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— — — f THE MACON .DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Published Evsry Msrnlng by THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. 669 Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa. 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. * The Telegraph can be found on sale et the Kimba I House and Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta. Linotype For Sale. Model No. 1, two year a old. two-let- t#r Merjenthaler linotype machine; ifi •» r,d order; $2,100. fob Macon. Ad- 'crrea The Telegraph. Macon. Oa. **l AW A TARIFF THIEF. Atirrrd up by Prealdent-aleet Toffa gmbllrfbeff oxpreoflon that the con tinuers should are to It that they a* Represented In tha tariff revision haor- ( fnyn at Washington, Chailea PraneW of Boeton, has nddreaeM an r r>*ii letter to Congressman Samuel nv MV'Calt on tha subject, lfr. A4« r to this letter •’calls a apad* a ,Oi h 'Y* and oomea as near tailing the i.tin truth about the blgh tariff iniquity M any. on# t»aa ew dona ill, letter la In part •» follow*: " r Vy Dear Mr. MeCaU: I sea In the Iloston Herald of this morn ing that the President-eleat la enxt'tti that those who desire a revision of the tarlfT In the direc tion of reduced schedule* should ■ ... jjtfca tharaaahraa heard In Waah- Irrt 1 . U la daliMd that th«*s asking that foe tarllf aohedulea ■ luiu'd remain aa they sre, or ahould h* changed only in tbe way of Increase, are much In evi dence at the hearings now In ' i r■•rrea*. «nd Chat !»• tariff re- : form«r, so called, does not arbeaf *rr Is allant , You. my dear Mr. McCall, know re rfectly well the reason of this. Thoaet first referred to are directly m-<i i-cunlarny Interested: and. es such, naturally divided Into two Classes. Speaking after the fashion of tnen. tfiey are either , thieves or hogs. I myself belong to th* former class. I am a tariff thief: and 1 hart a license to ,t,nli It bear* tho broad seal nf tha United States, and la what . In known aa tha "Dlngley tariff.** 1 stole under It yeitarday. 1 am i stealing under It today: I pro pot# yn steal under It tomorrow. The government has forced me Into . tt»ls position, and 1 l*oth do and mall take full advantage of It I am. therefore, a tariff thief— wftsr a license to steal! And— wl*at ar# you going to do about Til* other nines com* undar the hog cnt'Koryt that to. they rush toiurillng and atruggllng to (he great Washington Protection trouflL Snfl. with all four feef In it there proceed to gobble tho twill Well acquainted with those of this class, yon know foelr at- titudt and thalr utterances. it la . oaeleaa for mo to dilate upon either. To thla class I do not be- long. 1 em simply a tariff thief: but, *» 1 hare said, with a license to steal . But. on tho other hand, 1 am also a tariff reformer. I would ' like to #*• ovary protective sched ule swept out of existence; my own Included. Meanwhile, wha« Inducement have I to go to Wash- lust n on a ottbllr mission of this sort? A mere cltlsen. I represent nr. one: H f went I would receive from the commute# scarcely a re spectful bearing. If hearing st ah: and T would have to gu «i s considerable expense both of .my money.and tny time, the tost .of which I can least afford. Ml J..'.I'1'M In these reapr U >. exactly tha position of myriad* of others. And then they say we do . not exist. Continuing, Mr. Adame eaye that torn every occasion In which be has yefrrrM to “protection run mad** In a public Speech recently ho has been more generally and apontaneoualy ap- rtandr.t than for any other utterance be could make. **Thle feeling nbnead." ha eaya, “becoming stronger and wQl certainly, soon or latb bo In ovldence at the polls. Meanwhile «hs tons of thousands of persona who fed m that way, like tnyttlf. cannot afford cither the time, or, mors fre quently, ‘the money, to go to Wafih toaten to ask to t*» heard before a ^remittee which they know In ad' J eance (a bath prejudiced and packed • gainst them." It Is refreshing, If only occasion oily, to have soma on* apeak out In masting aa well qualified to do tho subject Justice aa Mr.. A4*to*> At the eame time far all tho practical good It will do. II amounts to just eo much “Idle wind" which “passes bj tariff revise re upward and fffckfii they “respect not." It to a curious fact that the people and the newi- tapers raising tb* loudest howls just now at Qte way the tariff re- iMonlst* are doing their work are among those that labored ment stren uously to continue (he rotten fotanfi- (•T Republican regime In the campaign Jaat dosed, wen know- lag that Mr. Tatra election would be taken aa the people** war rant to oonttnue the htgkanded rob