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I THE MACON DAILY TELEQBAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1908 ml III T I 1 ]w«. UM» Europ-ui buntaft. {fie Macon l ele^rapn «.<■»» »r .i-ow nwm »m*> PutlHht. Every Morning by THE MACON TELEfiKAFJI FUB. CO. 6t» Mulb.rry 6lr.«t. Macon, Oa. G. R. Pendleton, President THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. Th# Teloflraph can ba found on aalo ■t the Kimball Houaa and Piedmont Hotsl in Atlanta. Alto by Georflla Nav/a and World Linotype For Sale. Mod«*l No. 1. two year* old. two-lot- L*, • - Mergeatholer Linotype machlno; tr mo4 ©trier: ItJOO. f o b Maeon. Ad i.rosa The Telegraph. Maron. da. EQUAL RIGHTS AND 8PECIAL PRIVILEGES. Much comment haa boon ©anted by tho comr*arativo severity of tbo a«n tf nco puied upon Morae, tha Now York bank wrecker, and tbo morcy , iiown to a almllar offondor In Vir ginia and to anotbor In Georg!* Mora* waa sentenced to fifteen yearn In tha penitentiary. Ovorby, of Vlr- f'nla, ateo a bank wrtekor and •«- ixsler. waa acquitted, not bocauae there waa any question whatever aa to bto fullt, but because Che Jury know him and bla family and fait aorry for him and thaw. T. W. Ale*' andrr, of Georgia. aloe a bank wrecker and embessler, waa aontoncad to six yearn, and. aftar aervlnf two yearn, ba l u now boon pardoned by Oovernor f-mltb. An Atlanta dlapatch to the {Auiruetn Chronicle. 1n Alexander's ttome city, giving the arguments which the pardon waa baoed, read In firt ao follows: Besides tbo circumstances of the sentence, It waa aet forth that the punlebmrnl bad been adequate na two years for a man of Mr. Alex- Hndat's refinement amounted to more than twenty for the ordinary criminal; that bla continued con finement will puntoh nuinbeiq of Innocent and very reputable rela tives more, than himself; that h« has been tdodel In hi* conduct and !■ anxious to begin life anew and reclaim hla lost prestige while still on the bright aide of the meridian. Naturally ttie complete miscarriage ef Justice In Virginia and auefi len frncy In Georgia, In contrast with tbo salutary aantanca of a almllar crlml ael In New Ynife, baa caused redac tion among thoughtful peoplo and dt« cues ion In tba ntwapapera. Tha Co lumbia (8. C.) State, for example, own moral—a mono which we ht<‘ aad to confess In not pfrarant t* tba South. It may be bocuuso we have not the same respect for the law. It rosy be bemuse wn nil know one another In the Knuth snd respect for tbo "refinement'' of folk or regard for the fecMngs of their "relatives" frtiatate© the en forcement of tha law, but At any rate and for whatever cause the unhtppy truth remains that we of the South do not enforce the law aa do fha people of the North, To our shame be It aald, that It Is the nagro or the moneyless white of the South that gets Justice. Per- eons that can plead their "refine; mrnt" or can plead their "rela tive^ or something else eoually foreign to the administration of equal Justice get—well they get om of Jail, or they never get Into JalL Speaking along tha samo line, Charlotte (N. C> Observer says: the whites). It la only petty offences against either person or property which bre reasonably certain of runtohmeiit—three and tha various laws severely restrictive of ordi nary persona! liberty. And can dor compels ua to say that thta *t*te of affairs prevails In tha flonth to a very much greater de gree than In any other part of tha country. Its natural and Inevi table accompaniments are lynch ing, night-riding, assertion* of tha right to murder for real er Im aginary Injuries, feudlsm. and a l«w-anforoamrnt is Itself mainly with The blue law la other unconscious evproaatona contempt for a law which concert small things, . rrerxtaat; the law against inurdsr i- least. like the «ertb«s and I^arlseea that wsre, too many well-meaning people “pay tlths of ulnt, and anise, and cummin, and have omitted the weightier mat ter* of tha law. Judgment, mercy, end faith." was snd Is ao widespread In aristo cratic snd monarchical Europe tots gained. In spite of the efforts of .feffer- eon and other patriots, an Increasing foothold in this country. It# ’T* may bo soon In tho very law of tbs land Itself, for It Is a notable fact that the State falls to provide a retrial for the man demanding an appeal whP- mny be too poor and frtondlosa to raise the amount of money required for that prone*, Aa for tho Influence brought to bear on Judges, juries, and "public sentiment,' by rk-hea (In the ?,*«.. tM, cm! by power, social r»oMltlon, "1. in.i ncur and wealth tin the ic fact Im too notorious for argument, and the deplorable results of recklessness in tho privileged class, or.d a sullen and threatening dispon ent in the other, are manifest. people wonder at Bryan's hold on the mows North and South, In spite of his defeats and certain of hls poli cies that ara wldsly and Justly criti cised. In our opinion the secret la to be found In the fart that ha la be lieved to bo honestly, unreaO-vediy and unalterably In favor of equal rights for all and special privileges for none, that he represents this doctrine of Thomas Jefferson, this true Ameri can doctrine, more completely than any other man In public life. 