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THL MACON UAIL1 TKLEGHAPH: WEDNESDAY MOBNING, DECEMBER 2, 19®
The Macon Telegraph
PvM.h„ fivray Mernlno by
THE MACON TELEGRAFU PCD. CO.
Mt MufMrry btmt, M.ton, Oa.
C. B. Pendleton, President
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th.
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ROOSEVELT'S SECRET TREATY. I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
Richmond Pearson Hobson’# "Jingo" \ There are an hundred advantage# to
talk haa at last resulted In developing {be gained by Christmas a hopper* In
a diet I net sensation In diplomatic clr- , shopping early. Earl y shopper * set
c|e*. Hla alarmist Appeal to Preel- the pick of Christmas goods. They
dent Roosevelt to keep the Atlantic avoid the crush and select thsm at
fleet In the Pacffle ocean has tempted j their leisure. They set them at mors
official otrclfs, apparently In the de
sire to squelch him, to roveal the fact
that there la In existence a quasi-
treaty or documentary asreement be
tween the United Rtates and Japan to
oo-operate with each other In main-
reasonable prices. The early shopper
catches the bargains. They ensure
havldf presents delivered before
Christmas whsthsr they send them
abroad or rive (hem closer home.
There le another Important consider-
talnlng the “open door" In China andjntlon. It Is «*t forth In a circular
lu keeping the peace In the Puclfle j Issued by the Co ns urn era' League of
WHAT THE SOUTH THINKS.
Harper’# Weekly la harping on the
*thbik!esa Sowtb" and say* "What
the Weekly wants is that the South
should share** with the “selld North”
tb# *blrh privilege and duty of run
ning the country}" that “It should
have a more patent *nq effectual voice
In national affaire."
W# wonder what ritar* Harper's
Weekly has 1n “running the country;**
what "voice" It fancies It has 1n *‘na-
tlonsl sffatraT"
It had none In the shaping of
Roosevelt's administration, which Its
editor denounced In the must vitriolic
language of a year of *diot stuff."
had ao vote* In tho selection of Pres-
Ident-etect Taft, who this asms
Roosevelt notoriouay selected and
forced on hla party for tho erpresa
purpose of carrying out the policies
that Harper*# Weekly hated aa the
devil hates holy water. It has no
vole# In the sflection that Is now be
ing made by President Roosevelt and
president-elect Taft for United t?tat«»
Senator from the Htate of New York,
of which It Is a cltlsen.
Tho aolld North “Is not thinkless
at all," the Weakly says. On tho con
trary. It doss the “thinking for all tho
country."
Tho aolld South at least thinks It
thinks. And It wonders what tha
"aolld North." that Is doing the think-
Ing “for all the country.” thinks of the
"tariff thieves and hog*?” What It
thinks of Jos Cannon legislation for
tha countryt What It thinks of toll
llon-dollar Congreaaaa? What I
thinks of record-breaking treasury
and postal deficits; what It thinks
of promoting to the head ot
the great postoffice bustnees depart-
ment a man whose chief roosmmenda
tlon la his ability to orgsnlso Its em
ployes la the Interest of personal as
well as party polltlos. And abova all
the “solid South” Is thinking and
thinking hard but without obtaining
kny gleam of Intelligence as to bow
the "solid South” by dividing up and
contributing Its endorsement to *thla
abuse of government la to benefit It
self or anybody else except to tako
the bridle off the “tariff thieves and
hogs" and all th# other “thieves and
hogs” of government by graft and bid
them loot to their heart's content.
ESPERANTO'S DECLINE.
It Is etated that the "BsperantUIs
not content with the progress of tho
new artificial language, are planning
to build an Esperanto city fn More-
suet Neutral*, the little State between
Germany, Holland and Balglum. and
they go so far as to propose the In
troduction of both a new mode of
fires* and a new alyls of architec
ture.
