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,— THE MAOON DAILY TKLEGf-APHt TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1909'i The Macon Telegraph PwftlUhsd E very Merning by Tilt MACON TliLEORAPB PLB. CO. Ml Mulberry Street,' Mim«, Os. 0. E. Pendleton, President. THE TELEQRAEH IN ATLANTA. Th* Telegraph can ba found on aafa at tha Kimball Houta and Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta. A loo by Georgia Now* and World Nowi Co. Linotype For Sale. Modal No, 1, two year* old- Iwo-let- tar Marrontbalar Linotype machine; ir good ordar: ft.$••. fob. Macon. Ad dress Tha Telegraph. Macon. Oa. THE ATLANTA MAYORALTY RACE AND THE NEGRO. Laying as Ida* tha os as! pro. and con. argument a In tha oaaa of tha In dependant candidacy of Mr. Maddox for th* mayorlty of Atlanta, we find aoffid things in • r.tgro paper printed fn that town which Atlantan* and atoa Georgian* ought to atop a tno mant or two and pander ewer. Tha position taken by that paper empha sise* soma suggestion* made by Tha Telegraph at tha beginning of tfie At lanta middle, and mated It a mailer af titata wlde concern. Tha leading editorial In tha "Atlanta Independent/ of November ft, reads, In pari, as follows: Dlelmegratien of th* Whit* Prf* mary Iniquity Set* In. . . , Th# moat abominable an loathsome of all party poll- rise it fhat primary of policy which aaaka to divide tha people along racial tinea Into hostile po litical camps without regard to principles. Hue* a p&iuy In the - fiopwe practice of the Democratic party. . « • Out, happily,-decomposi tion hs« attacked the old Demo* critic body a* a natural sequence of ft* policy of raoa hatred and narrowness, and (Ha emancipation of tha whit* maatta in th* South must logically follow. Th# Qprtdfnf against Jamdt (t> Woodward, the Democratic nom inee for mayor of this city, by an Independent bunch of self- assertlvca la conclusive proof of this disintegration. This dlslnts- gratlon marks a new era In tho politioal Ilf* of tha oommunlty and suggests to th* negro food for *0- inatttoa mi coma tnay be, the negro ahmild not act hastily; ba ought to weigh well hie words and deed* and If the opportunity •presents Itself for him to vote, ha ought to taka such action In th« premises ns will msko him a psrmansnt fsoter lit tha pailtlcal lira of th* community. There la far more banaath thin uprising agalnat tha Democrats nominee than an aemtalng of tho civic conscience. To our mind ,(lafe la mora beneath this abnor mal upheaval than a mere awak ening of the morn! rrn-lMMtlcs of tha mntiiripaiity. Beneath the adffaet there has been for A long time the manly desire on th* part of ■ 000*1 y number ef whit* man to throw off th* yok* of Demo- eratio slavery an.1 to give their cnnrelemes fi« latitude to gevel- op an t make free men. Oood mor al# and « quickened conscience ARE GNLY SUBTERFUGES NOW TO HIDE THE ULTERIOR MOTIVES OF THIS CLASS OF PEOPLE. IFI.’I The Democratic party, judged by the light of It# pa»t record of ballot-box stufTIng and negro dla- MfldhMtolMnt. ks« carM but little fr. r moral* and coniclm©© !n |* I ties, lta policy has always !»©©n any (MUM to reach the desired end. anj honest people will hesi tate a long time before they taka thftf late professions of virtue In go«d faith. White the race baa no real In terest In either Mr. Woodward, the Democratic nominee, or In Mr. Mid4o«. the Independent, further than good government. It may be eptH.rtun*. «« the elty will not suffer severely In the hands of either, for the race to use Its In fluence aaMn-t It* old enemy, the Democratic partr. A vote for the Independent candidal* is a vote against Democracy, and the sweet est morsel that o«uld tickle th* the whit* primary infamy: |8lc?j If w# can place our rotes where they will at least assist In con signing thin menace to decent gweromenl tn oblivion, ft I* our duty to do so. It matted* not whether It electa UiMn or de feat# ^Yflndwnrd. ... If Jim Woodward Is finally defeated, with the stamp of Democratic oresnl* sation'a approval uoon M* back, It (harks tl*t beginning of th» de- it marks th* beginning of tb* da- •empeoltien »f tha white primary, and if we can assist In tecam- plisblnp this besting to good government. It aught to bo glory eneugH foe ana year. |R#*!