Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON* DAILT TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Putllehtd Every Morning by IKE MACON TELEGRAPH Pl'B. CO. Mb Mulberry 8tr.«t, Macon. Oa. 0. R. Pendleton, President THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. Tha Telegraph ear. b# faundan .ale at the Kimball H#u«e and Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta* Alio by Qaorgla Nawa and World News Co. Linotype For Sale. Model No. I. two year* old. two-let tar Morrmthalar Linotype maohlna: in J ond order: III#®, ?-ob. Macon. Ad- re*a The Telegraph. Macon. Oa. -THE NEQflCS OPPORTUNITY." Tha nsgro paper In Atlanta, of Icat Saturdays data, throw* oat tble sug gestion, along with a good deal more of Ilka nature, which call# upon tha attention of tha whit# voters: In thta municipal muddle the negro will pee* the questions of common decency and moral* not because we haven’t our Ideal* and love for the pure and beautiful, but becaua# the#* question# aro ratted exclusively among our su- prrtor neighbor*; and wa leave {h*** ac-lal feature* of the anom aly for thalr eattlament We ahall address uirselvs# to the political end of thla question and lend Mr. Maddox our aid boeauae we un- deratand hla poaltion reaolved to tta last analyala, to mean tha an nihilation of tho whit* primary Iniquity. W# era net going to call anybody decant or Indecent, moral or Immoral, rich or poor. We are eupporitng Mr. Maldnt for our own raaaona, because of the good of hla Indapandantlam. though In disguise. apella for u*. We neither know or caro whether Mr. Maddox appreciate# our piip- port or not; we are Nuppnrtlng film and advising our friend* to do «o berauae we hope to do. through the movement headed by him, what we could never hope to accompllah without the character •obo negroe# In Atlanta could name the next mayor If we had the wisdom to hunch and place our vote*. The Independent adds that we quite agree, wa can do *o at oar price, but w# do not want to b# tinderatood ** eonelderfng money of enough value to Influx ence our votes. What the Inde pendent mean* by price t* the complete breaking of the white primary Infamy. Thin la on the line, grimly Identical, with the atory of the negro butcher In. the French Revolution, cited In these column# Jest Turodsy by "J. C..*’ which la worth repeating In thla connection. The issue* Involved do not appeal to him. He cares nothing about them. He M w!U past" them, but the negroes have "Our own reasons," which "apella for ua" something alee. He states what It Is—the destruction of the "white primary Infamy." But this la the French Revolution •tory: "When Dan ton wa# at the height of power and .king of massacre, he had all avenues of escape from Paris dosed, and gave secret orders murder of thousands of souls. The guillotine wae too alow, and there was to b* wholesale butchery of all pectad of sympathy with royalty. The hturderere were organised Into band# of gassaalna and from the t$th of Au gust to. the td of September the mas eacres raged. Ten thousand were butchered. "At the end of the three day*' mur der they stopped for breath, and to gloat over their deed*. There was one man especially famous for hla atrocities, and the numbers he had put to death. In the meeting held Danton and Rohcaplerre publicly * thanked this man for hie seal and patriotism; a man who gave himself no rest for three day# and nights; stopped only to drink wine; was naked to hie waist; hla vengeance di rected especially against the women of the better class—and' he fearful eight rushing along with the felr head of a elaln French woman swinging In his left hand, exposing It to the jeers and cheer* of the pop ulgce as he pushed on for another fair head. •When eompltmented by Denton and Robespierre for hla aeal In the cause, excelling all elhena In the number* he had beheaded—this man. who was a Urge giant of a nego, free all hie life, and never a slave, arose end replied: •T care nothing Per the cause, for royalist* or nen-reyallate—for archy or repbllc—but opportunity was given me to avenge thyself upon the natural eaemtas of mp race, and I have done •<>.