'fth* unacknowledged but aotual de fiance of this doctrine by courts, by public officials, and by "public aenti ment" among w*at are called fife up per classss, la sowing tha aesds of fu tura revolution In this country mors rapidly even than tha concentration of wealth in tha hands of the favored few. Tho latter evil Is In great part Justly chargeable to tha tariff and other class legislation of the Repub llcan party, but for the former th< peoplo of the prosperous classes li general ara responsible. JOE CANNON'S "BIG STICK." The Republicans made no mis take when they enacted the Ding- Icy law/’ I believe they will make no mistake In the bill which they win rrdift. neat summer with (he concurrence of fhe Senate and the President.—Speaker Joseph Q. f'aunon, • This la why The Telegraph predicts that a tariff revision made under Can. non'a lead will prove a snare and de lusion. But what does the Breaker mean by differentiating the House as "republicans" from the Senate and President. Are the President and Senators -In probation now until by their concurrence with the House In endorsing Cannon's hill t^ey approve themselves true Republicans? It looks as though "Unde" Joe had learned more tricks than one from Roosevelt nnd has concluded to wield a "big stick" himself. OH, REFORM IT ALTOGETHER. A new rule in the Paris opera forbids singers w*ho have just ex pired to rlso and bow their thanks for kind applcause. They who die for art's sake must die as art demands—till the end of tha act.—New York World. It would be a distinct Improvement In all branches of stage presentations If the letter and spirit of this ruts could he universally enforced. To people who aro still primitive and un sophisticated enough to prefer to dwell In and enjoy the Illusions of tfhe drama or opera It la most painful and disturbing to see the actor Just ex hibited In tha rigors of death and who h and must ba doad for the purposes of the plot, bowing and smiling before the curtalln. Rut the audiences are aa much or more responsible than the players for this theatrical so)jpUm, for frequently, without rhyme or rea son, t'.iey Insist on a player who has pleased them presenting • himself for thHr plaudits, no matter how awk ward or artistically Imposalhlo It may bo for him to do ao. There are home other nuisances akin • this that should he reformed, such as pershdent clapping by tho audience for the repetition of aomo part of a performance to the Interruption of the piece and tha Ill-timed introduction of some comedy business or diversion merely for the purpose of making the audience or some portion of it laugh when possibly the tenor of the per-, formanre calls for sadness and tears. This Inst abuse la not a new one. It Is as old, at least, as Rhskeapenre, who In hla Instructions to the players in Hamlet scored those actors who resorted to It moat severely of all who abused their profession. 8atd the great playwright and manager: CASTING THE FIRST STONE. The Telegraph does not know any* thing except In n very general way about tbe personal alignments in the Atlanta mayoralty race, but It le re ported In Macon that a fashionable Peachtree Club, which la alleged to be (ilghly Reasoned with tods and tlpplos, cast the first stone, or atonos, at poor Jim Woodward. Jlm'a offense was plain com liquor without the cloves of Zanr.lbnr to tem per the harshncffn of the projecting respiration. In other words, a plain drunk, without the palliating sweets of the primrose, and without the privacy of a genllemnn's spree. And yet It was the fateful Irony of a surprising paradox to see tho devotees of tfie aromatics— Julep, eherry, caraway and summer- savory, and appurtenances thereto— sting stones at a form temporarily down from an over-gulp of the moro democratic stuff unadorned by the arte of the white-aproned mixologist, nnd ungsuged by the two-straw suck of Peachtree street. Woodward’s trouble