Such crack-bartnsd enthusiasm Is
the boginning of tho end. and qulto
prepares on* for th* tator announce
ment that tho new "world tongue*
rapidly losing ground owing to a
growing revolt among Its former ad
herents. Esperanto has made re
markable progress for aoveral years
jurat. Considerable literature has been
published and the Young Men's Christ
Ian Association haa oonducted stasaca
In that medium. But now th# officers
of tho Now Took Esperanto Society
have concluded that Esperanto
after all, as faulty as Volapuk was
found to he twenty years ago, and
they have decided to take up In Its
place the study of “Wo,” another In
teraatlonal language brought forward
by the Marquis do Beaufront at tha
meeting of the International I An gu ago
Delegation In Parts a year ago.
N Is difficult to understand how It
vrUl fur b* posstbto to intrude* Into
general International use either Es
peranto, Volapuk. Kto or any euMea
ner to those, for a real language la a
thing that h*a grown gradually to
meet human needs and Is therefore
living, white n manufactured
dtnm la relatively fiend and without a
•onl angtesting the monater creation
of Frankenstein which would net
are eng men and u
die.
Thanks are due Mr. ntagen for say
ing that ho hoped a second check book
womld enable him to settle up tht ex
penses of hla campaign and that rui
ning for President even oa a minor
ticket was net a suitable pastime for
a peer man. Fur this haa brought out
the Nflrlal statement" that of the
142.Ml expended by th# Independence
party Mr. Hearst paid MUM. and we
new knew “officially" ns well as by
tha dictate# sf common tense that
Mr. Hearst «m the whole thins*
ocean.
In short, President Roosevelt, with
th* assistance of President-elect Taft,
has been playing at treaty-making on
the quiet It Is not the first time that
President Roonovelt ha* taken It upon
himself to practically Ignore the Sen
s's constitutional prerogatives, and
iiduct an International agreement,
tentatively or otherwise, without Its
knowledge or concurrence, but It will
doubtless causa painful surprise In
that quarter that President-elect Taft
should begin tils administration by be
ing mixed up Insuoh aa Incident, how
ever Innocent and well-Intended hla
part In It may have been.
Of course, as It Is explained from
Hot Springs. Va., presumably on the
authority of Mr. Taft, the agreement
Is nothing more than an understand*
Ing. th* memoranda of which hs noted
down while In Japan from conversa
tions had with Count Katsura. speak
ing for the Emperor. Count Katsura
sought the Interview. Speaking for
the Emperor, socordlng to th* Taft
statement, this minister announced to
the American Secretary of War that
Japan desired to enter Into an under
standing which should Include both
the United States and Great Britain.
He explained the Japanese view of
the situation In Asia and pointed out
that only through a combination of
groat naval powers could the lntcg<
rlty of China, the Independent# of Co
res, equality of trade conditions and
other objects dear to Japan and also
desired by the British and Americans
be made secure.
Japan was anxious to promote an
arrangement that would prevent the
weakness of China, fer Instance, from
enoouraglng European Intrigues
encroachments that might turn Asia
Into one vast battlefield. Believing In
the honesty and Intelligence of Amer
ican and British policy, and recognis
ing the growing Interests of both na
tloni In the far East, Japan had come
to the deliberate conclusion (hat fu
ture pence could only be secured by
means of *urh a triple Understanding-
Replying to this, Mr. Taft, who was
then Secretary of War. Is stated to
have disclaimed all right or Inclina
tion to speak for hi* country, save aa
a private Individual, the secretary as
sured the Imperial representative that
th* United State* desired the main
tenance of the Chines* empire, the
'open door" policy and tho other
equal and fair conditions suggested,
and that hs fait himself Justified in
saying that, while an Amoriean-Brit-
iah-Japaneie alliance was not to b*
thought of, Japan might go ahead,
and, so far as th* adhsrsd tq
program and purposes set forth,
need fear no lack of sympathy or sup
port from th* Unitsd States.
At the end of the conference the
Japanese minister prepared a memo
randum of th# conversation. This was
edited by Mr. Taft, who cabled It to
th* President through the state De
portment. The not* is In th* archives
of the State Department now. Th*
President replied, approving tho post
tlon that Mr. Taft had taken. And
this Is evidently regarded by the nd
ministration as a conclusive answer to
Hoboon's alarm on the score of with
drawing the American fleet from the
Pacific and as therefore constituting In
effect at least, a treaty.