| Of cmirsa thero will ba money to eprnd If tb* neero la brought Into politics by the independent mare- ment. but money ought to be tha last consideration to claim cur attention. ... If money Is accepted by any black man, it aught to be Incidental to th* Con summation af a well-organiteA plan to disrupt and cdn*ptstet> annihilate the whit* primary in- Iquity. fAh-hal) T'hi* attempt af Democracy to reeudiat# and set aside IS w|'| of thclf party tv- pressed at th* pell« in the whits primary presents to tbs raes ana af the tests whleh proves most conelualvely its fltnsse to Sxee- slao tbs bal’ct, and It tl tha prayer af fht Indsptndent that. If th# opportunity presents itself, every negra elector in Atlanta en thi* occasion will rise to th# height af hi* opportunity and asst hi* vat# in th* way It will bo melt effectively felt by organ.xed Dem- acracy. The tMVtoAent to ©©ru- diate the Democratic nomine# ctight to have our nststinaa for tb* MilUcal MM that It would bring the white primary into die- repute «n th# eemmunly, TVcMfo- stay Its deadly ravage* or aaalst In the dtalntegratk'n* \t the lint# mayoralty race. Th* negroes, about SAM or whom «r* regtstered. are urged that "a vote for Rob Mad dox Is d vofa against the whits prl mao'. #nd If lb era la any Infamy of menace to docent government In IM* community, It to the white primary/’ Continuing, the negro paper rayfl “Between Mr. Woodward and Mr. Maddox it Is generally conceded that Mr. woodwtrd would make tha city tha bast mayor, but th* negro will faro'a# wall under ona aa under the other, and tha thing for ua fo do la to taka tha position whleh will **fl tribute meat to tha disruption of tha Dsmoeratle party. It la *mr duty, a* w* aa# It, to assist any ef«o» of man who rise to repudiate government by raoa prejudice.” This negro editor put* tha one* strongly. Arguing frqm the opposite point of view, h# confirm* what Tho Telegraph said -noma day# ago when It pointed out Ike serious character of the proposition to violate the verdict of a Democratic whlta primary. Tboae *.*00 negroes will doubt lea* prove to be the balance of power »n thl* oon- tegt, If they can bo swwfli solidly, and tha largest roll of ♦Tong great” will get «ham. Tb* flegro editor openly and boldly advlaaa them fa accept only Maddox money. Except on tor aa ft Affect# tha gen era] political atmosphere In this State this fa note of our S^ht, nor, when tha funeral comas, will It bo any of our funeral Mr. dames O. Woodward has never been the man that The Telegraph would eve* sup port as an original proposition But Wi like to sea a fair deal aven In a dog fight; sad we want to aes the white primary preserved. Of coon© wa tmdmfafid fhe "decency" arm- L Wa stand always for decency. Rut there are several kind* of decency. The lowly NiUartne stood for one kind and the ftiarisSra stood for an other when th* latter stoned tha fallen’ woman and when the former lifted her up and told her to go and sin to more. A penitent mnn, ac cording to the rules of Christianity, u a better man than the self-righteous man who stand# on fhe street corners nnd thanks God that he ta batter than hi* neighbors. When Woodward pub Ue1y pledged his repentance before several thousand people, and promised to resign the mayoralty if he fell again, ba did more than the fallen woman did, aa far da the record of the biblical event Shows. He put fctmaelf art « high plana of decency. According to th* Christian cod* of morals, and religion, If a man falls the thing to do Is to get up again abd make another effort to stand firm on tha feet; and the thing for good peopta to do Is to hold the weak man up ao far As they can—riot to give him a