seems to have been Ignorance nf tactful, arttstlo drinking. Hls mistake wn* In drink ing at all, but this latter waa In It self no offense to the Peachtree street olub. The corn was not hedged about by a divinity of apices, nor flanked by lounges behind the locker door to sleep |t off. No pillowed couch upholstered divan was handy brace bla reclining form: but, Instead, they say, the cold and cVimmnn granite curb held him. And thus they saw him, and gathering up their skirts passed on the other aide. It seems, therefore, to he very large- a case of the tony tipple scorning o more democratic corn. soma right to renounce hls pmuncla tion fast he had to withdraw while elck and dispirited, and deserted as he thought But Jt Js Atlanta's own fight—ft 1* her own muddle—it is her way to do stunt* unlike other people. Virgin Is, North Carolina and Tennessee have the undesirable distinction of being tile only States in the Union In which the slaughter of robins Is permitted by Jaw. and recent investigations show that not less than nine mil lion robins arc killed by some twenty thousand pot huntera In these States during the winter months. ' Patient Investigation by ornithologists has proved that a robin In a year earn* one dollar in the destruction of insects Inju rious to crops. The pot hunters jsejj them for five cents « doaen. ■This wanton waste of mllllona of dollars Is something which should appeal to the hard common sense of every Southern farmer.—Wash ington Poet. Robins are valuable and should be protected not only because of their practical utility, but because of their beauty, their cheerful song, and the charm of their presence on lawns and In gardens wherever the pot hunter Is not allowed to frighten them off into tho wilds; no one can, however, pay for the wads on the powder and shot at five cents a doxen. We hope the balance of tba story la os wide of the mark a a the price of the birds. "Honest” Tom Hfsgen aaye he done with politics. With the sobriquet Honest" prefixed to hls name, Tom waa In the wrong pew anyhow, and ha seems to have awakened to that fact The Georgia Editor*. Georgia's Democracy. ugusta Chronicle: Borne of those po lltlcaT wiseacres who are representing Georgia as the apace of thin Ice In the “* —*- — * —her Break .Jit, mlgh pnuso and reflect that in lit* McKinley waa giver “ *t In A scanning of the O. O, P. Hat falls to show Joseph B. Toraker's name as a con aolld~south and are predicting her crash- tributor. Ing Into republicanism In 191?. might — •• *- —- reflect that In nearly twice as .he recant ejec tion. The Bryan dose has always been a hard one for Georgia to swallow. ‘ If It failed to choke hsr to death la any outside left. Academic View of Housekeeping, Waycrosa Herald: The poverty which entails no servant for tha young wife ts often a hleaalng In dlagulsk hygenlcolly ■peaking, because It means that ana must take a practical part In keeping her lit tle home In order. The woman who has to aweep and dust and even work for several hours daily, other things being equal, la far happier than aha who can •'afford” to be idoirnt and who does do ten minutes’ honest work in twenty-four hours. THE NEGRO EDITOR AGAIN. The negro paper In Atlanta, which haa Joined tho three daily papers In opposing the election of Woodward for mayor, declares that— Thera la far more beneath thla uprising against** the Democratic nominee than an arousing of tho civic ’conscience. To our mind then* Is more beneath thla abnor mal upheaval than a mere awak ening of the moral scnslbllltle* of the municipality. Beneath the surface there has been for a long time the manly desire on the part of a goodly number of white men to throw off tho yoke of Demo cratic *1 every and to give th-lr conscience* the latitude to devel- * op nnd make free men. Good mor als and n quickened conscience are only subterfuges now to hide tha "And let those that play year clown* apeak no more than Is ael down for them: for there be of them, that will themselves laurf*. to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too; though In ■ the meantime, sumo necessary question of the play be then to be Maddox.' considered; that's villainous, and shews a most pitiful ambition In the fool that watt lt. H '*• The only answer we have seen to this In any Atlanta paper la Indirect, and It sets up tha claim that tho At lanta primary was not n DemoemtlQ primary; that It waa olmply a white primer)'. We may he dull but we cannot see the" distinction made. If It had been a Republican prlmnry It would have been Just as btndlpg upon