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THE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPHs WEDNESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
PuMlahM ann Moron,
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PL'BL CO.
M* Mulbarry Macon. Oa.
0. R. Pendleton, President
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th, Talagraph can ba found an aala
•t th, Kimball Hauaa and Piadmant
Helal In Atlanta.
Alaa by Caargla Nawa and Warfd
Nawa Co.
Linotype For Sale.
}fed*1 No. 1. two year* old. two-let*
Ur Morgenthaler Linotype machine; i«
mmf Morgen thsler Linotype --
good order; 82.800. fob. Macon. Ad-
<3;»m The Telegraph, Macon, Oa.
WHAT IS NEWS.
Considering that ha fa a represen
ted?* of prograoslfo modem Journal-
lam and, therefor*, know* what le news
and what I* not, tha visiting English
peer, Lord Norfhcllffa, made a rattier
unexpected etotement recently. Hi
remarked that "the world, ae seen
through tha newapapere. !■ rather a
strange place.** and added:
"When I oome hare I read page#
of cablegram*, and especially ca
blegrams from London, and I *'*•
that England le chiefly peopled by
ruffragcttf’S, Impecunious arleto-
crate and four or five amazing no-
eiety ladlee. 1 wonder If it ever
ocrurred to the gentlemen who
send thrae Sunday cable* that
ther* must ba eome other people
over there to conduct the gigantic
e*port trade of Great Britain, to
manage her cotton mill*, to main
tain her mercantile float earning
nevi-n-tenth* of the world*# good*:
her ehlpplng yard* end a nary
t* at ha* been heard of at all
THIS STORY IS NOT TRUE.
Tha Moultrie Observer ba* the fol
lowing. which Is nawa to Tha Tele-
nth. It I* also not true:
Providence ape Id* down, yet the pdr-
•fetenoe of Mich a mind la Its illa
tion and In It* purpose to Impress on
tha world Its conception of the moral
Tha Atlanta papara are all iln*8 law, could but «rov« mora (ar-raaafe-
In support of Maddox In the race
for mavor end ft la rumored from
Atlanta that the Woodward force*
have secured the support of The
Macon Telegraph Instead and will
have from ten to fifteen thousand
eopfe* of the paper sent there
dally for circulation It wlU <
QMT7
tha Woodward campaign matter.
This will be playing even with the
Atlanta papers that have Invaded
_th# Macon territory for. years.
"The Woodward forces** HAVE NOT
"secured the support of Th* Macon
Telegraph,** and they can not "secure**
It for a money or any other consid
eration, except so far as a conviction
of duty leads.
To the hour of this writing The
Telegraph has not heard a word from
said "forces** on any subject except
that a personal friend In Atlanta who
fs supporting Woodward wrote to the
editor of this paper saying tfrat If
he would send mor* papers up there
they would sell; and except that sev
eral newsdealers have written to tha
circulation department Increasing their
orders.
Thsre Is net enough money in Allan
ta to buy editorial opinion# from
thie paper.
What we hav* said hn« been dictated
by our own conviction# without con
•ultatlon. advice or procurement of
anybody.
lug and diaaetrouh because of the el*
meat of good faith Involved In the
phenomena. A mind totally wicked
and devoid of the milk of human kind.
handicapped by a dyspeptic
stomach must needs prove far less
hurtful la Its operation* since these
conditions would Inevitably circum
scribe the power to do svll and soon
er or later betray the possessor Into
errors fatal to the success of his pur-
CANNON FOR TARIFF REVISION.
Speaker Jnsej/h fl. Cannon
nounccs definitely that he Is going to
Join the tariff revisers and throw hi* , , „
affor.. ar* InfUanc. Into th. annta to HaakafaU,r-. ataftm-M of th. phlloao.
readjust th. rohMulro In accordant. * h " " ,e - Mr - R«k.f.ll.r la
tlmri
Whether Lord Northcllffw was this
time speaking rather for the ear of
the conservative Englishman than for
that of the American public, whether
he feared that brief cablegrams are
likely to give us n distorted Idea of
Eng!l*h life, his utterance t* hardly
one to be expected .from the most suc
cessful Journalist In the world, and
the chief owner of forty-odd flourish
Ing newspapers and magaslnee. He
certainly should ndt n**d to be, re
minded of We truth about this mat
ter, as the Chicago Inter-Ocean does
remind him so well, as follows:
"Everyone knows there are peo
ple in England who carry on Its
trads and do other usual thing*.