bery. How etlly then. It aeei Vf. Adame and others who declined to > in hands with tho Democrats at the p*\m to being about real taiflf re vision In tU only practical way It r uld be done to be emitting gia (ntiM walla now that they are toe bite to affect anything. THE VOICE OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE. Wlinl wf* In that intervOgei prfrh KaUar WJdiup which caused •# h4o* found a disturbance In Germany and led practically to n revolution? It wum supplied before It aavrftfi* light in thla country, by the judicious employment ef $40,000, It l« asserted. But after publlaatlon In Bagland, apd presumably In Germany also, wttat real gain could there be through eup- preeelon In' tfie United itateiT The Incident, taken altogether, la a moat remarkable one, particularly la view of the eporh.making results In tha Fatherland which are expected to make the Germans an absolutely fry* people. Concerning the happy turn of af fair* In Germany, contributing to* • «rd whin Hi** Kaiser's Interview con not reasonably be regarded aa m«re than the Iasi straw In a series of provocations from the lni|*rtal throne, the Washington Post aaya: William nf Germany, emperor by divine right and the grace of pelty kings, has been compelled tq yield lo the votes of hi* people aa probably no German sovereign ever yielded before. He baa been told that henceforth the govern ment of tha Fatherland la to be responsible to the people, and that the crown can no longer act for tha nation without the nation** <-on»<nl. William has heard; And he, long looked upon aa the n|>oth- •oils of Imperial t ower. *hus beef, forced to surrender. When regarded In Its entirety (he Import of the situation la*mo- mentous. The Kaiser opened hVs Imperial mouth and tpoko hi* Im perial will, ffls people did not merely rebuke him; they ordered “Blleae*!—save when w* give you leave (o apeak," and In n twink ling the leveretgu .of an empire; became the servant of a people. The Kaiser could not do otherwise than obey. Ha has seen the hand writing on tha wall, and It .tells him that Germany will be free. That day la not far off, and It la hastening rapidly, when Germany will be a republic and hee people will call none muter save them- selvae. It to curious that there should ho such a movement In Imperial Ger many, apparently moving steadily to ward stress, at a time when thero i seeming retrogression In the Unttpd Btnte* from government by the people and by law toward gov ernment by tnen, and even by one man backed by an oligarchy of multi millionaire*. That It la %lgh time for the Inauguration of free government In Germany la abundantly clear from the single fart that popular discon tent there has produced no less than three million voter* of (hr Bool a list party. R.f.rrina te Mr. XtooeeveU'a re port'd statement (hat If ho had •he candidate he would have carried Georgia sad broken the ootid Bouth. the Baltimore Bun quote* an old proverb to the effect (hat the great nod eat** ►the pun #1.0*0 Tb Ad adds that odor* Roosevelt has hrtnklng vtoliL" T%e * gdded that Taft got i Georgia thla yaar while Rooserolt in 1904 got only WORTHY OF NOTE. The Charleston News and Courier has published a letter from W. R. Franklin, a young negni man of South Carolina, now attending tho tow school of Harvard university, who la a Democrat In potltlca and who aaya h* earnestly desires to saa the eleetlon of a Southern man aa President of the United States. Paraphrasing hla letter, the News and Courier aaya: 'In hla opinion a great change of aenttmeht with re aped to the South has taken place In the New Rngland half of the country within the laat ten or fifteen year*. The South has many frlenda there, and In order to checkmate In some degree the rising tide nf Republican ism In the South this colors# man would have tho South manifest itself national politics. In hla opinion the Republican party 1* stronger than ever and Pie Democratic party |a weaker than ever,' and he bellevee that nothing 'could check this Repub lican tendency half so well aa the candidacy aof a Southern man for President.' With tht# object In view and for the purpose of crystallising Southern sentiment ho propose* that Woodrow Wltoon, president of Prince, ton University, bo named by the South aa a candidate for Prealdent four years hence. With Woodrow Wilson on a ticket with Richard Ol- ney our colored correspondent be- Itevee that a large number of the j racy prepared tamely to gtvo meat Influential newspaper* In (ho j helm again into tho charge of »o luck- North and Kaat, and many of thojleaa a eteereman? If not there'll no more Important dally and weekly I recourse but for tho party leaden to newspapers In the