In thla secretly conducted transac
tlon not only haa tha fixed policy of
% hta Government enunciated by Wash.
Ingten and adhered to until thlh day.
of avoiding entangling alllancsa with
foreign power* been violated, but th*
President haa again for tha aecand
time flouted the Senate in attempting
to negotiate a treaty In sffhet without
Its concurrence.
How thla action on tha part nr the
President will to# viewed hy Senator*
versed In diplomatic relatione to in
dicated In a dispatch to tho New York
Amerteaa under a Moron data line
giving the views of Senator A. O.
Bacon, who is a member of the for
eign affair* committee: Senator Ba
con any a:
"An agreement auch a* that which
has been published as a portion of
tha now Japan-American compact
cannot be made with any foreign
power except through the regular
treaty-making power of the United
State*, which require* negotiation by
the Preatdent and ratification of two-
thirds of th* Senate. It cannot be
made effective through an agreement
or ooatract between th# executive de
partment alone and a foreign power.
“If ouch an agreement haa
mad* by tht executive department
with Japan, the presumption Is that
th# Preatdent Intends to submit th*
•erne to the Benato for ratification end
approval because, in the a bee no* ot
such ratification and approval by tho
Sonata, such an agreement would
bo worth th# paper upon which It le
tho city of New York urging'every
body to do his or her Christmas shop,
ping early so that the season may be
"merry" for the thousands who work
behind the counter*. The circular
*ays:
“Do you realise what the rush
of late Christmas shoppings means
to tho workers?
It means not only that you aro
hurried, worried, and tired, but
that thousands of men. women
and chlldr'-n who work In facto
ries and stores look forward to the
holiday season—to Christmas—
with draad.
The women who oerve you at
th* counters are worn out and
often 111 from the excessive strain.
The change-maker*, bundle-
wrappers, packers nnd army of
workers, whom you do not *f*e.
are too exhausted to enjoy any
holiday cheer.
Hundred* of drivers and er
rand boy* who arc out till mid
night or later delivering packages
suffer hunger, cold and sleepless-
ness.
In toms candy stores women
work standing twelve, fifteen and
even seventeen hours out of the
twenty-four to fill orders given
on the last days.
Are you willing that Christmas
should mean auch hardship to
anybody?
Will you buy your christmaa
pleasure at such cost of the real
holiday spirit?
You con help prevent It by buy
ing early In the season and early
In the day.
Do not postpone buying your
Christmaa candy until the lost
moment.
Some randy dealers. In order to
avoid lato hours for their cm-
•ployes. advertise that order* for
Christmas candy may be* placed on
or before December 15. and that
they will assure the freshness <*.f j
the goods delivered.
Many stores this year are ad
vertising their ware* In advance
of the holiday season In order to
lessen the Christmas rush.
If th* merchant* are willing to
appeal !n behalf of the workers
la It not time that we. too. show
them Intelligent consideration?
If w# wish them a merry Christ
mas. let un show It hy shopping
before December 15.
Let all who can shop early, then,
and thua manifest In the most prac
tical way the good will that comprise*
the true spirit of the Christmas sea
son.
THE DIVORCE EVIL.
By authorization of Congress an fn.
qulry has been made during th* past
two years Into the conditions In all
the States of the Union fn the matter
of divorce, with a view to the possi
ble adoptlou of g uniform Federal di
vorce law. Th# report Just published
Is startling, showing, as It does, that
ti er* were nearly 1.000.000 marital
shipwrecks daring the past twenty
years, a rate of virtually one divorce
for every twelve marriages.
It la well that there has been such
a statistical Inquiry, but it wo* hardly
meded In order to awaken thoughtful
people to the need of some mean* of
checking an evil whose growth la ao
rapid as to threaten the foundations
of American family life. The vaat-
nesa of the number of separations 1*
due In large measure to lex dlvorco
law*. These vary from no dlvorco for
any cause In South Carolina, divorce
for the on# Scriptural cause, or for
desertion or wife beating In certain
other States, through Increasing lax
ity In others still until In South Da
kota legal separation may bo secured
for the most trifling causes and vir
tually none at all.