those who participated tn It as if It had boon a Democratic primary. Tho same would have been true If It bad been a Popu list Or nn Independenoe party pri mary, The nogro editor, tn the nrtl- prlntcd from hla paper Tues day, made It plain that It was not a party primary that he aasalled, but It was •him and hi* people. "A vote for llofk saW he, "ta a vote against during himself favorable to tariff vision the Republican party ought to t perlence no difficulty m making good Its promise on that line. MiiitiiUiiUlon A tVnnsj' to death. Party Regularity Paramount, L Corflele Rambler: We do not admire Jim Woodward aa an orirlnal proposition and would not hare rated for htm In the.. primary tf we had lived In Atlanta. The fellow ought to be out of politics, but after he became the nominee, party regu J lartty would require us to support him. J Great-.Minds on the Job. Brunswick Journal: The world may not be growing morally better, but It Is certain that great minds are devoting more tlmo to tho discussion of the ae-j rtoua questions of life and death. Lately the public prints as well aa the magaalnea| iiavo devofed' miich spaco to theaa sub ject!. Why Revert to Ancient Hlitoryt Borne Tribune-Herald: It haa been al leged that In prehistoric times wonuu was man's Intellectual superior. It cor nut be denied that she Is still man'i superior In look* and dress. o c Little of Everything Bug Bible was printed tn 1131. Name cornea from peculiar rendering of fifth verse In the Ninety-first Psalm, which reads: "So that thou Largest field of alfalfa In the coun try ta In Butler county, Kansaa. It comprises 5,500 acres.. In Germany. In 1104. there were 55.101 "aksk club*." with 11.000.000 «" *»“• ESKTi-JSS "a *.«»* «■•>* -—— *- — •—- That's compulsory Heartily we echo thla great teaoher'a Injunction. "Oh, reform It altogether.** A negro boy In Washington waa flr.ed 15 for speeding hla btcycla tn dangerous proximity to President Roosevelt'* person Sunday and grin. the white primary, and if there Is any Infamy or menace to decent govern ment tn this community, It ta tha white primary." But the moat aertoua accusation made by tha negro editor la that tha arottiement In behalf of "good morals and a quickened conscience are only subterfuges:" that the real motive lw w. Thom..!"'— TE .!>. .urt.ee- whloh h» boon gootrtn. Of O,,.! f-r .n opportunity ffr-« Ion, j .VKS aST • ...l • . . nlti.lMl anJ Ifaakaalaal AatU^. TVir latest addition to the line of tungsten Incandescent lamps la a SI- watt lamp produced by the General Ktectrlc Company. It glvea twenty- rlvc per cent more light and con sumes only half as much electrical energy as the ordinary ll-cendlc- power lamp. The state of Texas ts experimenting with an electric railway. It ta the first state tn tha union to own an electric railway. The proposed line en mile* long, running between I. . - .. Ih *»•*»vltv nf - uir iown m nrvan «nq ine cuata i all and special privileges for none *** :tlme to assert Itself ta "the manly da- iettltural and Mechanical College. IMIS r.rc»»4 imm* »«. r youth must haVf , . . . 1 «■ •"* p** o' » *<**'* nowbor, Stv , n t h out , n(l ,Uelrtc*l n.tlrona of white men to throw off the yoke fare tn use tn Beetle. w ^ ... ’>f Demo.-ratio slavery and to give runts »t tft* ,ip-t». of tb, poo pi-. “ * — *•- ‘ doctrine Is given a purely Indus ilmoat Invariably apply It to tbs Jbccn from Macon, water* they violate ages enjoyed by the tariff-fed the speeding laws every day with tut punlty, both ih* rMrr. of bloyclM .ud ,",' ———» S™ 7 Tl Th * bwt root *.UU .bout it the drlvrm of aulomobllM. u «rll to "”' 1 ' l ** 1 " 4 * ,a < ’"'’ <,p l r ' r •«“ ot n * tt land make free men," ~ trial *nd commercial significance. And ) ( In Jefferson's day there were no rebates, no tariffs except foe revenue, end ro other special privilege* of a c n irrrHal character. What Jcffer f n really meant was that there ahould not be one lew for the rich end nn- ther for the poor, that the eir-ng bould not go free while the s-»k are punkAed. and that and power ahould under no e’ aisnres confer rights which are de- fii.ti th* ordinary man. R was be* r us* of thU principle that he labored oi!