middle Weal, would ioppooe organisation with organ I xa WHAT WILL DEMOCRACY DO ABOUT ITf W 'J. Bryan to with us again for JiJS, Runping, for >b* Pmldbncyhn* now developed Into a habit with him. The Interviews glvea by him on the subject leapt*. fw> shadow of doubt about It. Formerly Mr. Bryan. had some modesty In approaching the sug geetion of ..a further candidacy after hla successive defeats. Following his first defeat) If we remember correct ly, he gave Voice to the eentlraent that he had had Ms chance, he had lo*t. that It remained for him. to thank th* party and show hla grfitl tude hjr hla fidelity to Ita principle* and interest*. Again In 1100 fft-yan was roneldervd permanently odt of the running and seemed him nelf to acquiesce In this view. It IMG-ltftB. It will be remembered, he was very stow to expressly admit that he was a candidate— especially at After It became a foregone conclu slon that he would be the party's standard-bearer. But tb|« time the defeated candidate's elasticity In covering from any disappointment or depression Is unprecedented. Knocked out. he refuses to take the count and is* back Into tho ring smiling and showing no ovMenee of punishment, however much the Democratic party may havo suffered. Neither has he any healtancy in announcing where he elands In the neat contest. He la a r*cept(ve candidate and. In so far as he Is concerned, be Is ready—In fact, purposes to Ink*- up tho rolo Juat aa If nothing had happened. Run nlng for office, be says, to a mere “Incident to the woric for reforma." 1 and so ha la preparing tho If IS Inst dent" to pile an the patient Demo- cratlc donkey, already grievouslr laden with the UN, 1100 and 1901 "Inildents.** Interviewed at Ban An tonio as to hla puspoaea with regard to Jilt, Mr. Bryan said: "If the party demands and oorv ditlens arts* to warrant It I will ba a candidate for ths Presidency four years hence. "My friends do not require me fo prejudice the future nnd I shall not take the advice of my opponents on this subject. I *hnll continue to write and speak In d«*fenao of tho things whloh I believe to be good for the Amer ican people. "I hops that It may never become naoeaeary to run for an office again, but I will not attempt to decide that question until tha time oomaa to set. I do not see any necessity to say more on the sub ject. "I am not at all discouraged aa td th« future of th# Democratic party. There must be n Demo cratic party In every country nnd I want our party to be democratic nnd I have no doubt that the coun try will see the necessity for th# Adoption of tho reforms advocated by th** Democratic parly. It la nlreftdy a great educational force and 1 have no doubt that condi tion* will no vindicate (he pArty aa to make tha voters turn to It as the best instrument for the ac complishment of necessary re form a." Of course the publlo will under stand from these utterances wf»at Mr. Bryan scarcely attempts to disguise, that the only things that can prevent his being the Democratic candidate In lilt will be death or the refusal of the party to nominate Mm. Ills expression of the hope that “It may never- become necessary" for him to rnn again ts acarcely candid since one does not truly hope for something he baa the power to command and yet deliberately Invite the defeat of the thing hoped for. Evidently Mr. Bryan has now reached the Tree!- dentls manta stage. He identifies himself Inseparably with the Demo cratic candidacy. A Democratic vlo- tory without himself as the candidate would be. something else. The per sonal viewpoint 1* the only one from which he la capable of approaching the subject. He fe deaf, dumb and blind to all considerations of party necessity for selecting some other than a thrice defeated candidate. He Is willing and ready to again run the ship of Democracy on the rock which has thrice wrecked It. la th# Democ- gladly assist In the unselfish and pa' trtette work of select Ing them. *Buch a campaign.' In the opinion ot our •would Improve tho lose of oar national polities, relieving It of soma. If not much, of Its present day eordtdnese and personalities,' and It would help to bury sectionalism.'" Th* suggestion ef a Southern can didate for President—which ws» flret urged by The Telegraph after Bryan's second defeat in 1*00—is now a fa miliar one and need not be discussed on It* merits In this article. What Is Interesting and worthy of note te that the suggestion should now he made by an educated negro Democrat of South Carolina who ts a student of the tow school ef Harvard ualvorslty. “Somewhere between the country's •a*t lines a mother ts scrubbing, mending, cooking (or th* President of Arty yearn ahead. And ha— that President