett and C.
faachlm UI Mjtwj«8 paa» Itha „„„ „ . „„ « no .. InGrrla .
of three-ecore and Jwi; As ts j xintrr. tn tha county of Iau-
the custom among the Greek clergy,
he wears hto beard long, and his flow
ing hair Is gathered lo a knot on tha
top of hla head *’ **
bite Uvea In great
Phanar. on the Golden Horn, the im-
noatnf front gates of which"hsye never
been opened since that bloody day. now
ctosa on a century ago. when a for
mer patriarch was banged, between
ithem by a fanatical Turkish mob.
When he goea into Constantinople he
Is conveyed ta a golden barge of forty
oara. and his offlolal audiences are
ceremonies of great sUta—E. Alex
ander Powell, ln the American Review
of RevleWs.
Th* Broken Bottle Symbol.
The breaking of a bottle over the
bow of a vessel at launching, terms to
be taken by many people a* having a
convivial, a sort of here's-looking-at-.. ^
you significance, but nothing of the u g-jy
kind is meant, neither haa U any as- | it. doily
8. New. both as a firm and as Individ-
uats. cf Mlnter. In the eountv of La
tens and district aforesaid, a bank-root:
Notice Is hereby given Hint on «h# U...
dav of November. A. D. K s. the said
above named perrons were duly adjudi
cated bankrupt: and that the first meet
ing of tbeto creditors will be held at
ureas opera neuse auwaitig, on the STth
day of November. A. D. 19C8. at 9 o’clock
In tbe forenoon, at Which time th* avid
creditors may attend, prove their claims.
clvlT.e.
i> *
trantaet such other business as may
apr'olnt a trustee.
aad transact such
nrorerly com* before *el<3 meeting.
The
bankrupts are required to be present <
This November 16, 1968.
Refej* in. Bankruptcy.
Ke. . am. Re.
Ti. dally. ;ll:14'Tl» deity...
-»a.t«. dolly..
IS, Ron. enty..
ainn meant, neuncr na*
eorlatlon with Cbri^tUn baptUm. fcrl -
th. turn, of a men of wmr I. *l»«a
-i.inih, ts.- Unnrbinr. The I
gun. 4 daily........ 4:<
W.‘ W. HARDWICK. O.
1 Cheenri*.
th* before the launching. Th#|
rani thing typOefl to Bbbrin n > l. macon. Dublin a savanna rail
tag a town or ratting a ship afloat wag ; ““ —
a rolemn matter a-xay back In th,> ArHval
dim past and such an ect was n>L to |
ROAD COMPANY.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Blocks, Bonds. Real Estate, Mortgage!
Macon. Oa.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Qa.
Brown House
Minton-Morgan Co.,
Real Estate -
420 Cherry St. Phone 1192
hereby required personally, or by attor
ney, to be and appear at the next Supe
rior Court to be held In and for said
county on the first Monday In February,
1969. then and there to answer the plain
tiff's demands ln tn action of divorce as
In default thereof the Court will proceed
to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. H. Felton. Jr.,
idge of said Court, this 2d day of No-
mber, 1968.
ROBT. A. NIBBET, Clerk.
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Pr.prl.tor.
F. W. ARMSTRON4 M.n.q.r, /
Money to Lend on
Real Estate
G. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 1g, 1908.
DEPARTURES!
11x30 a. m* No. 1, Through Train to
Florida, carries Observation Par
lor car and coaches. Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosut; con-
necuon made (or White Borings.
jUike City, Ralatkau
4:05 p. m.. no. 6. "Shoo-Fly,” Ma
con to Valdosta and all Inter
mediate points.
12:25 a. m., No. 3, "Georgia South
ern Suwanee Limited." Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosta, solid
train with Georgia Southern and
Florida. Twelve Section Draw
ing Room Bleeping Car; open at
P. m. In the Union Depot.
Makes connection at Jacksonville
Mokes connection at Jacksonville
for all points ln Florida.
12:15 a. m., No. 95. "Dixie Flyer,"
coaches and Pullman sleepers,
Macon to Ttfton, an route from
SL Louis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS:
4:15 a. m., No. 4, "Georgia South
ern Suwanee Limited," from
Jacksonville and Palatka. local
sleeper Jacksonville to Macon:
passengers can remain ln local
sleeper in Urnon Depot at Macon
until 7:89 a. m.
8:23 a. jti., No. »4, "Dixie Flyer,"
coaches and Pullman siegers
Tlfton to Macon, en route from
Jacksonville to 8L Louts and
Chicago.
11:30 a. m., No. 6, "Shoo-Fly," from
Valdosta.
4:26 p. m„ No. 2, from flalatka.
Jacksonville and all Intermediate
points. Parlor Observation Car
Jacksonville to Macon.
Well rated commercial paper
and very low r&tea on Mar*
ketable securities.
Macon Sayings Bank'
be undertake* without devoting a 1
to populate the gods. Our refined an*l
bunsr* civilisation no longer oai
to offer up a prisoner wr a slave
Leave.
Dip artero
Effective Mans 18, 1108.
ArHveT
i cmvc eaO Oeesrt feem Sevtocrn
-• « . TreSa# sr^lvc *a
to brt^ken to *ymV.*r t tbe taking of||udlway Depot ' jTA.~ftTRKYK w .
a uxac • life.—United flervlee Gfuetta. | flee era! flaeeoncer ApcaL
Southern Bad way Schedules.
Shewing the arrival end depertvre of
it Mscon, Gs.. for Infor.,
not guaranteed.
mstton only, end
No. Arrir„ from:
. 4. m. /so. I ’♦pal
13 Ja-V» nvfll*. 2 3.14 Jsckoen
Schedule effective 8«pL 20, 1908.
M.&B.
8. F. PARROTT, Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Macon for Ltsel-
la. Culloden. TateevUle, Thomaa-
ton. Woodbury; Columbus. Har
ris, La Grange and intermediate
points aa follows:
No. 41 at 4:25 p. tt. dally and
No. 18 at 7:09 a. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
No. 41 makes direct connec-
i ■ n wlti: So rh-Tn lUl.wav at
Woodbury for Warm Springs
and Columbus, arriving at Warm
Spring* 8:1? p. m. and Colum
bus 16:00 p. m.
Trains arrlv* Macon as fol
lows: 42. 11:88 a. tn. daHy:
No. 64. 8:40 .p. m.. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains leavn from M. and B
Ry depot. Fifth and Pine ats.
RHODES. Gen. Pats. Agt.
Phene 1800.