self-rlghteou* kick—not to gather up the skirts and pass on the other aid* As aoma “righteous” people did on one occasion recorded tn sacred his tory/ but father do tha Good Samari tan Act and bind up his wounds. (Sea how the negro editor binds up Jim Woodward’s wounds). , Thar* may be so hep* for, and no defense of, the steady, daily, perpet ual ’’soak.” but there Is hope and lota of It for Cb# man tfao stays sober and makes A good cltlsen for *n year or mors at n time, and falls only ooc*< •tonally and gets en his fast again. Waiving th* question Of party ob ligation pledged by th# primary- waiving tha negro Issue which in jected Itself aa a matter of course—It seems to ua that the penitent man de serves compassionate oonlderatlon be fora he la sent to the bottom with A last crushing blow. BRYAN FEELS FOR TAMMANY’S y KNIFE. What pasties Mr. Bryan mors than anything else about his unaccountable defeat ti the utter failure of Tim- many to toe the mark tn see recent election. Ref of i- the election It waa conceded by both aides that New York Htate was In doubt, but no doubt wag assayed nr Admitted a* to New York city. That tha city belonged to Tammany waa generally recognised and tha calculation* of defeat and vie- tory ware alt made on tha btalt of eetimatee as to th* Ala* of tha ma jority or plurality with s^hich the RcpublleAits "Up-State" could come down to tha city. But whan tha at of night had fallen on thl third af November and all over th# country expectant boat* palpitating between their hopes nnd feary gath ered to watch the flashing of bulletins, confident at least of vrltncsttbg AMU* fluctuation# In the tide of battle that would tall the people fhat Ftelr hard fought, unequal contest win the "predatory Interest*" and the "an* trenched rrlvtisge*" waa not all ohe- stded and h©false*. New York city, of all pMcea ■ at th* very mu eat—before the Democrat!* maesee ware permit ted the poor con eolation of a sing!* cheep- New York elty eat tha ground from beneath their hopes by th* strange benumbing new* fiat It Sad gene Republican. And now Mr. Bryan asktag Ahaeetf how It happened, tarns to Tammany and among ttt* flret ar ticulate utterance# a sics: **wm Tam- many please explain?" In the last Issue of the Commoner Mr. Bryan rays: carry lb* city of N©w York for tb© Democratic national ticket, sev eral question* arise: ••First—Waa It the fault Of the Candida^ “He ran* “Third—Wag It Wo fault of Tammany? * "Or. Fourth—Is (there a New York Democracy out side of Tam- "SET*. tho Dftmoeratlo candidate was objectionable to Tammany, th* remedy 1* ta nominate next time a candidate who Is satis factory—provided, of course, that ts all that In iNHMflr to inewre a Democratic victory. 'If It waa th# Democratic plat- , form that was objectionable, the remedy Is ©aay—let Tammany writ© tp* nsxf Democratic plat form—provided. of course, a Tam many platform will insure a Dom- oeratle victory. “Rut If It waa th© fault of Tam many, the remedy la mora diffi cult. How I* Tammany to be re formed? if Tammany will not support the Democratito ticket and platform Whan the ticket and platform ar© satisfactory to th© n/moerxt* of tha nation, what la to b* don©f “But tb* fourth question—Is that# a Democracy In Hew Tork outride of Tammany? M Tam* many did ltd beat, lh*n either Tammany could not bring Tam many to support th© ticket, or » re Is a Democracy outside of nmauy that thwart’s Tamma ny*# effort# when Tammany doe* Its belt, and If there I* a Democ racy , outsld© of TOfMBEfnr fhat must be. reckoned with, If It not time for that Democracy to «f- R ntce Hnalf and mAh* ftoatf own, ao that th© national Dem* ocraey will have something to co operate with? ’In «h* Ut© campaign Tammany waa recognised a* the local Dem ocrat!