to come—Is of yean tender, nature ptoMtc and teachable." ittus •Inga Alfred Henry Lewta.' Tou art juri fifty yearn behind. Alfred Henry. That President, of "nature plastic and teachable." la already with u*. we fear, and about to enter on hla king- tie nod teachable" he proves to be aa to whether uro wilt ha at all fifty years from now. Either Emperor William did aot giro the ditputed Dr. Halo interview or he la a At subject for tka bug house tlon and start right now to oppose % he nomination of Bryan In till. The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot well eayp: "It has been demonstrated that a patent majority of the suffragans of the United Rtatee ar* not willing to place the powers and responsibilities of the highest office In their gift In the hand* of Mr. Bryan. Whatever the reason, the fact to beyonl ques tion and that la the thing with whloh the Democrstlo party has to deal, if Mr. Bryan to unable to draw the log ical deduction from what hae hap pened It muit be drawn for Mm by thee# organs and agenclea of the Demacratlc party which do recognise and reallta that he has passed out of the class of available* Inta that of the Clays and Blatnea. Th* time to none too aoen to begin ta make It certain that the necessity will not arise* for Mr. Bryan's ssorifltlng hla Inclination to a fourth appearance at the head of th# National Democratic ticket. Opportunity ha# knocked at hla door often enough. Among hit oplendld ebimtoe should not be look ing that be discern hie own limita tions. A graceful acknowledgment new that he haa bag Ms full chance, and that (ks party ekootd call new blood to the fare .would bo aa an which would well cap a remarkable career. But at all event*. In an triad- area be U said, be to out of the run ning by alt tho rutoe of reason, at*. If ha cannot aeo that this to and must he oo. the eyes of others should sup- plemcat hi* defective vision <* (hot extent. The next nominee must be a Democrat neither.'. *umdtrapped by prfvlous defeat nor markedly Identi fied by record with past divisions 1 n tha 'party.** * * * RENTED WEDDING PRE8ENT8. R.ls stated <9hat at a recent wed ding In New. York the guests were amazed at th# display of eoatly proa- ants, five rooms btlng filled with the most expensive Jewelry, bric-a-brac, tapestries, paintings, cut glass, china, ceramics, rugs, furniture laces, etc., eto. The account of the widely* talked-of marvel continues: The father of the bride Is a practical Jokef. He coudn’t keep a family secret to save hla life. “Whitt did you think of Carrie's prencnta?" he asked an old friend two or three weeks after the w**d-. ding. “Why, Oeorge. old fellow, 1 wax thunderstruck! And Juat think of the hard times! There must have been half a million dol lars* worth of stuff." George laughed. -"Never breathe it to my wife,** he whtepered: "but all that va*t outlay cost me only 92jOOO. I hired fgjjr roomfuls for (he oc casion from A Co., and wa had 'em on exhibition for a week. The few things In the hall bed room were oura." When the greed for a great die* (day of costly wedding presents hae reached this disgusting extreme It to surely time to begin a reform and lift the tax from the persons of the five hundred bidden to the feast, fining the giving of gifts to near rel atives nnd Intimate friends. The re cent Announcement of a Cleveland multi-millionaire accompanying Invitation to his daughter’* wedding that no presents would be received la a welcome sign of returning sanity and good taste. A theatrical news note says: “The lace shawl that Kdytho Chapman wears la '‘Rasbara JFrtetchle** formerly belong'd to Mrs. Jeffereon Davis when her hsuband wee President of the Confederate State*. The shawl came to Miss Chapman through f tighter of Benator McLaurin of Mis sissippi.*' If the “Barbara Frletchle' with whom Miss Chapman Is aeao elated hae anything to do with the ancient beldame who tried to nag Stonewall Jackson. Mrs. Jefferson Davis’ shawl could be put to more appropriate use. In response to (he chaffing of one of this Yale classmates about hit “wearing the mantle of Elijah” Preal dent-elect Taft Is quoted as havlrfg retorted: “If you read the Book of Klnga carefully you mua| have aoen that although th© mantle of Elijah fell upon Elisha, It Is not recorded that Elisha wore the mantle very long.' We will see how long Roosevelt's mantle suffices to cover Taft's broad rtodldera. '•Th© best cook In Cincinnati." That'# what (hey aay In praise of Mra. Taft, and young women who Imagine household work to be be neath them will please taka no tice.