«lni! John Adan.s for the freedom t i, , and conttn led that even » n pr :i • of loaded drays, i We do not know how much truth In connection with rbfcWMlo Hou,.,"'"' '» '» «*'• •I.Wmont: hut w, do dinner for ,u tho labor Ircden ttccpt j f—' l ^n. tbo rrhlto folbo to tho m»»- tbo.c wbo oupported nrjon. It boo f nor bom In Atlont. on*M to look -rotl been rccoUrd IhM Abrnhoin Unooln | 'cop. Tliev m»y Jump “did not tv-od to boro .ny ono ten bln. I *'-• fey'n* P»b Into tbo lire, or tbo lob..ring mon’o point of wow." j orerturnln* of tbe verdict of • tbot Andrew Johp,on worked u . »*>«• prtmory concern, tbo whole toilor for yo.ro, .hot during . long 1 8 '»'c. Tho clolm tbot tbo. vosro ire period Omni lived by tbo iwow n^oboolved by tbo temporory retlromcnt hls brow, tbot Okrtcld drovo mu!co|»* Wood word does not oppoor to us on • tow.poth to ropport . wldowod: ,Q hold good. Tho msn otm In bed motkor. nnd tku Cloorlond nnd »lo-! ,kk “* ® f »hon Xlnlcy worked b.M ro get *■ oduc- «ko otonn broke over him. Ho sow tion. v I tbo popero nnd did not ooo htn friondk. • • iu woo Ilk# extorting • oonfewton from -Who otiwch Wily PotteroooT- to » prtoonor by torture, which dooo no* soother problem .long almllw IlM, bold good In law. When ho got on that Mr. Dryon might gobr. a. ko goo, j hta fort aad board from hla mold, ha aloof. join It dlflrreaily, aad ha bad lot la. A fore that will mor, a ton along a highway will pall a Iblrty-two-ton canal boat. Na receptacle hi, ercr been mads strong enough to roolot the freeing power of wator. The (lortnin Academy of Pdoneo at Portln will kcoIto 30.Md.d0* morki -bom IT,d00,fMI0 under tho will of Horn Pam son iho Merlin banker, who died at BraoMla recently. Two Oofman oclentl.t. hie* had re. maehablo ouccoaa In tbo pnerntlon of bacterial dismiss by th* u,« at o liquid proparod by tbo addition or couaUc aoda to Jaroll* wator. In tha goeoramraf testa of tobacco a mechanical omokor I- uted wht.-h draw, Iho smoko through disk, of •alphurie tetd to obdorb th* nicotine, which mny then be mmaurod. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM Typesetter oo The Outlook—I'm out of aorta again. Foramen—What ara they? Typ—etUr—L. U •, r. Foramen—Dafi blame It! Ara you still working on that Roosevelt article? Roosevelt's egotism that ba. wiM byre carried Oeonrla J* RtUe short of painful, says the Falrburn News. "Unde" Joe Cannon says he will bow to the will of bla party on tariff revision. Will Taft be probably means. The Macon Telegraph says: "The no questioning the fact that he (RL ward) Is for many of them the ideal for The republican* had three times aa much money aa the democrats In tha re cent campaign. They also got three times aa many electoral votes, three times as many state*, and the betting stood I to 1 In favor of Taft. Governor-elect Brown will come Into office with an S800.000 deficit, but If he Inaugurates a ay*tcm of economy, the lesson will be ns g<*od as the results. Economy is badly needed.—Bandersvllle Herald. But fUndg would be Just as welcome aa economy. The price of ootton cannot be regula ted by convention* held after the crop le made.—Albany Herald. And conventions seem powerless raise or curtail the crop. Brunswick News. It! Well, Billy Is not IT, however hard he may try. Let's see. Ye*, one of those Atlanta papers attempted to laugh a gubernato rial candidate out of the race last spring, and now he's Gov-Elect Brown. The Macon Telegraph a few days ago gave a Hat of twenty northern states that did not furnish a single Democratic rep resentative In congress. It looks Uke a solid north against a solid south, and conditions will probably remain thla way for some time to come.—Cordcle Ram bler. They will remain so Indefinitely unless the south pulls loose entirely and ~~~ Bents candidates of her own.—D Times. Atlanta —Moultrie Observer. Perhaps they expect the banker to fur nish the "soap." There ts more corn, syrup, peas, meat, etc., being offered for sale In Bryan coun ty than ever known, fullv twice as much as needed being grown this year. Think of ltl If the republicans had put candidate In the Seventh conxr “ ‘strict, he would have been eu Blonal district, he would have been elect ed. What Is the matter up In that neck Of the woods?—Fort Oa!nee Sentinel. Editor "Dick" Grubb of the Darien Gaxette ts becoming discouraged, and says: "There ore several reforms that would help Georgia, but It Is a hard matter to get the people enthused over them." BOTTLING A WAR LORD. Philadelphia Public Ledger. To the kaiser went von Buelow, Went with tear and went with tremor. Bald, "Oh sire, we are wishful, S ot to Jolt your royal feelings, ot to slam tha qnly war lord; But the truth Is that tho people, Loving you. and all devoted. Thinking you the finest pebble diplomatic beaches. 