They are In all countries. But
usefulness Is not a test of new*
value. When ther*' 1* a reason
they will get In the newspapers.
No end. save that of bo redoom, can
be served by lugging their quiet
virtues Into public print. The
papsr that did so would lose even
their support. Even tbs smuggest
and most exemplary classes do not
clamor for the obvious.
"A murder Is committed. Ought
one to print We name* of all th*
non-murderer* In th* community
to *how that this was an excep
tional case?
**A bank embexalement occurs.
Is th#story ethically Incomplete and
with the Republican policy and the quoted a " May,n * :
party*, last platform. " l fecl ****** today and my gen-
Thts Is the most hopeful hopeless !'*“ »"** ,h “ n !t ha ‘
note yet sounded In the tariff rwvtolon f ” r , nearty flf,een *?+ Vm better
choru>| jable to work than I have been for
'years, end 1 Intend to work as long
as my health permits. While my
Rpeaker Cannon Is practical or
nothing. When he rounds th* signal
for th* legislative mill to proceed th*
legislative mill may he confidently ex
pected to do so. Tho fact that he
has given the signal for It to proceed
with the tariff revision denotes thnt
Mr. Cannon and the powerful privi
leged Interests which h* directly and
misleading without a verified ll«t
of the honest banker* In the
town?
**A divorce bill Is fll*d. Should
the newspaper »et forth the ad
dresses of all the happy homes
to be found wltftln Its circulation
areal
**A man dlss. Would the pub
lication of all the live people bo
ne*dsd to remove th* Impression
that th* community was one vast
cemetery?
"A horse runs away. Rhould a
toothing list of perfectly docile
a ulne* be given 1e#t people think
i horse* ran away at th* *am*
timet
That Is what th* loglo of *uch
criticism lead* to. It amounts to
this: That a newspaper should print
nothing extraordinary that happena
or ahould accompany it with
Bill evidence that It doesn’t rep
resent a universal fact or a law of
nature. And this l» equivalent to
eaylng that the neople who read
newspapers are Idiots and unfit to
be trusted with a handbill."
It I* true that some newspapers tend
too far toward the purely aonsatlonal,
and there la room for Improvement In
them all, but their field of news must
necessarily be largely devoted to the
things that In themselves are axcep
tlonal and undesirable rather than to
the things that are of dally occurrence
•nd altogether commend able. If the
lover* were happy before as well an
••ever after,** they could not be put
Into a novel, and If nothing ead or
startling or undesirable In any way
happened anywhere In tha country,
and If everybody. Including ruler* and
pelltlclana. were what we should like
them to be, there would be no news
paper, or the newspaper would be
printed on a single page.
FOR THE COURT TO WORRY OVER
The local fair association has been
Indicted by Jhe grand Jury of Bibb
county for permitting on the grounds
games which Hazarded nickels during
the recent fair, and tha priwldent of
the association la reported to bo wor-
rled to know hew the association Is
t* bo punished if tt should bo found
guilty. President Roosevelt has solved
this queetloo to th# extent of deciding
that It U the corporation and not .he
men who compose It that Is penalty
liable, lie has not yet disclosed
eehetne by which the corporation can
be see* to Jan, however, and the fair
association official* might save them
selves by letting tho court worry over
the problem of punishing the aaeoota
tkm.
If that beggarly array of campaign
contributions an published Is really all
the Republicans received there should
be at least no money consideration
tween Mr. Taft's administration add
the prmiegod Interest* to pee rent him
from giving the people good govern
meat.
(By J. C.)
Ia The Macon Telegraph of Tuesday
eras an editorial, reproduced from the
Atlanta Independent, the negro paper,
which every one In Georgia should
read.
The editorial 1* bitter against the
Democratic party of the state and the
white primary.
T^e editor of the independent ad
vises every negro voter "to cast his
ballot In the mayor's race In the way
It will bo most effective against or
ganised democracy."
The Independent says:
Against the demonstrated evil pos
sible to an Immoral mind coupled
with a moral stomach, however. It
should be possible to offset the poten
tial good that would come to the hu-
race If Its moral mind* were also
generally combined with moral stom
achs, and viewing the question from
this standpoint It irtould be a lesson
well worth the while to learn from
Mr. Rockefeller the laws by which he
has been physically qualified to com
pass his vast achievements. Mr.