—Washington Herald. If the first lady of (he land under the next national administration ahould happily set th© pace and In eplrp th© young wom©n of the coun try to emulation of har culinary ac complishment* we can defy th© “pred atory Intereata" to do th©lr worst. W© will still b« ahead of the game. Shareholders representing 55 cent of the SlOO.dOS capital of United States Express Company ti&va asked Governor Hughes to Invest!' gate Ita affairs and to urge legists tlon that will permit the majority to participate In Ita management, com plaining that Senator Platt, aa Preal dent, has a self-perpetuating regime and refuses to hold meetings of stockholders or make reports to them. Charles Francis Adams, of Maasa* achuaetta, describes the “tariff hear* Inge" at Washington aa a struggle ot the “hogs" of the tariff to get Into the great protection trough "with all fourt feet" and “proceed to gobble up the twill." Scarcely elegant but »uf- Aclently accurate. From (2,000 In 1812 to 1400,000.000 In 1908 la a far cry, but this to the development that tha Standard Oil Trust haa undergone In that tlma, paying 40 per cent dividends to th* stockholders In the meantime, aa told by Mr. Rockefeller on the witness stand. John XX Rockefeller eaye the oil business In which tha Standard was earning 140,000,000 a year for divi dends and 140.000.000 a year for the surplus was haxanloue. Wonder what he would consider a safe business? "A scientist aaya If we are to avoid ***** w* must eschew cabbage, calory, onion* and lettuca." Bring on your old disease, but leave ue the succulent cabbaga and tha savory onion. know tha naed of tha mortd. though It would not have me know," alnge Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Too are on. all right, Ella, but don’t give It away. There's a good girl Hearri !■ aald to be after Roose velt for an editorial writer. Is John Tempi* Graves' job In danger again? Htafan aaya he la "out of politics for good.* Ha ccrtatoly was not' ta pollttea "for goad." Tom Johnson haa gone “broker rough politic* and now he te going tala politics for a living. So Cannon to going to see Taft. Vac!, vidl, tkL * HUMMEL PLAYED THE SCAPEGOAT Morse Paid Him $1,000,000 to Go to the Tombs to Help Him. NEW TORE, Not. St—Wfcm the suit for S40,0<MI. brought by Edward M. Bracken, a~-nrlvate detective, against Obarle« w. Moras, comes up for trial In the supreme court an at tempt will ba mad# to show that Abe Hummel went to Blackwell's Island to save Mors*, and ttat ha received k sum estimated at H.000.000 for playing tho scapegoat. It will be directly charged, U la said, that Morse C eld tnle sum for a bundle of letters a wrote to the lawyer, and that .It was through their return that he kept out of jail himself. A. Edward Woodruff, counsel for Bracken, eaid In hla home In Rah way. N. J., laat nlg'it that he could not discuss hla client's esse. He would only say that a sensation was likely. Bracken, too, was reticent. -“I pity Morse and have no 111 will against him." said Bracken. "I wa* misrepresented to him. bring charged with sums of money 1 never received, and until the suit was brought I sup pose he thought 1 had been paid." While the principals tried to pre vent the facts from leaking out It was learned from n man who has had much to do with the preparation of the case that the entire Dodge- Morse divorce matter Is about to he aired again, and that this time facts entirely new to the public will be brought out In the form of testimony. Moras Gave Hummei a Million. "Bracken Is prepared to prove that Hummel saved Morse from going to jail, and that 'te went there himself Instead," said the World's Informant. “For saving Morse Hummel received II,0*9.000. and that to the sum on which he la making such a spread now In Parla." •; „ An effort will be made to show that Morse, having become extremely Wealthy, wished to break Into society, but waa prevent©# from so doing be cause his «wlfe had no social connec tions. That More© wished to obtain a divorce and marry Mrs. william H. Gelkhenen. widow of the formef presi dent of the Garfield National Bank, will also be shown. In the Bracken ease a package of letters said to have been written by Morse under the name of Wyman to Hummel, will figure conspicuously. Morse, it Is declared, had written free ly to his attorney. It Is declared that had they been submitted as evidence the testimony of Capt. Jim Morse would have gone for nothing and that the financier would have been placed behind (he bars with little or no trouble. It. therefore, became highly nece* sarjr for Morse to get hold of all this correspondence and to this end h# opened negotiations with Hummel through a big firm of lawyers who were Interested In seeing that Moras kept out of jail. At least this !