© organisation, and vet, ac cording to Mr. Morphy. In epita of tha efforts ©f Tammany, th© national ticket lost the city of New York. “Up the Rule the nepwblleana (fled to craat# hostility to th* ticket this year by charging that Tammany wag supporting it. ix the national party to bare Tam many used a© an argument against It. when Tgmmsny 1* poweflestf to help the national party avAtt When ft does lta Mitf It Will b© Interesting to Democrats outside tb know how th© situation lg to be remedied, ^ “Will Tamminy ftplalnr* In reply to these categoric*! ques tion* a cion* personal adviser In New York of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Halt, farntabed the follow infi , ■ "Mr. Bryan mike# a serious mistake In blamlhg Tammany for bto defeat. Tho defeat ofJSryan wag general fi©t local. ThlxU* evidenced by the fast ‘that n* failed to carry Missouri, a Dem ocratic ftiat©. nnd Maryland, an other Democratic State, “lie ran behind In Georgia and •hi Kihtoeky. lie fulled t© ©«rry Erls county, whefe Norman E. Mack, th© cfhslrmafl of his own commMtce. sfld William J. Con nera lived and ar© In control Al though (TiAnlct curried the coun ty tnrijm. Brykn lost It by “Jefyaa failed to carry Ro«tow. a naturally Democratic city, and he lo#t Hudson county, N. J., another Democratic stronghold. Bryan’s defeat ftimnly show© that Ihoua- ©nds of Remocrftf* In th© United States will vote for arty Democrat except iBryMt- “It wasn’t UtoJEtfll Of the plat form—it wouldn’t bgVa mad© any dlffcrcnc# If Tammany had writ© ten tha platform. It wa* Rryafl ttt© j>rople voted agalnat, not tpo platform." On It* face (hi* tftoft 1* plausible and appckfA conclusive. Th© most prominent feature of the election fur nish©* a vary convenient digression and excuse for Tammany. "Tha de feat of Bryan was general, not local" BUt th# result In Now York elty wai not a defeat—It was a surren der. Moreover, It was Just such a result as th6 National Democracy has hern treated to from time to time by Tammany, as far back as The Tel egraph’s political memory extend#. Wa have always heard of the Tammany knife. It may ba stated as a political axiom that there to nothing certain about Tammany except Hi uncertain ty. It to reputed to ba ait organisa tion whota cardinal principle la to get the graft, and It to noteworthy that It always tails on the aid© witb the big gest boodle or front which It has most to gain. There is no eonridCffttlon, prlvat© of public, parson*! or general permitted to Interfere with the oper ation of tfir* principle, tt helped Wil liam Ramtotph Hearat In 1)01 to cap ture the citadel o( th© Btata Democ racy, clearly opening th© gale© from the Inside, and this, notwithstanding that llearst had notoriously gibbeted tha leader with whom th* treacherous de*l wag tnad© in convict atripaa. The Tammany delegation wont to Denver asserting Independence and breathing war against Bryan, and other hostile delegations which looked to this, tha trongeet and noisiest of tha opposi tion, for tha signal to ontanlie for the dafeat of tha candidate whose nom ination meant foregone defeat for the party, were rewarded aa usual by see. Ing Tammany tn tha and Surrender to tha Bryan forces, after presumably making aoma deal of possible or re mote benefit to itself. With or without Tammany Bryan ©uld undoubtedly have been defeated tn the Ust election, but tha enemy rendered aseumne* *©uhly aura with ftrtWAAny’a oral*tan.*#, t And Tam- any put the knife In and turned It • r<>uiw). to Judge from nrve©’* equlnn- the op* vt • n ether editorials j graph*, covering '• flittorial page, n«r with tha At*| “Mr. Murphy, the head of Te*t nanr. says that. Tammanv d he W-t It could* for the R#m« ratio national ticket. There’s t' Uk If Tsrr—Uiny im The Govern©r-vlaet af Nehraeka had kto lex fractured * few day# ago while c Initiated lata a **©rat society. Heretofore It has been quite common for Oeramof# to have their l©g* pulled when Initiated Into pelhlr* THE HEAD OF THE LI8T. - Tha "suffragetteer* who like to point t*» th© great women of history—great In ability, pow©r and determination— should ploco th© Empress Dowager Tsf An, of China, Woo died the other day, at the head of fhe