* "Those he slew had never harmed him; he was an alien; not a French man. but FYsnch women mtrrfcT not hie color and race, and hla revenge wea on the woman. Organised Dem ocracy la woman's protection tn Geor- «1a. This negro editor teaches ue net to break Into factions." Tha flrat blow to the "Democratic" primary came by the wotk of certain Atlanta politicians, and by the work of an Atlanta newspaper, when the "white" primary we# substituted In Oeorgta for the "Democratic" primary —over two years ago. Now, If At lanta gives the "white" primary a deadly blow then will fallow—the deluge! GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. The experiment of Government ownership on trial In Switzerland and in Belgium has been anything but satl*factory. A recent dispatch from Brussels say*: As rushing out of door*, to be i solved, It Brutus mo unkindly knocked or i In Belgium, as In Bwltaerland, the exploitation of railroads by the Htat© la proving rather a dl«. astrous experiment. The deficit on leal year*# working wae esti mated between $600,060 and tl,- 010,000, but It now appears that It will exceed 12.000.000. The sit uation la so bad that the admin istration. which had already de cided on raising the price of the fortnightly and monthly peases #« well known to tourists, Is now con*ld*rlng the question of a big all-round increase In passenger and freight rates. A dispatch also from Berne, SwJts.. eoya: The unfavorable results of the Btute owwr*hfp of railroad* fn Bwltaerland promises to be a lead ing Issue In tha coming electoral campaign. The confederation hue $240,000,000 Invested in railroads, having Issued that amount of Interest-bearing bonds. Although the receipts of the Ktate-operated r«;ida have steadily Increased from 1$02 to 1107. the coat of op eration haa increased more rap id! Idly still, and the co-efficient of railroad operating expense* Is now the largest tn Europe. The deficit this year will be between $1,000,000 and $1,200,000. The na tionalisation of the roads, there fore. tthla year coats Vhe lax- payers the deficit for operation In addition to the Interest on the State capital Interested. With these facts before ua, and with the third defeat of Bryan, Isn’t I. about time to quit talking about Government ownership In this coun try? Here was the red blood , of real or- atory, and whatever the biatortan may •ay of their respective reputations, the common sense of alt will agree that Antony fa the more genuine charac ter, even though he may have Ifved only In the Imagination of the genius that reproduced him after * lx teen centuries. But Big. Ferrero furnishes us with a more timely example of the fallacy of a contemporary Judgment, colored aa this most be by the feelings or prejudices of the time and the view* of actors from whom we receive It. In his extravagant praise of Theodore Roosevelt and hla comparison of w. J. Bryan with Catiline. We art ve- raclously Informed by history that Catalina slew hla inoffensive brother- in-law with his own hand; Jie wea 1 believed to have done away with his | wife and aon to wed a wealthy wo- (man: he conspired to murder the ; consuls and to fire the city, and be- 1 cause the cancellation of all debts | was a feature of hla plot he I* likened j to Rryan because Bryan advocated free silver and. aa Big. Ferrero Ubel- iloualy says "urged that debts which .'had been contracted In gold would be ■ paid In allvcr.” ! We will not insult the Intelligence of •any one by defending Bryan, McKin ley and other good men who honestly j believed In free sliver, however mis takenly, from the parallel with Cati line and his oo-conspirators, but we will simply retort upon 8ig. Ferrero one true thing that he la quoted as saying that "those who succeed are eulogised beyond their desert* and those who fall are dragged through the mire more than they deserve." Hla praise of Theodore Roosevelt as BRYAN AND CATILINE. The Telegraph of yesterday carried the atory, under a Boston date line, of tho arrival of ”Blg. Gugllelmo Fer rero, the historian who pokes holes in ancient history," who "is going tn •lay Ian, month to tall th« 'etridenle i lh - Au«u«tu« r a , M r of hit time end number of untvereltlea all about "l» etltmatUm of Bryan ae Cetlllne Mr Rockefeller remember* all the Urged good feature* of kla trust without difficult* the fakes of the historic*." "Hlatory la fdll of exaggerations." Big Ferrero Is quoted as observing. "The etory of Thermopylae It an ex aggeration," he aays. "Shakespeare's atory of Brutus Is well pictured. H< took hi#' story from Plutarch. IMu torch’s Brutus wa* one of the best thing* he ever wrote. His Informa tion cam# from the memories of Mea- sala Corvlnus, who knew Brutus thoroughly. But Antony Is not accu rately portrayed In Shakespeare." Homebody will be "poking holes’* li Hlg. Ferrero rightly quickly If ho re fers to 8hgkespeare In fne character i historian In the pursuit of hla Iconoclastic venture* As well look foi an accurate history of the Cru- aadea tn Walter ffcottf "Ivanhoe." But of course this mlx-up of history and fiction In the aclentlflo discussion of the accuracy of ancient history Is the height of absurdity. There Is one suggestion, however, In the Brutu* and Antony referenoo, and that I* that It aoema to confirm the well nettled theory of