■ what Bracken will attempt to show. Tho negotiations were successful and the letters delivered. A little inter It became known that several missives had disappeared. Who got these Is something both Hummel and Mores would like to know. Lawyers Are All Mum. Morse. In the Tombs, waa given an opportunity yesterday to either affirm or deny the charges to be made by Bracken. Two note* were sent to him by a reporter, but he refused to make any jtatement. Odditiea'in tho Day’s News The comptroller of New York receiv ed yesterday $10 from a man who said that 20 years ago he waa an employ# of the old city of Brooklyn, and re ported sick one day when he was well. Tho $10 waa conscience money—the man's pay for on* day. An appendicitis club haa been or ganized In Ottawa, Kan., and Its mot to !s “Cut It out." A roan In Jloward. Kan., la such a rapid talker that a book agent who called on him a few days ago not only failed to make a aale, but was unable to get away for two hour*. Capt. Nathan Robert# of East Nor walk. CDnn., 15 yeara old. the oldest automoblllst In tb© state, rowed four miles into Long Island sound and caught a bushel and a half of black A Roman RuralisL New York Sun. Clnclnnatus had arranged to be dis covered ploughing. "Tee." he cried, “I looked eo much like the real jjilng that they sent a rural commission to uplift me." Herewith he exhibited mingled pride and anger. Roosevelt'S Dream. Richmond Time* Dlspatoh. President Roosevelt is credited with saving: “If I had been a candidate for president this time. I would havo carried Georgia and broken the solid south." Don’t anybody aay a word. Let the man have hie dream out. Georfi* III. and William's Third Licking. New York Sun. Georg* lit. wns pussled by how the apple got Into the dumpling. “That's nothing." they cried. “Bryan doesn’t know how he was beaten." Herewith royalty cheered up. “A KISS HE TOOK."* A Was he took, and a backward look. And her heart grew suddenly lighter; A trifle, you eay, to color a day. Yet the dull gray morn serened brighter. For hearts are such that a tender touch May banish a look of sadnee*: A small, alight thing can make us ting. But a frown will check onr gladness. The cheeriest ray along our way la the little act of kindness. And the keenest atlng tom* careless thing That was dona In a moment of blindness. We can brave:* face life (a a home where strife No foothold can d’acowr. Ar t be lovers ettlL tf w* only will. Though youth's bright day are over. Ah! sharp as awords cut the unkind wordt That are far beyond recalling. When a face Ues hid 'neath a coffin lid. And bitter team are falling. We fain would give half the live# we live To undo ©nr Idle scorning: Then M as not miss the smile and klai When we part in the light of morn- tag. —Lillian P*unk*H, la S*n Fnnclsco Call* wK Vl Modern Clothes at Moderate Prices Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30 ARCHtTEOTg CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phono 2S9. Residence Phone 2819. Offices—Ellis Bldg. . — Cherry 8L and Cotto.i Ave. MACON. OA. FRANK R, HAPP, Architect. Office: Roome 92 an# Cl Fourth Na< GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Personally appeared before me Charlea L. Bar* ** who, on being duly sworn, deposes — - — oati,, y,»t at the else tlon held euch candidate he waa voted for In said election. Deponent further siys that the oam< palgn expenses Incurred by hlfn counter such candidacy and * For printing and distributing tfekats containing the names of tha ai electora, Ms own idldate for congress, election were dentlai * preal' me as — or congreia. and tha amendments to the stats consti tution $19. SO roetaia Total mi.uu Deponent further says that th# amount so puld on account of set* expenses waa derived from hla own personal and prl- vitte means. C. L. BABTLETT. Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this ..141.00 the 20th day of November. 1908. _ O. H. HALL. JH.. Notary Public. Bibb County. Georgia The undersigned hereby giro notice pursuant to paragraph SS2B of the Civil Code of Georgia. 1895. of their Intention to transfer 100 shares of the second pre ferred stock of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company, standing In the name of Eleanor Hendricks, lats of the city of New' York, suite of New York, deceased, letters. upon the estate of said d< testamentary — .... ... j ceased having been duly Issued to them by the sui upon been gate's court of tho county safd state, where said decedent resided the lGth day of October. 1908. m CLARENCE A. HStnttQtlBS. Dated New York. Nov, 4. 