list. Qu*-en Elisabeth, the two Catharines of Rus sia, Catherine de Medici of France, and the rest of them, were mere babes In nnscrupuloueness and Invincible determination Compared , with their modern Chinese sister who was bom a slave, who gerved a* a royal concu bine, who by her wit, beauty and fas cinations became Fie real force be hind the throne, who at the death of her lord waded through rivers of blood to Ch© heighta of supreme power, and then by craft and murder kept her grip for two generations. A wonder ful record for a womxg wa* Til Ah’s,' and It may well be doubted whether In all the world’s annala a match for her can be found. AN ECHO OP LONG AGO. Cltlsens of Georgia who are far enough along In years to remember the reconstruction period are apt to be reminded of the ostraelsm vial tod upon carpetbaggers, and especially Upon fihrlr fiatlv© allies known os “scalawags/* by fhe following state ment quoted from Tom Watsoti: The thifir* t tiavo had to bear, a proud man finds difficult to en dure. To see old friends turn thtlr back when you enter a hotel lobby to avoid meeting you; to lift your hAt to ladles and girls on th© at reef# and to have your courtesies received With mockery and J*©r#; to offer your hand to old friend* on th© cars and have it refared; to have wagon loads of drunken negroes sent to your house at night to yd! and boot thair Insolent taunts. In tha hear ing of your wlf© and children: to attempt to address your fellow- efthtofs #n the principle# of Jef fersonian Democracy, aa you un derstand them, and to be howled down, and owe your life to the !n- terv#atkm of brave friend* and sympathising policemen: to be so menaced in r©ur own houa© that a picket of armed men a©cm©d to be absolutely necessary to protect It from murderous attacks; these are the things which I have had to efidure. It Is easy for a sensitive and Imag inative man to believe that conditions are worse than they are, and Mr. tfateoft may unconsciously exagger ate, but there is doubtless some foundation for his complaint The cauee of the feeling against him among hie neighbor* is not far to seek, and It I* set forth plainly and pointedly by the Jacksonville Tlmet- Union a* follows; "Mr. Watson must, charge bis unpopularity,not to the fact that h© is a Populist, but to the fact this old-tUn© friends believe he was actuated by spite, father than conscience. True. Mr. Ury*rt did not precisely represent Mr. Wat son’s views but be approximated them much: more clotgly than Mr. Taft; and yet It was generally understood that Mr. Watson’a can didacy was a fight oh -Bryan and a fight for Taft. Mr. Taft to a Republican, and as such Is re- xpected in the Routh. Mr. Wat son does not profess to be a Re publican and yet the people of Georgia believe he ©o hates Bryan that He Worked to secure the tri umph of a party as far from his party In principle as the east is fr>m th© No matlerTiow often they may ap peal to "JeffffsonUn Democracy.” both Mr. Thortrn* E. Watson and Mr. John Tempi? Graves will find some difficulty In living down the impres sion In Georgia thit they knowingly acted as ’’Assistant-Republicans" In tha recent campaign. An honest and consistent white Republican Is^aa highly respected In Georgia as a Dem ocrat, other things being equal Th# Mm« may be #aid of h Populist or the member of any other party who Is such from conviction. But It Is dif ferent When people suspect ©at tha open and above hoard policy ha* been abandoned and that there has not been A square deal. Mr. WaUon. however. In the above quoted statement Was referring to some incident* .of fifteen or eighteen year# ago when ha was seeking the negro vote. Mr. Bryan’s Commoner wants Tam many to explain why It lost New Tork. “Plngy” Conner^ and Charlie Murphy can do that; but It's too l&ta now. Atlanta to always In luck. Haft a red-hbt municipal campaign on hand to detract from FavaAnah’s automo bile tacts. THE WRONG TUESDAY GIVEN TO WOODMEN THUS INTCRTAINMENT TO BE