1 you should take a _.fla and set your tet . t too-wagging tongue that babbles le a woman’s sewing circle; you tumble now. or don't you?" Jfl the kaiser—opt! hls murtneha Bristled as the hnlr protecting Back of porcupine m danger— "Rure I tumble. I'm no dotard. That a houso must fnll upon me ICre I grasp a proposition. I’ll be still as any tomhsto . Still aa Is the dew In falling; But I toll you straight, von Buelow, It will be a mighty trial. Be a teat severe and rigid; • And I think It more than likely If once bottled up and silent. That some day. without warning. ‘ s the soda In a bottle . Jsxlee madly for Its freedom. Ro shall sixain I, the war lord. So shall I make frantic tumult. And despite my good intent Jons. Wow the cork out. and raise ruction*." But the populace breathed .freely. Laughed, and aald they "Hoch der Kal- 1 ’ —Philadelphia Public Ledger. thiTservant PROBLEM. Thoughts of a Japanese Boy Upon an Ancient Topic. One wise professor which Is mistaken aay, "Trouble of these United* State ts that aervonta la no good." Such child hood to say! Trouble of these Unlteds State Is that servants is too good. Most of them Is too good to work except when drove to by hungry symptoms of esopha gus. Cooking lady are too good for aweep; sweeping lady are too good for window-wash; window-wash lady are too good for scrub, and acrubblng lady are too proud for anything. Frequently at least aoraa Hon. Employer when he hire Hon. Servant forget how good them per son Is. Then he must be snub. 'Are y*u a drunkard by habit?" en quire Hou. Employer. I are." relapse Hon. Servant "Are ^"Are you careful of frugality. Indus trious. steady, moral, nice sleep-hours, early-rlse man? require that Employ for nervous shock. , •a are not" reply them Servant "Are Employer now enjoy transom of ^orKpst be unfitted for any such Job of work to do it?*' he corrode. “Of sure I are” flotate that Uyu. Reran nr. "How nlcaly you are guessing things!" Hon. Employer stands rast for flutter ing brain. *You know who I aro?" require I Servant . , _ . "I am aware at last" says Employer, "You art Upton sincere, the noveller. at tempting to give me write-down for fa mous novel. ‘The Mestropoll*.' which will dearrlbe my disgusting wealth. You ore fired to advance/’ say] Ion Employer, ea- caring to hide self under bed. fn Japan, China. Corea & other hr Islands, where peroons has sense em to be entirely Heathens. Servant F lems to not there because It ta absent thank you. There, when Hon. Rervant r awaiting on you. you are aware ot Tea ts served hy crolttng oa seat of •tummlck A bumping with forehead to oanounce It aro ready. If Japanese Ser vant require to eeaae Job he ora legally require to ask Han. Employer. If Hon. Kmp.’oyer give h!s consent Hto. Servant are legally require to 4o hara-kiri with dull knife to show how grateful he feel Thla custom make Japtoeee Benrant bashful about ashing to quit Servants to exceptional to moat *c rule. I am at liberty to suppose. Are It *; gtory-btrd to feel to be Independent? i't not them Independence a grand U<m tor hearts what make* hero go •.tramming to blase of fireworks A Modern Clothes at Moderate Prices Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30 Don’t go East or West to pay high .freight on Inferior goods. IUT ATBOKEI We manufacture and guarantee Standard RubberRoofing.Stamiard Sanded Roofing, Standard Grit Roofing, Dixie Tarred Roofing, Southern Star Roofing. Made, especially for the eouthem climate. AIM m*1e KMflatrhdl.StufeTd Roof F.toB, Painted snd Galrulted Iron. Our pricer ar« low I when you conrjder the durability aad QUALITY we offer la our eoodc. mJ 1 SfillTHflll ROOFING CO., Kin., Atlintf. Ca FOR SALE $900—ThU will buy two 4-room houses that rent annually for $165. These ar« splendidly located and are never Idle. , ' „ $2,230—For this price we you six -brand new house#. gptoJSIldly located and always rented, that yield an annual rental of $312. No djy $1,000—Thla will buy a 2-story brick store and a 4-room cottage Adjoining, situated on & business street where property is sure to Increase In. va-u/' There bring on annual rental of .$406. $W00—We have for thla price five 4-room houaea In good condition^ and In a good renting locality, that bring an annua! rental of $520. ° ur . te £?? s on this proposition Is $500 cash, tool- ftn We*are foSlftSed to offer terms os r ot the above. Minton-Morgan Co* For Sale A neat five-room cottago on about an aerd of ground fronting car line* ncarlrog Cabin CJub an extrijmely desir able place and with plenty of room for another house without crowding. Price $2.500. This is cheap consid ering location and Improvements. Can make reasonable terras If wanted. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry 8treeL ALBERT McKAY, ( Maker of Men’s Clothe*, cherry St., Macon, 6a. IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT 8MART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE Washington Block. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If yon need money call on na HOWARD M. SMITH & CO. M3 Mulborry St. MACON. GA W,500,000,00 SAFELY LOANED. During tha lost 1* years we have loan- wrd fZ.&OO.OQO.OO on Real Batata for horn* and foreign Inventors. Safest and most K fltsble Investment Those desiring to row or having money to Invest 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. Blocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgage! Macon. Gu. Honey to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on Mai' Iretable securities. Macon Sayings Bank sley - Vergil l to to die ■PffPMIe for your Country'" And yetso. what Aanerteaa of Intelligence would rare to err.ploy one hero to do servant- Ing around bouse? Would It be pleasant to have the Oank what to fond of eleytng something to flfs-drum music? Answer I*. N*o!l If Hon. Butler absorb sln-wtne mediately discouraged by remark. "Huahl Baby to oaUop." When a patriot ore Independent ha are called "glorioua" When a Servant ore Independent be are called ■nraderomUMc.-—Haahcmera Togo la CoUler's Weekly. WANTED For cosh two medium priced residence* close In. TOR SALE One rplendldly Improved plantation near Macon; very beat condition; would make grand country home. Farms li various localities, lumber lands, varan lots tn different parts of city. Severa improved city lota that pay well oa In- veetraenta. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY RENT LIST 115 Clayton Ave* 5-r $22.50 6SI Collage, f-r $37.50 42S Carling. 5-r. $10.00 741 College, »-r $35.00 Cor. Carling and Rerabert. H.H. $25.00 110 Duncan Ave., Hli, 5-r....$11.00 126 Holt St. »-r $22.50 Johnson A re, H.H.. l-r $17.50 622 Monroe. S-r.... $20.00 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r $25.00 261 Orang*. 7-r 7...$25.00 147 Rose Park.- f-r. two baths. 715 Spring St.,f-r $27.50 STORES. C$0 Poplar St $40.00 €5$ Poplar (Jan. 1) $50.Co 040 Toplar (Jan. I) $50.00 B. A. WISE & OO. Brown House Opposite Union Depet—MACON, GA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS* Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manager. FOR SALE -,o. 378 Orange street, 10-room, all modern conveniences; gas and elec tricity. Recently overhauled repaint ed and new roof. Servants' houst Large lot with alley on two aides. Im mediate possession. Terms if wanted. Nos. 607 and 609 Mulberry street. 2-story brick building. Second story suitable for residence and first floor for store or offices. Offered at BAR GAIN for QUICK Sale. Nice new cottage, large lot. at Crump Park. New 6-room dwelling and four acres In Bellevue. 100 acres level land; new Improve ments; fine orchard, just a little way out. 35 acres near town for $1,150.00. Have some splendid farms listed with us and can offer you some bar gains. Home funds on long time at 7 per “ n ‘ GEO. W. DUNCAN FOR SALE At last I have what you want, a cottage close in. It-will make & good home. *1 say thla because It la on a nice street, among nice people, and In first rate condition. It will make a ! ;ood Investment I say this because t now haa a tenant paying three hun dred and sixty dollars per annum for It and will sell you the place at $8,500. It is very rarely that w« can combine a homo with nn Investment. The value of this is that If you ahould live in this house and then for any reason had to move away, you would not have a dead piece of property on your hands, but a live, paying investment. Consider. Frank B.West Real Estate and Insurance. 417 Cherry 8L FOR RENT 11 Hill Park St, 7-r $27.60 467 Duncan Ave.. 6-r .$20.00 Cleveland Ave.. $-r $18.00 221 Duncan Ava, 6-r $20.00 406 Rosa St.. 6-r ....$25.00 408 Ross St. 6-r $22.60 116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r. $20.00 201 Carling Ave., 6-r $20.00 120 Grace Are., 5-r ,.,..$12.60 185 Piedmont Ave., 5-r $12.50 112 Lamar St.. 6-r $25.00 421 Roundary St., f-r $20.00 Johnson Ave., 5-r $18.00 509 Hawthorne St, 5-r ..