1908. PUBLIC SALE. GEORGIA, Bibb County,—Whereas, on the 19th day of May, H97. Anthony Matthews executed ana delivered to the Union Savings Bank ahd Trust Company a deed with power of sale, said deed of record in the clerk’s ofru-e of Bibb su- K rlor court. In book 42. folio 264. upon s following real estate: That lot or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Bibb, state of acorgta. In Vlnc- vlllc district, a suburb of the city of Macon, and situated north of the Forsyth road, and known as part of the land formerfo belonging to the estate of An derson Comer. Paid lot Js bounded .On the north hv a forty-foot street, which street on the south by tot ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. Residence Phone 1479. 873 CHERRY 8T. MACON. GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1I-1*. Water suppiy, water power, sswer- sqs and municipal engineering. Re* ports, plans, speelflcatlsns, estimate# and superintendence. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 32tS. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703«4*9"S American National Bank Bldg. Phone 942| Rseldtnc* rhond 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 45S. Residence 111. Grand Bldg. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. w. d.haveN. General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 498. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head are Intended etrlctiy for the pro- factions. .OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, ^ Eye, Ear, Noes and Throaty . Doctor#* Fleer, American National Bonk Bldg. Office Phono. 2745; residence. 1848. OCULIST AND AURI8T. OR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Bar, Nose and Threat, "The Grand*' Bldg., next to Court Hone#. Phonos: Office. 978; residence, 950. BYE, KAN, NOSE. THROAT, DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Note, Throat. Grand Bldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. TH08. H. HALL. Eye, Ear. Noli. Throat Specialist, 507-1 Grand Bids. OR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Office, 2G64: Residence, 141$. Washington Block. Ilnurs: 8 to 10 a. m., It to 1 and 6 to * p. m. Telephone con nections at office anq residence. of . Ism juR lot i.y lot n ri Mil 't! sect nob mor odworth. on th# west by Holmes, on the east by an tho northern part of the rd to Thomas Iinlmes, and ilmea to J. J. Cobb. Bald the forty-foot street above ty-two feet, and runs back distance of one hundred Joseph Btoodworlh; and lie said deed was given to •two certain promissory day 1*. 1*97. and duo liter. The first seventy- last said promissory notea being for the principal sum of $20.04: and Whereas. There Is now past due and unpaid upon said Indebtedness ths sum of $115.04. with Interest upon th* same; and. whereas, field default has continued for a t.» t vart i u. pub! MM r u e due Cow not* wilt DRS. J. M. A B. HOLMES MASON, Dentists. 254 r rty days: and d deed with power of aale luthortxe* th* Union 8av- Trust Company upon sum eed to sell said real estate bidder for cash after ad- am«, and the time and of sals in the newspaper jb county. In which tit* ’or.Bibb county are adver- reek tor tour weeks; and t total Indebtedness now Savings Back and Trust irtu»3!WHr!5H f $548.00 Interest, together of these proceedings as iwlded in said deed: Now therefore, the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, under and by virtue of said power of sals contained In Mid deed, will sell between the legal hour* of sole on the 7th day of December, lttt. before the court house door of Wbh countv. to the highest and brat bidder for rash the real estate herein described, and will make to the purchaser fee simple titles to the same aa Is authorised In ThisHth day of November Hof. UNION SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. _ CIIAB. R HALL. JR., Attorney. $2,900,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. 14 years we have loan- ed 12.f.o# Ooo.OO on Real Ertate for homo and foreign investor*, safest and most profitable Investment, Those desiring to or haring mo ner to Invest will find It to their Interest to tee us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., .. Cd """* f eto* B *mk fiulldlnp. Tnemaa S. West. Secretary end Attorney. Honey to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper ami very low ntw oa Mar ketable seenritiao. Macon Savings Bank WANTED .Far cask two medtoas priced residence* loet ta. rOK SALE One splendidly Improved plantation near Macon; vary best condition; would meks grand country home. Fame la various localities, lumber land* vaeaat lots in different pert# sf city. Several Improved city lets that pay well as la ves tm seta. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY MACON. DUBLIN a SAVANNA RAIL- HOAO COM—ANY, Arrtv.l in, D.i.rwr. »f Trains at Maoon. Effective March is, 190* DR. J. J. SUBMR9, Permanently located. In the special- tit. u. L*jet energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak: cure guaranteed. Address In confldanot. with stamp. 