It Is to be hoped that agitation may
Induce State Legislatures to repeal
the more lax laws and that thus more
or lesa uniform and just statutes may
become general, without resorting to a
Federal divorce law—for thla would
be another atep In the. direction of the
centralisation which Involves
weakening of the State right* and lo
cal self-government principle, the very
foundation of our liberties.
Th# Abrusxl-Elklns courtship Is de
clared to bo really at an end. The
duke blames tho American “yellow”
Journals with contributing to make
the eourae of his “true love” run un-
smoothly. All the world loves a lover
such ns Abruzzl, but It Is well for
Miss Elkin* that the alliance Is off
since her royal lover could not take
her to hl» home with all the respect
due a wife and an equal.
ARCHITECT®
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 219. Residence Phone 1119
Offices—-Elll# Bldg.
Cherry St and Cottou Are,
MACON. QA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Oftlc.1 Roam. 22 and 21 Fourth Ml-
tlonal Banw Building.
Telephone—Res. M2; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room U-11.
Water supply, water power, sewer-
age and municipal engineering. Re-
porte. plane, epeelfleatlona, estimates
and euperlntendance. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone If.
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Alum-phosphate powder* are made with harah mineral irids
and must he avoided.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
“V4-5-9 Amt
Iq. Phone 982;
17.
Rooms 703-4-5-0 American National
Beak Bldg. “ ‘
phono 2747.
Residence
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459. Residence 141.
Grand Bldg. Macon. Oa.
Retldence phono <96.
President-elect Taft le reported to
be very angry at the premature an
nouncement of his purpose to make
Frank Hitchcock Postmaster-General.
It did look a little like Mr. Taft was
unduly eager to reward the chief
marahal of the officeholders to whom
he primarily oged hi* elevation to tho
Presidency anu secure tho services of
said chief marshal In the point of
vantage against tho next election.
•A convention between the United
State# and a foreign power, which le
In effect necessarily a treaty, eeneot
k* .HantM* by with ward*
and deaemlasting as aa ngw—i
that which I* In faet laraasarOy
treaty to Its lama."
TRUTH 8TRANGEFI THAN FICTION
Franco fa atlrred by a sensation
truly Parisian in the Stelnhell cose.
Edgar Allan Poe's “Murders In the
Rue Morgue" become commonplace
compared with the developments and
further possibilities of the mystery.
The first of lost June th* world was
startled by tho story of the murder
of Adolphe Stelnhell, an artlfct, and
Madam Japy, the husband and
stepmother of Madame Stelnhell, who
were found strangled In the home of
the artist tho morning of the day bo
fore. Madam* 8telnhell, who wai
found gagged and tied to a bed, anid
tha crimes were committed by three
men and a woman. Money and Jewi>fc
valued at over $5,000 were missing and
robbery was suggested aa the motive
of the crimes. Madams Stelnhell has
furnished the Part# police with va
rious dues • and theories a* to
murderer, but they could make noth-i
Ing out of the mystery, which prom
ised to be ahother of the unsolved
mysteries of Part#
From the outset, however, there ap
pears to have been some suspicion
that Madame 8te!nhell knew more of
the matter than she would admit and
was playing a part. Several days ago
she wo* oeught In a trap by the police
and when cornered broke down and
confessed th* clue* aha had furnished
them were only a desperate farce to
conceal tha real author of the crimes,
whom she knew.
Since then developments hove coma
thick and fast, although the Identity
of the aotunl murderers and possibly
their motives have not yet been dis
closed. Madam* Stelnhell herself is
shown to have been leading a double
life and Is suspected of having had
her husband and stepmother mur
dered and herself bound and gagged
to divert suspicion from herself. A
motive le* furnished In the revealment
of the fact that she had a lover whom
■he desired to marry and to whom
■he confessed she hated her hus
band.