Rockefeller imparted the secret of It
to. the world the other day. when he
ssld that he owed It all to the fact
that he had always been very careful
about what he put Into his stomach.
At the head of this article w# have
placed as a text an authentic state
ment of Mr. Rockefeller's accustomed
diet. The New York World, which
supplies us with this Information as
personally furnished It by Mr. Rocke
feller, also gives the following as Mr.
health at one time wan not of the
best, I was not in as critical a con
dition as many newspapers stated.
*‘I have always lived a frugal life;
first from necessity, then from choice.
My want* have always been compara
tively few and within my Income
notoriously represent*, realise that the j Dur,n * m * bu " ,noM caPW 1 ac *
temper of the American people
qulreq habits of simple living which
roroln, ft. Urlfl .tx.mln.tlon hu "» Me n ' v,r <*“«««• *
reached a point where It Is necessary
to temporise with them and beyond
which It Is not safe for the Interests
to go.
Hut that this means that a tariff
revision •n-h as may bo had under
Hpeaker Cannon*# lead will be In the
real Interest of the consumer beyond
possibly lopping off the pitiful benefits
that accrue to tho South from tho
system that operates so terribly against
u# In the main, ns a punishment for
our persistent failure to appreciate the
blessings of the beneficent scheme, we
confess our Inability f believe, In
advance of the demonstration.
A revision of the tariff attempted
In despite of the Hpeaker would af
ford more hope, though nttended with
temporary fnllure, than an Illusory re.
vision whldlv should receive his co-
operation and endorsement, the only
sort wo can bring ourselves to bellsvo
that he would engineer. R were bet
ter that the tariff Iniquity ran Its
full course and provoked the effective
revolt that would com*, sooner or lat
er, than that It should he treated with
palliatives that should film the sore
on th# surface while the ulcer contln.
ued to eats Its way within.
WHAT ROCKEFELLER EATS.
Breakfast — Cereal, poached
eggs. coffee and roll* or toast.
On Oo|f Links—Oatmeal water.
Midday Luncheon at Tarrytown
—Soup. i*ot roast* or rib roasts of
bsef, vegetables In season, milk.
Lnndh Down Town-Roast beef,
potatoes and milk.
Dinner at Tarrytown—Roup, beef
stew or rib roaata. potatoes, fruit
and milk.
The Negro’s Opportunity.
"While the race has no real Inter
est In either Mr. Woodward, the demo-
cratle nominee, or In Mr. Maddox, the
Independent, further than good govern
ment, it may be opportune, as the
city will not suffer severely In the
hand* of either, for the rare to use
Its influence against Its old enemy, the
Democratic party. A vote for the In
dependent candidate Is a vote against
democracy, and th** ew«»eteet morsel
that could tickle the tongue of the
negro voter would be to assist in the
repudiation of the white primary In
famy."
Here Is a declaration that tho editor
of the Independent ear.’* nothing for
either candidate, but it Is eager for
"the race" to stab their “old enemy,"
the Democratic party.
This utterance recalls some history
of the French Revolution:
When Dan ton was at the height of
power and king of massacre, be had
all avenues of escape from Parts
closed, and gave secret orders for
murder of thousands of soula. The
guillotine was too slow, and there was
to be wholesale butchery of all sus
pected of sympathy with royalty. The
murderers were organized Into bands
of assassins and from t^e 28th of Au
gust to the 2d of September the mas
sacres raged. Ten thousand wen
butchered.
At the end of the three days* mur
der they stopped for breath, and to
gloat over their deod*. There was
one man especially famous for his
atrocities, and the numbers he had
put to death. In the meeting held
Danton and Robespierre publicly
thanked this man for hi* zeal and
have never had any desire to change
from simple living. My table today
le practically the same as It has al
ways been, and I attribute my present
good health to tho fact that I have
always oaten simple food, plainly
cooked. 1 do not use liquor In any
form and I believe I am better off
without tt.
"Although 1 smoke occasionally, I
am not a habitual smoker. The habit
never got the better of me.
"I have always been fond of outdoor
life. I spend as much time aa pos
sible In the open air, on tHe golf links
whenever the weather permit*. I find
It does much to keep me In good
health. I arise at 6 o’clock In the
morning, and when tho weather per
mits I go out on the golf links be
fore breakfast.