$12.00 138 Rembert Ave.. 7-r. $27.50 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insurance and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. ARCHITECT* CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 239. Rosldence Phone 281* Offices—Ellis Bldg. Cherry St. and Cotton Ave. MACON. OA S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carte Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car* rlages. accessories. Largest stock In the South to eelect from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon, Ga. Southern Railway Scheduled. Showing the arrival and departure of . issenger train* at Macon, Ga., far Infer, nation only, and not guaranteed. No. Arriv* from: 7 Lumber City. |.9|) f .1 Atlanta 10.43J1* Brunswick..10.10 II Brunswick... ’.To! 8 Lumber City. *4 I.SOfll Atlanta 5.00 MACON. DUBLIN « SAVANNA RAIL- * ROAD COMPANY. Arrival and Departure Trains at Mact... effective March 15, 1S0* Leave. Arrive. NO. It pOOaml No. 10 11 refer* No. 20 OiMpmj No. 17 . . 4:40pm Hallway Depot. Qeoeraj Paaeeneer Ao«nL Arrive* Depart! . „ isa.No. apl n. dally. ll:14|?l. deify 1:44 _ a m.?0. dally., t 40 ... Bon. Paly- S:1F pun. 14. 41/ ex. Bun. 4 40JS1. deity........ 4:ei 71. dolly 10.15, W. W. HARDWICK. O. A., 40* Cherry li FRANK R. HARP, Architect. Office: Roome 22 and 25 Fourth Na- ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. CHARLES A) CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. R.on, 11-1,. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, estimates and superlntendanoe. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 028* P. E. DENNI8. Arohtteet. Rooms 703-4-6-8 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence phone 2747, CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phono 459. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, W. W. DeHAVEN, PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Doctors' Floor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence. Ml. bCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER. ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972: residence. 950. BYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINQHAM, ■ye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. PHYSICIANS AND 8URQEON8. Phones: Office. 2554; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 672 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 and 5, Washington Block. IIowb: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBKR8, Permanently located. In the special- tie* venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; _ . _ guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stomp, 510 Fourth at., Maoon, Ga. DR* J. M. A R. HOLMRS MAOON, Dentists. 854 Second at, Phone 955. ATTORNEYS -AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER. Attorney at Law. Rooms 706-707 American National Bank fi. S. & F. BY. Schedule Effective Oct. 11,190* DEPARTURES! *• Na, 1, Through Train ta Florida, carries Observation Par lor car and ooaches. Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta: con nection made for White Bprlnx*. Lake City, Polatka. D »** n *». 4:03 p. m.. No. B, “Shoo-Ply," Ma- ®£Sm *? Vtotoito and all inter mediate points. 12:25 a. m.. No. 3, "Georgia South ern Buwaneo Limited." Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid train with Georgia Southern and iosta. Soli a* 1 *. oouthsm an Florida. Twelve Section Draw ing Room Sleeping Car; open a 9:30 p. m. In the Union Depot Makes connection at Jackoonvill for all points In Florida. 12:15 a. m.. No. 95, "Dixie Flyer, 1 coachoa and Pullman sleepers Macon to Tlfton, en route fron Ht. Louis and Chicago to Jack ■onvtlle. ARRIVALS: 4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South ern Guwanee Limited." fron Jacksonville and Paiaika, loos sleeper Jacksonville to Macon passengers can remain In loca sieeper in Uu.on Depot at M&eoi until 7:30 a. m. 8:25 a. m., No. 94, "Dixie Flyer." coaches and Pullman slepera Tlfton to Macon, en route from Jacksonville to 8L Louis and Chicago. 11:30 a. m., No. 6, "Shoo-Fly," fron Valdosta. 4:25 b. m.. No. * from Palatka Jacksonville ana all Intermediate points. Parlor Observation Oa Jacksonville to Macon. C. B. RHODES. Gen. Past. Aoent Macon, Qa. Schedule affective Sept. 20, 1908. M.&B. 8. F. PARROTT, Receiver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Trains leave Maoon for XJiel- la. Culloden. Yatesvllle, Thomaa- ton, Woodbury. Columbus Har ris. La Grange and Intermediate points aa follows: No* 41 at 4:15 p. m. dally and No. 55 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No, 01 makes direct conaec- tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at Warm Springs 8:1? p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Trains arrive Maoon Oa fol- 11^5 A. m. dally; £ r °- 5*.& :4 0 p.;m. Mondays, Wednesday* and Fridays. Trains leave from M. and 8. Ry depot Fifth and Pine sta. C, B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. AgL Phone 1800.