But Madame Stelnhell has had
other and various love affairs, H ap
pear*. some of them Involving per
sons high In state affairs. Not only
the magistrate who was conducting
the tnveetlgatlon of the raurvJer of
Adolphe Stelnhell was accused of hav-
lag had relations with her and of
therefore trying to smother the Invea-
t (gatIon. but the story oome* out that
Madame Stelnhell was with President
YYttx Fkure when he dtlfi In lilt, and
It !• claimed that Fours was poisoned
to prevent a revision of th# Dreyfua
case and presumably that Madam#
Rtalnhell was the Instrument used for
the purpose.
These bare outline# suggest a plot
of greater and stronger poteaUaltttee
than Conan Doyle or Clebortae over
conceived and tho eolation of It le
yet to bn revealed.
Little Tim Woodruff, with ii flourish
nnd a bow, stands aside with all the
dignity of a Tom Thumb and gives
the rlght-of-rafay to the 8enate to
Ellhu Root after hearing from Presi
dent-elect Taft. Tim la ao accus
tomed to being pushed aside when
the offices are being handed around he
does It almori gracefully.
m?ss desired to be conducted by your pe
tit loners. Petitioners further desire the
right, power nnd privilege of buying,
encumbering or otherwise disposing of
any real or personal property which may
be necessary or advantageous to the pur
poses of said corporation, and to take,
foeelve or discount promissory notes,
bills of exchange or other negotiable se
curities In connection with their raid
business, und to have the same secured,
whenever they may so desire, by mort
gage*. mortgage deeds., deeds with power
of sale, deeds of trust, bills of sale, or
"T lira* Petitioner. .1.0 u.k th.
and authority to appoint agent or
agents and to create special agencies
anywhere in the state of Georgia they
may deem necessary or proper, and —
illy to make nil by-laws for the _
eminent and conduct of its said busln<
otherwise acquire or dispose of tho
shares, bonds or other obligations, se
cured or unsecured, of uny corporation or
rporatlon* now or hereafter organized
iiuer the laws of any state of the United
HtuU-s or any foreign country, and to
hold tho *ame with all the rights of
Proaldent-etect Taft has sworn off
or something equivalent to It. “I am
not going to drink again, ever,”
said when hla attention was called to
tht fact that his glass remained
turned down qt a dinner. Possibly he
ha* been reading about Jim Wood
ward and taken a lesson from h:‘* ex
perience
Mr. Taft la said to regret
much he couiH not retain Mr. Root
In hi* Cabinet He might adjust mat
ter# all round by giving Tim Wood
ruff the place. It Is generally believed
that this eminent wand organizer and
“wad" distributor would accept a place
at the ministerial board.
mnkc nil by-laws for the gov-
- and conduct of Its said business,
together with all tho rights, powers and
privileges incf * *
tlons of like I
Incident or usual to corpora-
„jce kind under the laws of th*
state of Georgia.
Sixth—The principal office and place of
business of th* proposed corporation Is to
be In t
county.
Wher
prlato order nnd Judgment of the court
be In the city of Macon, said state and
~>unty.
Wherefore, petitioners pray by appro<
-‘ate order nnd Judgment of the court
bo made a body corporate under th#
name nnd stylo aforesaid, after tho pub
lication of this application as required by
law. und to ho entitled to all th# rights,
" ” * itttf- " * * * * ‘
.... ..abilities fixed *
state.
1 tho 11th dav ...
LANE A PARK.
lira tlon
law. an
privilege* and Immunities, and subject to
tho liabilities fixed by the law of said
ate.
This tho 11th day of November. 1*01.
LANK A PARK,
Attorneys for Petitioner*.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—I, Robert A.
Nlsbet. clerk of the superior court of
Bibb county. Georgia, do certify that the
foregoing petition for charter of Wil
linghams* Warehouse, la a true and cor
rect copy of the original petition * “
In my office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this the 10th day of November. ISM
B,) - ROBT. A. NISBET
Clerk Superior Court. Bibb Co. Go.
(Seal)
ownership therein as la permitted to net-
--ai persons.
in. To sell, to lease, to rent out
uml perrons.
15. To sell.
otherwise dispose of any of its property
th® whole thereof whenever In the
opinion of the directors It is for the beat
Interest of the company; and under like
circumstances to aell, to negotiate, to let
to hire Its franchises or other property
•r the purpose of raising money.