“By spending a considerable part of
my time out of doors, automoblllng
and playing golf, I keep up a gooil
appetite and enjoy my meals.
"Tho tendency today, especially
among Americans, Is to over-eat. It
Is largely a habit, and a habit that Is
not conducive to good health.
"A large majority of the present
day aliments are caused by over-eat
ing. It Is little lees than a vice with
thousands of men and women.
**1 have always been a firm believ
er In the so-called *elmple life,* espe
cially In the home. We are living
at a rapid rate In J^merlca. I may
have old-fashioned Ideas, but I believe
that people should live simpler, saner
Uvea. Better health and greater hap
piness will be the result.**
We devote the space required to re
print this utterance of Mr. Rockefel
ler feeling that It le tho beet and tru-
pa'rlotlsm; a man who gave himself
no rest for three day* and nights;
stopped only to drink wine; wa« naked
to his walstt his vengeance directed
especially against the women of the
better class—and he was a fearful
sight rushing along with the fair head
of a slain French woman swinging In
his left hand, exposing It to the Jeers
and cheers of the populace as he
pushed on for another fair head.
When complimented by Danton and
Robespierre for his teal In the cause,
excelling all others In the numbers he
had beheaded—this man, who was
largo giant of’a negro, free all his life,
and never a slave, arose and replied:
**! care nothing for the cause, for
royalists or non-royallsts—for mon
archy or republic—but opportunity was
given me to avenge myself upon the
natural enemies of my race, and I
have done so.”
Those he alew had never harmed
him; he was an alien; not a French
man, but French women married not
hi# color and race, and his revenge
was on the Woman. Organized de
mocracy Is woman's protection In
Georgia. This negro editor teaches
us not to break Into factions.
“Bakin*?
Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Insures'delicious, health
ful food for every home, every day.
The only baking powder' made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar—
made from grapes.
Safeguards your food against alum'and
pKosphate of lime—harsh mineral acids.which
are used in cheaply made powders.
■■
ARCHITECT*
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 229. Reddened Phono 2811.
Office#—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cottou Ave.
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Telephone—Rea. MU Offlc-WO.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
CivU Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room
Water supply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering* Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimate*
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4-8-8 American National
Bank Bldg. Phono 062; Residence
phone 2747.
oXrlyle nisbet,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence 641.
Macon, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GEORGIA, Bibb County—To the Su
perior Court of said County:
Tf-e petition of R. F. Willingham. C. B.
5 ll K n .¥£ an J' Jr - A. K- Willingham. Leon
K. \\ ill Ingham, R. H. glsaona and Ben T.
Ray. all of said state und county, re
spectfully shows:
First—That they desire for themselves.
their associates, successors and assigns
to become Incorporated under the name
and style of “Willinghams’ Warehouse.**
Second— J’he term for which your peti
tioners ufk to be incorporated is the pe
riod of twenty <20> year*, with the privl-
— of renewal at the expiration of said
time.
dollars, <150.000.00) divided Into shares of
one hundred dollars ($100.00) each; all of
said capital stock of fifty thousand dol
lars has been actually paid in. Petl-
* “ * the rlsht. power
capital
pal- —
ask the right, power
and privilege of Increasing
tlonera. howe
pltal stock in said corporation may
sire to any amount not exc **
the aggregate the sum of two
Th* chief difference between John D.
Rockefeller and Napoleon Bonaparte U
that Bonsparte In th. pur.ult of hie ~ Vh^g’ho^M 'Jons'fo7 humanity,
and that It will bo well worth It for
world-conquering cereer neglected hi*
stomach and Rockefeller In the^oourse
of his career has never forgotten hie.
Results: Ronepart* at 47 htd a de
ranged digestion, ate something that
every one to read and treasure the
lesson. It may not tske the place of
the Sermon on the Mount and suffice
as a substitute for the Christian cods
<to •■r 4 '"•< ">* *»*'• •» „ v „ „ , t „h,i humanity, hut
Waterloo and died a broken and beat-
an man of ulcer of the atomaob at 18
yearn. Rockefeller at •• years old
never felt better In hi* Ilf# (barring
the sudden development of loss of
memory at opportune momenta), he
never lost a battle, He la master of
himself and of tha world he has con
quered, and he looks forward chsarlly
In a green old age to new worlds he
haa to conquer and greet things he
has yet to do.