historians that contemporary history Is essentially un reliable. "Plutarch's Brutus was one of the best thing* he ever wrote;” Plutarch got his Information front one who kn®w Brutua; "Shakcapenro took hla atory” of Brutus "from Plu tarch,” and "Shakespeare's atory of Brutus la well pictured." la Slg. Fer- rero's chain of logic. And yet there la no more transpar ent "fake” In dilatory than ts In volved tn the character of Brutus as he la pictured to us and hie real character. And thta holds good throughout Shakespeare’s effort toad- hero religiously to Plutarch's concep tion of the man. Brutus, one of the; will, have one effect at least It will guarantee him a heartfelt "delighted” on the threshold of the White House when he accepts the Invitation ex tended him to visit the occupant thereof. THE 80UTH AND THE REPUB LICANS. In the course of a recent editorial discussing the political situation in the South, the New York Tribune (Rep.) said: "Mr. Taft’s appearance on the •tump In various Southern States has been fully Justified In moral results. If not tn material one#. Ho frankly told tho people of Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia that he did not oxpect to got tholr support In the elec toral roJIcgo. although ho real- Ixod that h large element fn the Democratic (party In the South would wish him success while voting for hi# opponent Mr. Taft had no Illusions about the Bouth’s Intentions tn the recent campaign but he felt It a pleas ant duty to go among the South ern people and assure them that he did not regard them as con stituting for political purposes an Isolated and hoatlle community. "The vote In those Southern States tn which voting still means something Indicates tha! Mr. Taft's courteous attitude was not lost on the Southern public. In Virginia nn additional sent In the House of Representatives ha* ap parently been won by the Repub lican*. North Carolina haa sent three Republican Representative* to Washington and the Demo cratic majority In the State has been decreased. The city of Richmond haa seen for the flrat time In year* a Republican cam paign conducted by the most re spectable and substantial clement In the community. In Georgia free speech and a free division of opinion have been countenanced, and both the Watson ticket and the Republican ticket have re ceived generous support. . . . The* Tribune Is either not well In- eratlqn sometimes appear to be ton- pressed by them, .It Is plain from the utterance of the inspired Tribune, and from other* of like Import, that the Republican party, having failed to break the aoiJd South by threats, will now try the policy of conciliation —at least so far as fair words In lieu of deeds will serve the purpose. Aware of this, the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer declares that Taft came South during tha campaign with a view not to Immediate But future re sults—not to win his election, of which he was assured, but to make friend* for his party—and wamlngly adds: It is the part’ of real, candid friendship to the Democratic par ty. already weakened In Its stronghold, to warn It to be cir cumspect If It would maintain its supremacy here. Mr. Taft Is an exceedingly attractive person ality; all Uouthern people iwho come In contact with him will realise hla charm. As president ho will be so considerate of the Bouth. so anxious to give It ac ceptable officials and to avoid cause of offense. a« to disarm op position to his national party and prove a menace to entrenched power beta While there I* In in# point of view comfort In thla thought, from another M brings foreboding. In our belief be In tends to. break the solid South and -tho Democratic party will have to be very discreet in Ita State legislation and more con siderate of minorities In the par ty, or he will do it. The South’* reetlveneas could not be so well proved as by reference to the re cent election returns. The Observer Is evidently disturbed by local condition* which aro not general, but It* warning Is not In appropriate or ill-timed. The Dem ocratic party In the 8outh may well keep ita eyes open and be on its guard against coming assaults. te* hope to elect a cleaner man but needless to say that the campaign trill not long remain clean. Each caadl data has almost unlimited money tot- hind hint and each aide Is determined to win. It Is deplorable that the Pri mary be lgnored; and if Atlanta nom lasted Mr. Woodward on his public record, Instead of hla private life, as she undoubtedly did. the facte remain Just as they have always been. Mr. Wooward I# neither better nor . worse than before hla last fall from th* wa ter wagon- The light should have been made before the primary and not after It. / Wadley Star: A genuine mud allnglng fight for mayor of Atlanta Is on. and promises to grow dirtier and driller till the election. December 2d. At a white primary * * ew weeks ago Jas. O. Woodward was nominated by an verwhelmlng majority against two opponents. Since then Mr. Woodward unfortunately imbibed probably a lit tle too much win# and *a a result * party of twenty-five citizen* met to gether and nominated Robt. F. Mad dox aa an Independent candidate ten day# or more ago. The fight Is on now In full bust. Maddox first and Wood ward In reply ventlUtlng dirty slum escapades of past years In public de bate. the three daily newspapers of the city pushing tha fight and spread fng out In their columns all the dirt] stuff Imaginable to defeat Woodward calling It a campaign of "decency against Indecency." Save the mark! We fall to «®« where the ‘‘decency" comes in. The battle Is fierce >na promises to get fiercer till the vote U cast. We believe that Mr. Woodward l will win out In next WMneeday'a election. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM prlvll.««J clan of Rom.; . Shyloca. j fnrmM of H I* olalmMl; ao Mlllahly W«M*4 IOi, h . noth Wnl.on (PopnlfH) ‘h, condition, under which h. thrived t , na , Ywy ae to deliberately become an aeaas- sin, and stick a dagger Into his dear eat friend—this man w# aro told by Shakespeare, on the authority of con temporary testimony aa recorded by Plutarch, "was the noblest Roman of them all." How can ws account for this Judg ment except on the theory that con temporary history U like some churchyard epitaphs—the meaner a man la In life. If ha happens to bo rick and Influential, the more saintly becomes In death. With the best will In the world to make Brutus, who was ths hero of Julius Caesar." ths Ideal Roman that Plutarch set him, Rhskespearo frequently makes him stilted and un natural. Contrast the two apoeches small support In this State, and what ever slight gains tho Republicans made tn Georgia or other Southern commonwealths may be readily ex plained by tho fear of Bryan and acme of hie policies among ths "bus iness Interests." There aro no signs whatever, so far aa we have seen, ©f a growth of BepubllcanUtn per as. Tha Tribune complacently adds: "What the South needs most today ts the suspension of the old-time Bourbon mqutsltlon. In dependence and the free play of Individual Judgment In politics will soon give the Southern States ths confidence and balance which they have unwisely surrendered. They will become once more a truly democratic part of our great democracy. Mr. Taft as Presi dent will offer them every en couragement to speak their true WOULD THEY? Noting the claim of the Woman’s Journal, of Boston, that "Mr. Taft, like Mr. Roosevelt. ‘I# In favor of the ballot for women,”’ the Columbia State observes that "Mr. Roosevelt recently showed rather arddht oppo sition to tho suffrage movement,” and adds: "If woman had the ballot, the thrifty housekeeper# of thlg country would soon sen to It that the con sumer# did not stint themselves In order to fatten the trusts through unnecessary protective tariff duties." Would they? Are the thrift* house keepers of tho country any mdro keenly Interested than their hus bands, fathers, or brothers who pay the bills, and have not ths latter been Mr. Bryan now says If It la the peo- k» T?..tniiiUmn Pl® B <*eetw he win again be the demo, fooled by Republican sophistries candidate for nreuldent. Wt "Why weren’t you at the mai meeting of the unemployed?” "I waa looking for a Job.”—Puck. The Jsbmaellte Is glad *to believe that Atlantc doesn't aet the fashion or the pace for Georgia democrat#.—Spar ta Ishmaellta. It Is now time for the original Hitch cock man In the postal service to bob up. In round numbers, 2,500.000 ounces of gold and 60.000.000 ounces of silver are produced in the United States each year. If we had anything to do with It we would certainly make Congressman W. O. Bantley leader of the house to succeed John Sharp Williams. Brant ley would be a safe leader.—Darien Gazette. The, world owes every man a living —but some men are very poor debt collectors. The nation's production of abrasive garnet In 1907, 7,05$ short tons, was the greatest on record, exceeding tha previous year’s production by 52 per about thla matter for forty yeara? It I* not necessarily nn .argument against woman suffrage to ask for proof showing that women arc any less easily cozened than men. According to a Joplin, Mo., dls. patch, "ministers in eight towns and cities throughout the Miseouri-Kan- sas alnc mining district took occasion to Invoke Dlvln® aid on Thanksgiv ing day union services for the fight being carried on by the district’s Rep resentatives in Congress for a pro tective