18. To remove at any time by a ma
jority vote of the stockholders, any of
the officers or directors.
to the extent of any unpaid balance due
on his stock subscription, nor then. If
he has paid debts of tne corporation equal
to his unpaid stock mb— r ~“ ~
18. Petitioners pray
associates, successors and assigns may
be incorporated under th* name and style
aforesaid for the above purposes and with
the above powers and immunities.
bet. clerk ,
county, do hereby certify that the above
nnd foregoing Is a tnio and exact copy of
the application for charter of National
Hay, Grain A Storage Company,
same appears of fil® in this ofrk .
Witness my official signs turn and seal
of office, this lfth day of November. 1901.
(Beal): ROBT. A. NISBET,
Clerk Superior Court. Blhb County. Gs.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Bupe-
_ - — petltlc
Block and N. M.
drslro for themselvei
successors and i
Block, shows that they
mselves, their associates,
nrsigna to be Incorporated
no und style of National
ay, Grain A Storage Company.
2. The capital stock of said corporation
-iiall he twenty thousand dollars, divided
Into two hundred shares of the par value
of on* hundred dollars each.
S. All of said capital stock has been
paid In.
4. Th* principal office and place of
business of said company shall be In
th® city of Macon. G«orgla, with the
privilege of establishing branch offices
n other places os the company may
The London Westminster Gazette
•'disputes the Southern proprietorship"
of tho word “frazzle,” declaring that
It was In use In England before Amer
ica was discovered and Is etlU used
there. No wonder Mr. Roosevelt mod
estly disclaimed its authorship.
"Th* dome# hay ram occaeloaaRy
gets la Its work." toys th* Atlanta
Georgia#, oaa this be tha sort that
to baytog J*a Woodruff?
A $1 ante with no limit waa a pret
ty stiff game, for a fact, but then
Mr. Woodward must remember that
the winners of a few “Jackpots” fn
such a game had a*right to feel very,
very good.
The Macon Telegraph refers to
Woodward as “a tough old roos
ter.”—Savannah Pros*.
Mistake. The Telegraph printed
thla aa a quotation from the Wash
ington Herald.
Court of said County:
The petition of K. F. Willingham. C B.
Wllllnsham. Jr., A. H. Willing ham, Leon
K. Willingham. R. II. Bissons ami Ben T.
Ray. all of said state and county, re
spectfully shows:
First—That they desire for themsehrea,
their a*soct*t-*. successors and assigns
to become Incorporated under th® nom®
and style ot "wUUnxhnma' Warehouse.''
Second --The term for which your peti
tioner* ask to be Incorporated is the pe
riod of twenty (20) years, with th# privi
lege of renewal at the aspiration of said
time.
Third—'Th* capital stock of eald c
desire »o carry l
on the business of warehousing In all Its
branches; to receive on consignment, or
otherwise to store, sell and distribute
goods on commission
follows: To carry
lousing In all Its
consignment, or
and dlstrlb '
other basis;
m mufl iturc-
certificates, negntla-
. otherwise, to persons warehousing
goods, wares or merchandise with th*
company; to moke advances or loans by
way of mortgage, pledge or deposit *
warehouse receipts, upon tho security
the goods, wares or merchandise stored
with tho company, or upon any other so
curlty.
To conduct and maintain a general
brokerage nnd commission hunlness: to
act as agent, broker, or attorney. In fact,
for any person, Including corporations,
relative to any authorised business ot
such person or corporations.
To negotlnt*. make and obtain loans
for themrelve*. or aa agent for other*,
upon realty or personalty or personal se
curity. nnd to secure such loans In nny
war now or hereafter allowed or reoog-
nlxed by law; to buy. sell and generally
to deal In stocks, notes, accottnlr
gages, and all other negotiable .
negotiable evidences of Indebtedness.
To manufacture, raise, cultivate, buy,
sell and deal in all kinds of food prod
ucts of a por!?hab!e nature or otherwise;
to operate and maintain stores, buildings,
wsrehouses, depots and wharfs for stor
ing any of th# aforesaid articles, and to
tfcemaeireg or for
others. In cold storage or by any other
means.