Th# world would Have been the loser
had Bonaparte dieted himself and won
the battle of Waterloo. IHe world
will certainly be much the worse off
If Rockefeller should live \o be an
hundred years old and continue to ab-
sorb th# wealth and resource* of the
United State* Into the hands of a few
at the same rate of geometrical pro
gression for the next thirty years that
bn hat done during the last thirty
While a good stomach doe* not
ecesaartly Indicate a moral mind, and
while tt may expand to Incredible lim
it# the capacity of a mind naturally
wicked and devoted to selfish ends. It
attn ta probably true that no naan
with perfect digestive apparatus can
be totally and Irretrievably bad. The
renente prisms through whk* be looks
out upon the world may ham the «-
tnsory effect to inverse the natural po-
ritloa and relation or object*, turning
the moral scheme as designed by
by living as nearly aa possible in ac
cordance with the spirit and letter
of three precepts wa will be physically
happier men and thus far bettar en
abled to exercise what meed of Chris,
tlan charity there may be Inherent In
our hearts.
But why, then, did Roosevelt and
Taft hold out for publication of tha
contributions after the election. Instead
of before. If the list of contributions
published by the Republican commit
tee It correct? Surely they mutt have
gauged this Issue aa being eome dis
advantage to them In view of the
moral tense of the people. \
Democracy.
Cordate Rambler.
They say already that Mr. Bryan Is
figuring on another nomination, end la
counting on the southern people to vote
for him like a drove of sheep. W# do
not believe, however, that the sooth can
' MW*
,ox-e.
■■ Induced WgHWBPnffi
years from now; they may take him up I
later, after ihe country has got settled I
to entirely new Issues, but ore believe
that conservatism U going to control the
south for the next five or alt year*.
«>ur people are etch and disgusted with I
i&sH? nSi&rur
many of our people, who lost eight of hu-
man nature In their consideration* of
.. hMM
reseating os It dooe on Ideal democracy.
John Ssuart Mill* say* that tt Is pure
democracy In Its Ust ar*’>
Jr (T.’rs mlan democracy U m
not n pure
democracy, but favors a resresentattve
government with Intelligence in the lead.
Mr. Bryan le little better than a so-
“ r lK . . .
riMroods and his plea for the initiative
VSi
class ef Jefferson.
Right Kind of Farming.
Moultrlo Observer.
"Mr. D. C. Jones, a Lea county farmer,
this year has made 126 bales of cotton
i 100 sere* nf Lee county land.
of cotton has not been reached by Mr.
Jones even with this fine yield."
Bo reads a brief news Item from Lees-
burg In the Maeon Telegraph. One thou
sand similar stories might apnpar In the
Telegraph In on* we«k and then all the
lurgo yields on lands that hav* hern Im
proved In Georgia would not be reported.
But It Is a highly Important story and
Is still new* to many. Certainly there
are very many farmers In Georgia who
have not learned or they have not come
to appreciate (he fact that common pine
lands making a bale to three acre* of
ordlnnry crop years can be made to pro
duce two bales to one acre with the same
seasons and with* but tittle more work
ul attention The fertl'lxer* cost n lit
tle more and the picking and ginning
cost more. That le all. Nine acres out
or every ten In Colquitt county»-lands
that a#i> cultivated at all—are capable of
n aklng at least one bale to the acre
by the careful preparation of th*> soli, se
lection of seed, heavy fertlllzatioi and
wise cultivation. It haa been proven
• h nearer hv than I*e county. It la
being accomplished In this county and all
the adjoining counties by some cotton
planter*. What Is true of cotton la true
of every other crop. Yet there are many
who go along In the careless. Indifferent
way of making a bale to sevaral acres.
‘ ration, tiny kind of seed will
r r cultivation, pi., -- 3 --. --
and hardly any* preparation of the soil
before planting. Just as there are him-
S reds running after plney woods cows
>r milk; penning, driving and milking
ten cows to get th* same amount of milk
that^ they con get from one cow of good
Our people are being educated to the
value and profit of Intensive farming, but
It Is being done entirely too slow. Too
few of our formers are attending agri
cultural schools, reading agricultural pa
per* and taking the bulletins from ex
periment station*. We -T* not having
enough Institutes and those we have aro
too poorly attended. We are anxious to
see all the valuable soil of this section
yielding Its wealth In the abundant man
ner that was Intended by nature.