tariff on sine ore.” This Is the flrat tlrae^ao far me our knowledge extends, that , the aid of Heaven haa been Invoked* In order to secure a tariff achodule. We had good reason to suppose tluit a protective tariff on any old thing could be secured merely by Invoking the "etandpat" bosses who control the tariff legislation of the United States, The Democratic gain* In Pennsyl vania were unexpectedly great. "The complete footings of the vote," aays the Philadelphia Record, “give Taft a plurality over Bryan of 216.944. This shows a gain for Brysn of *tl.4S7 aa compared with the Rooaevelt-Parker contest of 1W4. Taft received $5,170 lea* vote* than Roosevelt, and Bryan got U3.S5I more votes than Parker." The Record adds: "Had all other Northern State* made Demo crats gains proportioned to the gains In .Pennsylvania Bryan would have been elected." «r nr,,tu« mnA Antnnv in »h- opinion# and to f*t In touch po or Brutus and Antony in the r\>rum | win* the crttieei. min. en Caesar’s death. Could anything be more stilted and eophomoric than Brutus* balancing of periods and lack lltlcally with the critical, mili tant and enlightened spirit of the rest of the Union." Hero we have once more of real Are In the speech beginning: 'presrion of the pharisalcal eelf-eatle- Romans, countrymen, and lev ers: Hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear. Be lieve me for mine honor, and have respect te mine honor, that you may believe. Censure mo in your wisdom, and awake your sense*, that you may the better Jud**. And #e on to the end. The speeeh throughout b a mere play on word* without the display of one touch of real feeling. How different when An tony. a character all hla own. who Slg. Ferrero truthfully aays "Is not accurately (historically) portrayed tn Shake*pe*re." take* the forum and after getting the ears of tbq Roman rabbit displays Caster's bloody mantis. Look! In this place ran Cassius' dag ger through: •ee, what a rent the envious Caeca made: Through this the well.beloved Brutu* stabbed; And aa ha Mu eked kb cursed steel away Mark haw the blood of Caesar ft) lowed tl» faction ©f the more powerful section of the country. The dominant ele ment In the North has been sectional ever since I$t0. The Republican par ty baa actually assumed that It la "the nation" and that all political non-conformists are benighted out siders who must be enlightened and brought Into the Republican fold be fore they .*an be freed of the taint of heresy and become worthy of trust The South, which wae driven Into a far lew arrogant sectionalism by per secution and which has remained solid without an stem of the holler-than- thou sentiment but merely tn obe dience to the stern necessity of self- protection. Is repeatedly called on to prove lb loyalty to tha nation. Its good aense/and Ita pro grew by Join ing the Republican party! Such invitation* would bo unworthy of notice were It not that they are most cunningly expressed and the ( thoughtless among the younger gtn- ColllaFa charge# Hearat with hav. Ing by speech and through his San Francisco newspaper encouraged the attempted assassination of Prosecu tor Heney. However, Hearat la longer an ^undesirable cltlaen" since Roosevelt, who charged him with re aponatblltty for McKinley*# assassin atlon, has restored him to his good grace*. Sit Steady In the Boat Darien Gaaette: W# heartily egreq with Editor Pendleton when he saya: "Now. the beet thing we can do la to etlck to the principles of democracy and hope for tha best as we go along. Tha only thing now certain ts. that If Bryan ts nominated for a fourth time It will be Impossible to hold the solid south In line—Georgia will go repub lican." Let democrats sit steady In the boat and watch things. Woodward—Atlanta Moultrie Observer: The democratic opponents of Jim Woodward In Atlan ta had to get legal advice to ease their contclenoee. Sparta IshmaeUte: If the primary system of nomination is to be main tained In Georgia, the faithlessness of refusing to abide each nominations after they aro made must be mads much more odious than they seem to be new. The state seems threatened with en epidemic of bad faith tn that particular. Effingham County News: Those of us who commended Mr. Woodward for his withdrawal from the Atlanta may oralty race, apok# too noon, for he waa not long out of the race and now At lanta la la for a great big. wide open election. The white primary has so long been established there that a long time has «up#«d since the negro vote counted. The dUxens* commit- cratlc candidate tor preeident. guess this is just a nice way of saying hr will not run again.