7. Petitioners pray that they, thetr as
eoclates, successors and assigns may tx
Incorporated for th# full term of twenty
years, with th# privilege of renews! at
th® end of said term, and with the priv
ileges and power® usual or Incident to
corporations In general, and In addition
thereto the followtat powers and privi
leges:
. I. To erect, maintain, operata and con
duct such manufactories and work shops,
together with suitable plant or plants,
and machinery as may be necessary or
convenient for carrying on th* business
of th® comranv.
9. To apply for. obtain, register, lease.
ration la to be the sum Df fifty
dollars. (S5S.000.0e) divided tat* aharea of
one hundred dollars <tl<>0.00) each; all sf
ww.—. rtghu * or privilege's, improvements, ae.
•usand 1 eT#t recesses, trade-mark®, trad# name*
rasaf • Inventions 1 — * *“
r-a «$100.00) each; all ef
sold capita) stock of fifty thousand dol
lars haa been actually paid bn. Peti
tioners. however, ask the right, power
and privilege of *
•k from tlms
mKSSFSG 9 oSaoI
stock from tlms to time whenever the
holders and owners of a majority of th®
capital stock tn sold corporation may so
desire to any amount not exceeding in
th® aggregate the gum ef taro hundred
thousand dollar* »$re«.e00.W )
Fourth—Th# ebject of eald proposed
corporation la pecuniary profit and gain
to Ha stockholders.
Fifth—The particular bustnees te b#
conducted hy sold corporation la that of
cotton factors, warehousemen, tn aU Its
branohss. and dealing generally tn sup-
piles for farmers and for farm purpose#
selling and manufacturing ef nnd dealing
In commercial fee miters, and making of
all and any contracts and uadertaktags
necessary and proper for th® execution
and enjoyment of the rights, power# and
Mtvttegeg deetred by your petitioners as
heroin contained, with the right, power
and pririlege to act as general or apodal
pSraUeSsjSresWng. °buv inTaSThendSf
on cemirtmirei nr otherwte® cotton, com
mercial fertiliser*, er any other article or
article#, or class ef articles operopriaH
to or generally connected with U® vd
key* huslnsss err* ‘ ' 1
ae Inventions of any tnterest tn any of
the same: or ts use. exercte*. develop
or grant licenses tn respect of. or other
wise to turn to account any ef rslfl above
named prop®rtfs® or rights.
19. To buy or sell for earti. credit
or oa commission on kinds of property,
reel or pereonst. er any tnterest thsretn.
and te act as agent for others.
11. To borrow money, to ?•-:# bonds
re other negotiable securities, te secure
the ram* by mortgage, pledge, trust deed
or any otherwise and te provide fo# the
payment thereof.
12. From time to time, upon a major
ity vote of the stockholder* to Increase
the capita) stock te an amount not ex-
ceeding two hundred and fiftv thousand
dollar*, aad likewise to reduce the capi
tal stock by purchase of It* own sleek,
the corporation to hav® the r«»rr t®
make such purchases: and upon majority
rot* of the stockholder* to cancel or
retire such purchased stock or to hold th*
same In the tresturv ef th® company as
rarltai stre-k i
drel arj fifty thou*®r.d d
1i. Tn !«®u# reef®rr*d etock sn<
dtepoag ef th® urn* upon any terms
rantoceous to th* eomnan* prcvtdtng for
different dtrlder *- up-- *'V®—nt rto»®eo
of rirtrh: th® rights of bolder® of pre
Peered stock te he ret forth by tbs *
HARNESS
$14.00 Harness at $10.00
$15 00 Harness at $10.75
$17.00 Harness at $12.75
$20.00 Harness at $15.00
These extraordinary prices for
little while. W-holeaale prices at re
tail. order a act, and If you don't
like them send them back. Sent C.
O. D. with privilege of examination.
J. W. SNOW
MACON, OA.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
IKE WINSHIP 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.