Initiative and Referendum.
Columbia 8tato.
Borne of oar contemporaries are re
Ing that It was Jefferson Davis that first
suggested a canal across Florida, and
that nearly all at the best recent reforms
undertaken In the army were suggested
by John C. Calhoun. Yes; one# southern
statesmen had great powers of initiative;
now they have only referendum.
REV. H. C. CHRISTIAN GOES
TO BARNESVILLE CHARGE
RARNESVrLLE. Qa„ Nor. 24.-
The appointments ae announced last
night at the session of th# North Geor
gia conference at Gainesville de not
show many chances for the Griffin
district, in which Barncevllle Is second
In import an ca, Rev. J. O. Gron.%.
who he* been at Bartlesville for four
E re, goes to Grace Church in At-
ta. Rev. J. H. Bakes is agafn
preaidlng elder for this district and
Rev. H. C. Christian oomea W
Barnes vllle.
The Orlffin district ts one of the
most Important Ua the North Georgia
confarencc and covers the territory
between Cullodan and Jbneabore. 1*
ts believed that the appointments will
give genera! satisfaction to tho mem
bership of the churches throughout the
district.
•/ocvidjejv* puv oig tn©q *t
Yvqi peuuo; *| luatneo v Raids jwJsoia
«t jfvp peefjeAtnd Xap AnMjdsd ;o
sag eguRB peetptsoun peiftO *teug
US) oeqiesoi *u<pueu* Ja
thousand dollars <$200,000.00.)
Fourtli—The object of said proposed
cor^ration^i^cunlary profit and gain
Fifth—The particular business to be
conducted by said corporation Is that of
potton factor*, warehousemen, in ail Its
branches, and dealing generally In sup
plies for farmers and for farm purposes,
the buying and selling of horses, mules
and vehicles of all kinds, the buying and
selling and manufacturing of and dealing
in commercial fertilisers, and making of
all and any contracts and undertakTi
necessary and proper for the execution
and enjoyment of the rights, powers and
privileges desired by your petitioners as
herein contained, with th# right, power
and privilege to act aa general or special
Pi
agent or agents for other persons or <
poration* in selling, buying and handling
-n commission or otherwise cotton, t
articles, or class of articles appre
to. or generally connected with the
house business or the character of
desired to be conducted by your pe-
be necessary
of bust-
your pe-
Petltloners further desire tho
1 privilege of buytoa
otherwise disposing of
nal property which may
advantageous to the pur
poses of said corporation, and to take,
receive or discount promissory notes,
bills of exchange or other negotiable se
curities In connection with their anld
business, and to have the aame secured,
whenever they may so desire, by
gages, mortgage deeds, deeds with power
* . of tru|ltj , |( || H of or
Petitioners also ask the
horlty to appoint agent or
•nt* and to create special agencies
y deem necessary or
illy to mnke all by-laws for the gov
ernment and conduct of Its said business,
together With all the rights, powers and
privileges Incident or usual to corpora
tions of like kind under tho laws of the
state of Georgia.
Sixth—The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation Is
be In the city of Macon. said state and
lunty.
Wherefore, petitioners pray by appro
priate order and Judgment of the court
to be made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, after th# pub
lication of this application as required by
law. and to be entitled to all the rights,
privileges and Immunities, and subject to
the liabilities fixed by tlie law of said
This the 11th day of November. 1981.
LANK A PARK.
Attorneys for Pctl tlonera
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Y, Robert A.
Nlshet, clerk of the superior court of
Bibb county. Georgia, do certify that th#
Warehouse, is a true and <
rect mpv nf the original petition of file
office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this the 18th day of November, loo*.
‘ —»BT *
Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co. Ga.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Supe
rior Court of said County:
successors and erslgns, to be Incorporated
under the njune and style of National
Hay, Grain A Storage Confpany.
I. Th# capital stock of said corporation —
•hall be twenty thousand dollars, divided; brlo-a-
tnto two hundred shares of the par value
7. Petitioner* pray that they, their as
sociates. successors and assigns may be
incorporated for th* full term of twenty
r ears, with the privilege of renewal at
he end of said term, and with the priv
ileges and powers usual or incident to
corporations in general, and In addition
thereto the following powers and privi
leges:
8. To erect, maintain, operate and con
duct such manufactories and work shops,
together with suitable plant or plants,
and machinery as may be necessary or
convenient for earning on the business
of the companv.