OIVtN ON TUESDAY, OECEM- BEA 1ST. ANO NOT TONIGHT. i.ill i Tuesday night. December e Woodm-n of th© World their entertainment at tha Modern Clothes at . Moderate Prices Suits attd Overcoats $10 to $30 GEORGIA—filbb Ceunty. Where##, on tlM ttth day of fceptember. ISOS. Mr#. Mary K. Harsh execute*and delivered to ■■■purpose or securing a certain jromlaaery not© tot the sum of fifteen lundred dollars (ILMW),. doted Bafttem- Kb, covenanted that should raid d#bt become due and payable, sm Mrs. Earin' HE Strong, or her repraesntatlre, should have power to aall said land at public tiVArnT whcrcas. said not© for fifteen hunj And wheraa% said not© for fifloen hun dred dollar* ($1,600) became du© ml th« 30th day of September, YftOft, and !* now IS£ ■ , . I of *al© contained In •«!«* dec» 8! th, Court first Turs- . the legal lee. to th© highest following described PPRMi. All that tract Or par cel of lend situate, lying and being In the clt# of Mscon. county -afld “ Weld©: property, to-wit: Commencing at a point oi tak" ’ - 1 ai nn DM (Ml Cherry street ai th© interaectidh’ ’of an alley which run* through said bldck^and running southeast Along Yhd tmeor Cher ry street a distance of thlrtr-four (14) toot, throe (I) inches and extending back eren width a distance ©f two hundred and ten (lift) f#et to the 6ld Court ,H#ui( sunar©; being lot number on© jfl) tn sub division of lot (wo (I) according to th( plat attached^ t© th© « Noiomon to b. J. Baer. r©c< Clerk’s Office. Rlbb BUftOrior •MM." folio MO. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. - Reams 703-4-5-a American National Sank Bldg. Phone 962; Reoldenco phone 7747. has long frontage on car line and could ba ftubdivlded Into four or fire first class lots after leaving very large lot for the house. We can moke terms if desired. Price 13,500. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry Street, CARLYLE NIBBET, ’ Architect. Offlc Phone 453. Hc.Id.nc. 64L Grand Bid,. Macon.- G*. CONTRACTING AND OUILDING. FOR RENT W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 11 Hill Park St. 1-t 317.80 Classified 1 advertbemertt# under this head are Intended atrietfy for ths pro- fesslons. Cleveland Ave., 6-r 318.00 221 Duncan Ave., 6-r 320.00 406 Rom Bt., 6-r..., .325.00 403 Ross SL. 6-r $32.50 116 Cleveland Ave.. 8-r $20.09 v OCULIST. 209 Carling Ave., 6-r. ,,.$20.00 120 Grace Ave.. 5-r 312.3ft 1S5 Piedmont Ave.. 6-r...« $12.10 112 Lamar St. 6-r $25.00 421 Boundary St., f*r.,*320.00 Johnson Ave., 6-r $18.90 509 Hawthorne St.. 6-r: $12.00 DR. M.-M. rfAPLeft, Poctora'^lnco?. ,, ArncHcan , 'ftaTlcS7/m»t BMfi. Offlco I’hi ore. 2743; rcaMence. 1643. OCULIST AND AURI9T. 138 Rembert Ave.. 7-r .....$27.30 DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear. Noae and Throat. "Th© Grand'' nidg.. next to Court House. Phones: Office. 972; residence. 950. JORDAN REALTY CO. Real ffatate. insurance and Leans. Phon# 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank felcfff, BYt, EAR. Ndftt. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg- _ TH# amount of sold debt, which win b© due on sold first Tuesday In December.- 110ft. will b© fifteen hundred ($1,500) prin cipal, •IM.OO Interest, and cast# of thl* proceeding. After payment OF thl* debt, the surplus of th© proceed* of this «*l©. If any. are — 4 - ■Pi. > t© he paid to th* representa tives and assigns of arid Mrs. Mary E. K *■ StHB. SARAH Jt. AfROXO. „rfy Jho«. H. Writ. Atly. M»Nm. On.. Nay. f. 1»0«. ' Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 1415. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors, tn tiro District Court of the united mates for thd western Division nf the Southern District of Georgia. In Bankruptcy, In the matter of J. L, Crocker * Co., a .firm composed Of J. L. Crocker And Mrs. A. T. Crockev. both as a firm and as Individ uals. Dinkrupt In Bankruptcy. To th© creditors of J. L. Crocki •„ firm composed of J. W Crocl Mrs. A. T. Crocker, as n firm an* dJVMuale. of Rat on ton. In the Putnam, and district afOrceald, :er A Co.. ck©r and — t _.ji and as tn- Ba ton ton. In th© county of district aforesaid, a bank- that on ths 21st day of November. A. D. ltW. tiro said above named person*,were duly adjudi cated bankrupt,.and that the first meet ing of theft creditors will b© held at Ma con. In Bibb county. Georgia, In th© Grand Opent Houee btilldlng on.th© Bth creditor* may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine th© bankrupt, ana transari such otlur fui-incs© #© mnv properly coma before said meeting.. Th© bankrupt ts required to o# present ( tint for njnirr>nT. Refers© In Bankruptcy. I*.-'. l-i IVuikrui-lf-r. Thl* November SI. 190$. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors, tn taa District Court of the United States for the Albany Dlvlildn of the Bouthern lUstrlet of Georgia, in the matter of Batman Hardware Company, Bankrupt. "to tfi/ creditors of Batman Hardware Company, of Albany, In the county of Douaherty. and district alorossid, a ■■of NovemberJMP Kalman Hardware Company was duly ad- Jodkwted bankrupt, aad'tbqt taa .wet meeting of their creditor# WlH be held «t AtbaJiy.- Dougherty county, Georgia, at tfie county court house, on the 3d day of December. at • o'clock In th* fore noon. at which tlma th# Mid creditor* may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transart such other business .a* may properly come before mid meeting. The bankrupt Is required .to bo present on that d#\ f *’ AUSXASDKll PROUpFIT. Kef.-n •* In Bankruptcy. This November 23. IMS. Money lo Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial ] and rkrj low rate* on IreUble eecnritlo. Macon Savings Bank wahtid For cosh two medium priced loee la. VOH SALX Oa# splendidly Improved ptoatstlon vary hrn ceadluon; wouid ibt peotnli _ faithful next tlm<\ but a- n tb© best tt coqML and couldu there nrxt time* if Txamany d the beef It comM, and woulda i ‘The tariff (f ©uld be re need by ft* j friends," aay the standpatter*. And I Clay, the rather of American pro- ! te.'Mr* tariff, wanted to be eared from hlo fneada Ice ta given becauee It hi* e.iueiy ftsted that It will be held tonight. Another wrong Impression prevail*. The entcrtslnm.nt will be free ta th# public, and is gi' *n for the purpose otl cnterta'utng the farnlllea of the Wood smen end to pro I.I.* n rer- treat for 1 the friend* of the order. The address r >f Oongrrss-uan Morrt* Shepparit of] T-tA*. ar.d th# introduction by J .ds- Chsriee L Bartleit, of Macon, will be CT« .'f orator?. : - ah. -i hr eC.j. ed a fine musical pro*r* n in which * Gutter Kerf**'# orchestra will t.ike :»*rt. of elty. Several vestments. JONES REAL ESTATI AGENCY MACON. DUJBL Arrival Th Eff*clh *OAO COMPANY. Messrs. C W. JS^AAVaNNA RAIL- Paaeeoper Msec fT'TTi sea. Arrive. ahchftbctm CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phon© 319. Residence Phone 2819. Offices—Ellis BMf- Cherry SL and Cottou Ave. MACON. OA. TSAXK R. Hipp, Architect. Offleel naoma 83 and 8ft FaurtH Na tional Ban* Building. ~ L 63h Office 990, Telephone—Has. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. ... Residence Phone 1479. 171 CHERRY ST. MAOON, OA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Rwm «•)». W.l.r >upplr, w.t.p pow.f. «ew,f .jc and municipal engineering. Re- and superlntendanc*. Office Phone 114A PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, _ Office. 571 Mutbernr cC. rooms 4 and 5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. ol, 12 to 1 and 5 to 9 p. m. Telephone con- ii io i ana a to i p. m. i • nectlons at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBERS. , , Permanently located. In th© special ties venereal. Loet energy . restored. Female Irregularities^ and t poison oak; euro guaranteed. Address In confidence. With stamp. 