—Crawfordvllle Advocate-Democrat. It doesn’t require a "legal opinion" to tell how the Atlanta Journal editor will vote. He failed to register. Thelshmaellte will be glad If It d!s covers that Governor Smith Is correct (n the opinion that the new state ad ministration will not be confronted by a deficit.—Sparta IshmaeUte. Perhaps Mr. Bryan will get election pointers In Mexico from President Diaa who ia now serving hla sixth term. It la estimated that rate do $60, 000.000 damage In Great Britain an nually. Politics In Atlanta are at the boll. Ing point, and the kettle end pot are both on the fire. W# ere elad to learn that Governor- elect Joa. M. Brown, In hla flrat mes sag# to the gneral assembly, will take a strong stand In behalf of biennial sessions of the legislature. Thla Is one reform that 1* needed In Georgia and we hope and trust that no stona will be left unturned to bring It about and very soon. 'Biennial sessions will save the state a good sum.—Darien GAxette. Count Bonl and his cousins evidently do not Intend to leave the Gould mil lions get out of the family. Governor-Elect Brown. Fort Gaines Sentinel. Tho people of Georgia have not yet roallsed how w**U they bullded m elect ing Joseph M. Brown governor of the state. As he has quietly gone about the state aeeklng to becQme acquainted with the people and their needs. "Lit tle Joe" has grown amszjngly In the hearts and mind* of even those who opposed him most vigorously. As he travels over the state Mr. Brown Is not suffering any In com parison with Mr. Hoke Smith, the present •overaor, though Mr. Smith is recognised as possibly (he strongest political force In the state. Mr. Brown tn his quiet way, la brave enough to announce that he haa no political en- tsglements to embarrass his adminis tration end has no ambitions likely to interfere with giving the people an Impartial administration. No man has ever been abl* to say more In truth fulness. The governor-elect Is doubly wise In visiting over the state just at this time. He Is not only becoming ac quainted with tha people personally, but he la becoming also acquainted with the more urgent needs of the •tatt. To a governor who If to foi- ■ >'W an administration and legislature that have In two years piled up a de ficit of almost a million dollars, there Is need of wisdom In the chief execu tive, and of sympathy and Intelligent forbearance on the part of the people. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT (MART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEALTH. EIRE wajhtnrion Block. architect* 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 ua HOWARD M. SMITH & CO S83 Mutb.rry St„ MACON. OA W.S00,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 16 years we have loan ed 12.600,600.00 on Heal Estate for home and foreign investors. Safest end most profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow ©r having money to Invest will find It to their interest to se* ua. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West, Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks. Bonds. Real Estate. Mortgage! Macon, (jo. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts Harness, Saddles, Bicycles. Baby Car< riages. Accessorial. Largest stock In ths South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. S. PARMELEE CO.. Macon. Ga. Money lo Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon,Savings Bank Brown, House Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA- American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W.#ARM8TRONG, Manager, H. Horne REAL E8TATE. INSURANCE AND Grand Building, ’ Phone 454. Store, 461 Cherry street Store, 604 and 506 Fourth street; rail- oad track facilities. Second and Third floor Evening News iulldlng. Storage spsee at English Compress Building, Southern Railroad track facul ties. DWELLINGS. ?-i. dwelling pear Whittle School. 7-r. dwelling, 210 Flret street 7-I-. 3W.J11D*. «! ana 41, New «treet t-r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue, if. cottage South College street cottage, Lynn ave.. vlnevllle (m S-r. cottage. 406 and 40$ Ros# street. I ’ r. In dwelling, fill Orange street. [Elegant apartments In Dr. Frasier*# Mew apartment house of 6, 6, 9 or 1S : rooms. Steam heat water and Janitor sendee furnished. Money to lend on Improved real estate at 6 and 7 psr cent, according to location. For Sate A neat five-room cottage on about an sore of ground fronting car 11ns, near Log Cabin Club an extremely destr able place and with plenty of room ter another house without crowding. Price $2,600. This Is cheap consid ering location and Improvements. Can make retsenable terms If wanted. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 566 Mulberry Street For Rent 8T0RE8 That the P®°ple_followed injlne^of 3-0 Second St $60.00 || 4 Fourt ij st $60.00 No. 453 Second St $55.00 No. 666 Poplar St $60.00 the platform of Mr. Smith; and that they clamored with some eelf-appo!nt- ed newspaper leaders for unwise leg islation (which they eee too late), will not help tho governor in the emer gency which confronts him. but It win serve to show who Is responsible. No one can at this thne see a way out of the dilemma. The school fund has been mercilessly reduced, the old and needy pensioners must divide their pittance with a new enrollment of men and women who have been living with out 1L and the elate must have funds from some where to meet the needs of the convict question. The only way that has suggested Itself to some is for the new legislature to umio some of the foolishness of the crowd that lately held down setts in the ospl- The Gayety Theatre offers for today, one of the flnest pictures ever shown in Macon. It is a hand-colored reproduction of Mary Stewart. $15,000 \ To Loan Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Estate, loeurane*. Leans. Ne. 3M Third St Phene 77. CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Oftle. Phono tie. Keshieneo Phono JI1A Offices—Ellis Bid,. Cherry St. and Cottou Ave. MACON. OA. FRANK R, HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 2$ Fourtl local Banw Building. Telephone—Res. 632; Office 690. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 7t. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1S-16. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports, plane, specifications, estimates and superintendence. Office Phons 1142. Residence phone 3288. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 459. Grand Bldg. Residence <41. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Co Residence phone 696. General Contractor and Builder. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phons.. 2743; residence. UiS. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat •The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Noae, Throat Grand Bldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Phones: Office. 2654; Residence, 1495. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE. Office, $72 Mulberry ct., room* 4 and 5, Washington IJlock. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con nection# at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UBER6, Permanently located. In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; with stamp. 510 Fourth at., Macen, Ga. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLME8 MASON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Booms 706-707 American Nations] Bank fi. S. & F. M. Schedule Effective Oct. U, 1,08. DEPARTURES, M Jj!S *• No. Through Train to Florida, carries Observation Par lor cor and coaches. Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta; eon- Ki;°€“y* d ^Ek SDt: ” l ‘ , • 4s °* B » ’’Shoo-Fly/* Ms- J*®.,** Valdosta and all inter- mediate points. 12:25 #. m. t No. 3, "Georgia South ern Suwanee Limited." Maoon to Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid with Georgia Southern and PjHg* ^s 1 ** flection Draw- it00m Sleeping Car; open at v. iu. in me Lnun u«DOI ... 'a*u“p”o?« C . U f? lia-Sg—*» 12M5 a. m., No. «5, "Dixie Flyer," coaohee mad Pullman ele.peri, Mmcon to Tilton, oa routo from SL Louie and Chlcaio to Jmok. sonviiie. ARRIVALS: ' 4:16 a. m., Ne. 4, "Georgia South- •» Suwanee Limited." from Jacksonville and Palatka, local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon: pa##«ngers can remain in local .leeprm Uu*5n Depot at Macon 8:25 a. m„ No. U, "Dixie Flyer," coaches end Pullman nepers Tlfton to Macen, en route from Jacksonville to St. Louis and * Chicago. 11:30 a. m* Ne. 6, "Shoo-Fly," from Valdosta. 4:25 n. m., No. 8, from Palatka. JacksonvUl# and all Intermediate points. Parlor Obiwiratlon car Jacksonville to Macon. C. B. RHODES. Qen. Pass. Agent. Macen, Qs. •EORQt* RAILROAD. Departi Arrival NW aaK*. TL Safly .11 my. dally. ym.1t. * “ 61* 7$. &£"■:.‘.?T w. w. hardwick^a^ Schedul, effective Sept. 20, 1908. M.&B. & F. PARROTT, Receiver. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Train, leav. iUoon for Llicl- la, Culioden. Yatrjville. Thomu- ton, Woodbury, Columbus Hot- fi,. La Grange and intermediate points as follows: No. 41 at 4:25 p. tn, dally and No. 65 at 7:60 a. m. Tuesday. Thu reday and Saturday. No. 41 make# diroot connec tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at Warm Springs 1:17 p. m. and Colum bus 10:00 p. m. Trains arrive Macon a* fol- iows: 42. 11:$$ a. tn. dally: No* 56, 6:40 p. m.. Mondays. Wednesday* and Fridays. Trains lsav# from M. and B. Srw'EftJSSfe * na p,n « ■«». C. B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. Agt Phone 1800. wHiniiini-Miiiimii