Mulberry 8L. MACON. QA
‘4
I2AOO.OOO.OO SAFELY LOANED.
-JSf'.U &!J** 1 J"«r- w. have I
•4 12,600.000.00 on RmI Kaut. for 1
Mid forclrn Investor.. 8of.it and moot
praAtabl. ImrostmenL Tho«< drilrlnf to
. or . v h » r1 "» n>«ajr to burnt will
find It to th.tr Intrant to M. ua.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO«
Cornmorclal Bank Bulldino.
Thorn.. B. Watt. Secretary and Attorn./.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Btonka Bond., RmI Batata. MortncM
Macon. Ua.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
CarrlaKM, Buacir*. Wiaonn. c
Harr.ca. Saddle., BlcrcI.A Baby Car-
LnfMt .lock In tha South to aalMt
from. A pleasure to eerva you.
S. S. PARMELEE CO. "
on. Gs.
Money (o Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rataa on Mar
ketable securitiea.
Macon Sayings Bank
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under thl*
head are Intended strictly for the pro
fessions.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Doctors' Floor. American National Bonk
Bldg. Office Phono. 2749; residence. l«z*.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
-Th. uSMajKrt? <tourt*HotiM.
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 150.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eys, Ear, Note, Throat Grand Bldg.
PHYSICIAN8 AND 8URGBON8*
DR. THOS. H. HALL, Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat Specialist, 607-8 Grand Bldg.
DR. MARY E. MoKAY.
Grand Building.
Phones: Office. 2554; Residence, 1485.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office, 672 Mutherre et., rooms 4 and 5,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,
12 to l and 6 to 4 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. 8UBCR8, .
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Loat energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address tn confidence,
with stamp, 610 Fourth st, Macon, Ga
DENTISTRY.
DR8. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second st, Phone ML
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 704-707 American National Bank
Building.
0. S. S F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 11,190«.
DEPARTURES!
11tM a. m M No. 1, Through Train to
Florida, carries Observation Par
lor car and coocUe®. Macon to
jpsttJMskF^ 1 *^
4»M p. m.. Nil 5, “•hoo-Ply,” Ms-
can to Valdosta and all latsr-
raadlat* potato.
12:25 a. m.. No. 3, "Georgia South-
tjota with Georgia Southern and
Florida. Twelve Section Draw
ing Room bleeping Car; open at
9:40 p. m. in the Union Depot
©vgafe Hortdi ,onTllu
12:19 a. m. t Ne. 95, “Dixie Flytr,**
coaches and Pullman sleepers,
Macon to TUton. an rout* from
8t> Louis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS!
4:15 a. m.. No. 4, “Georgia South-
} rn tiuwane# Limited," from
acksonvlile and Palatka. local
sleeper Jacksonville to Mae®h:
passengers can remain in local
Bleeder In Union Depot at Ma®on
1:25 a. m., No. re $4, “Dixie Flyer,"
coaches and Pullman supers
Ttfton to Macon, an route from
Jacksonville to St. Louis and
Chicago.
11:30 a. m* No. 8, “Shoo-Fly," from
. Valdosta.
4:25 p. m., No. 2. from Palatka,
Jacksonville and all Intermediate
point*. Parlor Observation Cor
Jacksonville to Macon.
Schedule effective Sept. 20, 190d.
M.&B.
8. F. PARROTT, Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leav# Macon’for Llxef-
la, Culloden. Tatesvlllo, Thomas-
ton, Woodbury. Columbus. Har
ris, La Grange and Intermediate
points aa follows:
No. 41 at 4:21 p. m. dally and
Ko. «l at T:9# a. m. Tuesday.
Thursday aad Saturday.
No. 41 makes direct connec
tion with Southern Railway at
Woodbury for Warm Springs
and Columbus, arriving at Warm
Springs l:!f p. ra. and Colum
bus 19:99 p. m.
Trains arrive Macon as fol-
lews; 42. tl:Sf a. m. dally:
No. M, 1:40 p. m.. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains leav* from M and B-
Ry depot. Fifth and Pina eta.
C. B. RHODES, Gen. Paea AgL
Phone 1800.