9. To apply for, obtain, register, lease,
buy. sell, or otherwise acquire, hold, use,
own. operate, or dispose of patents, patent
rights or privileges. Improvements, se
cret rocesses, trade-marks, trade names
invention* of any Interest In any of
.... same; or to use. exercise, develop
or grant licenses In respect of, or other
wise to turn to account any of said above
named properties or rights.
10. h£> buy or sell for cash, credit
commission all kinds of property,
and to act ae agent for others.
11. To borrow money, to Issue bonds
other negotiable seourlties, to secure
the same by mortgage, pledge, trust deed
or any otherwise and to provide for the
payment thereof.
12. From time to time, upon a major
ity vote of the stockholder* to increase
reading two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, and likewise to reduce the capi
tal stock by purchase of Its own stack.
the corporation to have the power to
make such purchase*; and upon majority
vote of the stockholders to cancel or
retire such purchased stock or to hold th#
same In tho treasury of the company as
treasury stock and to reissue the same
from time to time, provided the total
capital stock shall not exceed two hun-
dispose of the same upon any terms ad
vantageous to the company providing foi
different dividends upon different classes
of stock; the rights of holders of pre
ferred stock to be set forth by the by-
other obligations.
shares, bonds . .
cured or unsecured, of any corporation
irnttons now or hereafter organized
the laws of any state of the United
orporo
inder 1
States or any foreign country, and to
hold the same with all the rights of
ownership therein as la permitted to nat-
15. To sell, to lease, to rent out or to
otherwise dispose of any of Its property
or the whole thereof whenever In tho
opinion of the director# It Is for th# best
Interest of the company; and under like
circumstances to sell, to negotiate, to let
or to hire Its franchise* or other property
for the purpose of raising money.
16. To remove at any time by a
jorlty vote of the stockholder*, any of
the officers or directors.
17. NVt shareholder shall be liable to
the creditors of the corporation except
to the extent of any unpaid balance due
on his stock subscription, nor then. If
he has paid debts of the corporation equal
to his unpaid stock subscription.
1*. Petitioners pray that they, their
associates, successors and assigns may
be Incorporated under th# name and style
aforesaid for the above purposes and with
the above powers and Immunities.
MIT.TJ'R, JONK9 * MILLER,
Petitioners’ Attorney*.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—!, R. A. Nls-
bet. clerk of the superior court of said
county, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is a true and exact copy of
i appears of file In this office.
Witness my official signature and sea!
©f office, this 16th day of November. 1909.
fPeari: RObT. A. NlfiBBT.
Clerk Superior Court. Blhb County. Ga.
SALE OP J. T. CROOM STOCK OP
JEWELRY.
Under and by virtue of on order passed
the Honorable Alexander
referee Jn bankrujjtcj In the matter
J. T. Ci
will on i—
commencing
room,b.n>nipt. the undersigned
the Ird day of December, 1908.
ring at the hour of io o’dook
of^on*^ hundred dollars each,
paid In.
8. AU of said capital stock hu been
4. The principal office and placa of
business of said company shall ba In
the city of Macen. Georgia, with the
privilege of establishing branch offices
at such other placet os the company may
desire.
The object of eaM corporation Is
ilary gain for the stockholder*.
The particular business which they
desire to carry on Is ae follows: To carry
on th* business of warehousing In all Its
branches; to receive oa consignment or
otherwise to store, sen and distribute
goods on commission or other basis; to
export. Import and otherwise deal
goode. wares and
Ise of all
i ■■■■ ■■ and descriptions; to Issue ware
house receipts and certificates, nagotta-
~ otherwise, to persons warehousing
way of mortgage, pledga
warehouse receipt!, upon th* security of
the goods, ware# or merchandise stored
with tho company, or upon any ether >•
-irity.
To conduct and maintain a general
e '5S , c
brokerage and "commIsaTen buMness;
act as agent, broker, or attorney, tn fact,
for any person. Including corporations,
relative to any tutherUM buslneas of
each person or corporailone.