110 Fourth at, Macon, Go. DENTISTRY. DRS. i. M. JL R. HOLMES MAiOW, Dentists. < SS4 Second at., Phono 955. ATT0RNEY8 AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Rooms 706-707 American National Bank Boudins. LOANS Negotiated promptly on Im proved farmi and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If yon need money call on n& HOWARD M. SMITH ft CO MS Mulb.rry 8L. MACON. QA. M.MO.OOO.OO SAFELY LOANED. During the lost IS years wo havo loan ed 12.500.000.00 on Real Kstate for home nnd foreign Investors. Safest an# mast profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or haring money to Invest will find It to thetr Interest to see ua SECURITY LOAN ANO ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Inveitmrats. BlMfe*. Basil, HmJ K.UIA U«rttttW Macon. On. Brown Bouse Opposite Union Dopob— MACON, QA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manager. ALBERT McKAY, Hiker of Mon’i Olothei, cThsrry 8t., Macon, Ors. RENT LIST t.US.Ift ..117 ,.120.90 .135.00 N#l 17 .1H j th« evening '©.tribute ta the pivasur* of A. ITSIVI", 111 Clsxton Ave, i-r, 6k5 College. 9-r 423 Oarllng. 5-r. 141 Cellega, 9*Y * Cor. Ckr’.inc on! Remhert. M H 4 i» Carl It r. S-r ... IJO M Sift Duncan Av©.. HU, l-r,.. .Its. oft Hc'.t St . *-r $22.ao J hnsen Are, H H . I-r. ^...,..117 :0 I.vnn Av©. Vtnevtlle. «-r uo <i> 112 Monro©. I-r....* 320.00 2051 Ox.eihorpe. 3-r $14.04 IIT1 ng’.etharpe 7-r.*.. lift. 94 147 Roee Park. 9-r. two bath*. STORES. 639 Poplar Ht M0.*t» Store aci dwelling. Car C©tt*>n Ave . xnd Pin*' 9t . 4w©”.!nc .',-r 130.0* B. A. WISE A CO. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages. Buggies, Wagons. Carta Harness. Baddies. Bicycles. Baby Car riages, accessories. Largest stock In the South to- select from. A pleasure to serve you. S. S. PARMELEE CO- Maoan, Go. IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP * BMAHT, , INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FTREL —| Wu1iln,ton Block. For Sale A bargain In a suburban horn# £!• rectly on car line In one of the beat suburban sections of Macon. Good five-room cottage almost new. Lot For Rent STORES. Ko. 320 Second St No. 4MJ-ourth St No. 453 second St...... No, €66 Poplar St .',.360.03 ...360.00 .155.00 ...350.00 ...110.00 ...350.00 $15,000 To Loan Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, No. 353 Third 8t. Phone Tt* I4»»HM44444 Schedule affective #*pt. 20, 1908. M.&B. S. F. PARROTT, Rooeiver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM % RAILWAY. Trains leave Macon for Llsel- la. Culloden, Yatesvllle, Thomoa- ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har ris, La Grange and Intermediate points as follows: No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and No. 65 at 7:90 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. m. dally; No. EG, 6:40 p. m., Monday©, Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains leave from M. and B. Ry depot. Fifth and Pin* sts. C. B. RHODES, Gan. Pass. Atf. Phono 1800. G. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. 1ft, toftl. DEPARTURES: No * 1 * Thr *«#h Train ta FKWMS. cornea Obsarvatlan For- fii'i 0n ofr;-af:[ k . wnu * 4 ”JP». fn v-NO. e. "Shoe-Fly," Me- c?n io \aldosta and all Inter- Pointa U.ao a. m., No. ft, "Oaorgla Smith- ern Buwaneo Limited. 1 ” Macea U) ^n ! -HN l8 c vla vojJoau. none with,Georgia deutheni and liorlda. Twelve Section Draw- • 1 Moci ° b/eepjmr .Car; open at P. m. In the Umen Depot n C< ? , lV*. cU< ? n Si Jaokeonrill# f©r ell point© in Florida Iftstft a. m., No. 95. ■•Dial# b\ymr," coaches and Pullman sleepers. Macon to Tlfton. ©a rout* from fcUsdi and Chicago to J*ok- ARRIVALS^ 4:1ft o. rn., No. 4, “Ce^gia South- Su ^aoe« Limited." from dockeonvill© and Palatka. local o.eeprr Jacktonvll;© io Macon: paaoenser* cart remain In local untlT? S i‘ro n 1><POt at MmoM1 $:» a. m., No »4. **01*1# Flyer." coach©* and Pullman sivuera Tlfton to Mscon. © n route from 4855?® 10 KL 61:« ». m. No. t, •‘•hM-nr,- fram yaMoeia. 4*ra f- m - No. 2. Teem Paietks. Jackeonvlll© and all Intermediate S elnu Fj*rlor Obaervatton Car arkeonrri* to Macon. C. *. RHODES O©" Rate, Agent. Macon. Q*.