510 Fourth st., Macon. Ga. i Second at., Phone 9K5. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Room* 704-707 American National Bank LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on ensy terms and at loweet market rates. If yon need money call on na HOWARD M. SMITH &. 00. 583 Mulb.rry 8L. MACON. QA- Leon S. Dure Banking and Investment!. Btscka Bond., Real Eatal., MortiMW Macou. Uu. Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA. American 1 Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Prsprlaler. F. W. ARMSTRONO, M.n.,.r, ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, cherry St., Macon, Oa. La - -y •MOTM Fin- wr Aamk BENT LIST US Clayton Ave, 5-r $22.60 489 College, 9-r $17.60 424 Carting. B-r. ..$20.00 742 College, »-r $85.40 Cor. Carting and Rerabert. H H. 825.00 <2$ Carling, •-(.*. .820.04 810 Duncan Ave„ HII-. 6-r...‘.8l8.00 1lfr Holt Bt.. 9-r $72.is Johnson Aw, H.H., l-r........$17.10 Lynn Ave^ YinevlUe, 6-r $80.00 522 Monroe, l-r $20.00 1082 Oglethorpe. 5-r $14.00 1171 Qgle'-horpo. 7-r ...$21.00 147 Rase Park. 9-r. two betha. i STORE#. 450 Poplar Bt L !..940.00 8tor© and dwelling. Crir Cotton Ave., and Pine St. dialling $-r 810.00 S. A. WISE & 00. S. S. Parmelee Company, Cdrrtagesi Buggies, Wagons, darts Harness, Saddles. Bicycles. Baby Car riages, Accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to aerv# you. _ B. 8. PARMBLEB CO. M.O.H, Ba. IKE WINSHIP HERBBAT SMART WINSHIP a SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEAZJTH, IM Wuhlncton Block For Sale A bargain In * eubnrt>an heme 4I« rectly on car line In one ot the beat suburban section* of Mecon. Good five-room cottage almost new. Lot has long frontage on car line and could be subdivided into four or fire first class lots after leaving very large lot for the house. We can make terms If desired. Price $3,600. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry Street. FOR RENT 266 Washington Ave^ 7 11 Hill Park Bt. 7-r.. 467 Duncan Ave.. 6-r... 530 Washington Ave., 4 Cleveland Are.. 6-r 221 Duncan Ave.. l-r... 408 Ross St. 6-r 408 Ross St. 6-r 116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r. 209 Carling Ave., 5-r.. 45 White St.. 6-r 120 Grace Ave., 5-r.... 1S5 Piedmont Ave., 6-r. 112 Lamar St. 6-r 421 Boundary St., f-r... Johnson Ave., 5-r.. 509 Hawthorne Bt. 6-r 138 Rembert Ave.. 7-r.. ,...$30.00 ,...$17.60 ,...$20.00 ,...$18.00 ,...$18.00 ....820.00 ,...$25.00 ...112.60 ....220.00 ...$20.00 ....$10.00 ....$12.50 ,...$12.50 ,...$26.00 ....120.00 ....$18.00 ...$13.00 ,...$27.50 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insurance and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. For Rent ..$60.00 ..$$0.00 ..$55.00 ..$50.00 ..$20.00 ..$50.00 STORES. No. 820 Second St....v No. 414 Fourth St NO. 458 Second Bt No. 666 Poplar St No. 403 Mulberry St No. 615 Poplar St $15,000 To Loan * Geo. B. Turpin Sons RmI E.t.tt, Iniuranc, Loan*. No. 353 Third St Ph.it. 7T. Schedule .ffe.tlve S.pt. 20, 1908. M.&B. 6. F. PARROTT, Receiver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. . Trains leav* Macon for Usel- la. Culloden, Yatesville, Thomae- ton, Woodbury, Columbus, Har ris, La Grange and Intermediate points aa follows: No. 41 at 4:26 p. m. dally and No. 6S at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No, 41- makes direct connec tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at warm Springs 8:17 p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Trains arrive Macon as fol lows: 42, 11:35 a. in. dally; No. $6. 5:40 p. tn. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains Ieav« from M. and B. Ry depot. Fifth nnd Pine ste. C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Aat Phene 1100. fi-S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. H, teoc. OEFAftTURMi fiP k, m„ Ne. 1, Through Train te Florida, carries ObsarvaUea Par lor car and coaches, u»ami u Jacksonville vi* Valdosta- mb. nocuon mode for WUu Lake City, PalntkT "’T jvsrvaStii ’Srartjsx JTk. 18:IS a. m., Ne. *S. ‘-Dials Flyer,** cesshre end Pullman slesWrl Macen to Ttfton, « n rests from fit. Louis sad Chirac* to /nek- aonvlUe. " ARRIVALS: * 5 !L a * ?•* No * 4 * OsnffH •m iuwwiM Limited." from JarksonriUe and Fa^du. looS nl«<*p*r JtcksonvUU t< " pasrengsrs can remain K81# «■ Bw * 8:2* O. m coashes M Ttfton to Maomi, (u nm! irom Js<?ksonvUl* to fit. Louis nod Chicago. *** points. Parlor ObssreatJeTcar Jacksonville t* Moran. C. ». RHODES. Q»«. Fora. Age*. Mason. Oa. Limited." firem Orot .1 bm as Moran. «n routs frem •*r