To negotiate, make ar.-l obtain loans
agent for others.
for themsebrea. orL ■
rv-nitr or personalty or persona! #*-
r. and to
rarity, and to occur* such loans !n any
way now or hereafter allowed or recog
nised by law: to f-uy. sea and raneraHy
to deal »n stocks, notes, snrevnts. mort
gages. and OB other negotiable hr ajmd
negotiable evidence* of Indebtedness
To manufacture. r*!-e. rsftirate. buy.
sell and de*l tn all ktnds of food prod
ucts of a perbhnhte nature or ethwwwe;
to operate and maintain stores. bstlOtnga.
warehouses, depots erd whnrii for star-1
Ing any c*f the aforesaid arttcie*. and to
preeerv* th# name for tbamoeivee or • fag
other*, in cold storage or by any other
m. «... offer for sole, at pubile outer, to
th* highest bidder for cash, at the store
formerly occupied by J. T. Croom, No.
109 Fourth street. Macon. Georgia, all of
the stock of jewelry, watches, docks,
- — fixture*, material# and t<
said bankruptcy estate.
The said stock will bo offered first
tn lota, and then In bulk and tho sal*
which realizes tha most for the estate
will be raported to the court for confirma-
tioa. and the successful bidder or bidders
will be required to deposit with the un
dersigned on the day of sal* io per cent
of their bid or bids which may be reported
to th* court, said amount to be held sub
ject to the confirmation of such bid or
bids by the court, and In tho event th*
bid or bids so reported are not confirm
ed. then eoid amount to be returned to
the party depositing tha oome.
In the meantime shfi up until 12 o’clock
noon of the 1st day of December” 1MI.
the undersigned win receive sealed hide
for said stock of Jewelry, watches, bric-
a-brao. fixture*, materials and tools, and
en mid 1st day of December, 1H6. at 12
o’clock noon, the sealed bids will b«
opened, and the highest bid made will
be reported to the court, and In the event
the court doe# not confirm any such scal
ed bid, then the sale at public outcry win
bo Proceeded with on the Id day 3 51-
oombsr. ltOl. s# above set forth.
Classified advertisements under this
head are Intended strictly for the pro
fessions.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Ness and Throat.
JV.f'tora’ Floor. Amtrlrxn National Bank
Bldg. Office Phono. 2743; residence. 112$.
OCULIST AND AURI6T.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
"The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House.
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950.
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. M_cKAY._
Phones:
>R. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office, 572 Mulberry et.. rooms 4 and 5,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m..
DR. J. J. 8UBKR6, .
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confidence,
with stamp, 510 Fourth st., Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
k R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
85'4 Second st. Phono 958.
ATTORN EYE AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on na.
HOWARD M. SMITH & GO.
683 Mulb.rry St. MACON. OLA.
$2)800,000,00 SAFELY LOANED.
During the last 16 years we have loan-
* $2,600.0“ • * *
i Real Estate for home
or having money to lnvaet will
find It to their Interest to see us.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stock* Bonds, Btnl Xsuti. Usrtfscu
Macon. Ga. -
Brown Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, Mtn,|,r.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothe*,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
All M4. «rj to b. rrr«hmj .pblMt to
confirmation hr the court.
m „ wm. e. martin, jr..
T j“t* crocm r ’ kn " 1,CT ,f th * fc* uta O*
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriage#, Buggleo, Wagons. Carib
Homose. Saddles, Bicyeiee, Baby Ca#>
riagea, accessories.
Largest stock In the South to select
foom. A pleasure to serve yoa.
«■ •. PARMELEE CO. Mhm 0*
Schtdul. (H.ctlv, Sept. 20, 1908. ;;
HUB.
8. F. PARROTT, Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM ••
RAH-WAY.
Trains leave Macon tor Ltaol- ..
la, Culloden. Yatesvllla. Thoms#-
ton. Woodbury. Columbus. Hot- ..
rls. La Grange and Intermediate • -
points aa follows: |!
No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and ..
Noi 55 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, ..
Thursday and Saturday.
No, 41 makes direct con doc- • •
tion with Southern Railway at
Woodbury for Warm Rprlags
Mid Columbus, arriving at Warm
Springs 1:17 p. m. and Oolum-
bus 10:00 p. m.
Trains arrive Macon aa fol- .
lows: 42. 11:H a. m. dally: ..
Mondays,
No. 56, 5:40 p. m. si-
Wednesday* and Fridays.
Tratni leav# from M. and B. *
Ry depot. Fifth and Pine et#. ,.
C. B. RHODES, Gen. Pees. Aft. ..
Pho->* 1000.
if