Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 03, 1908, Image 4

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I fHB MACON DAILY TELKGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1308 The Macon Telegraph MNflWi fvary Morning by ' THE MACON TELEGRAPH PER CO. 6CS Mulberry Street, Maeon, Qa. 0. X. Pendleton, President. | THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. ( Th# Talearaph can ba found on aata jat ths Kimball * W< th# Kimball Houaa and Piedmont otal In Atlanta. . ... .. Also by Gaorflia Now a and World awa Co. Linotype For Sale. [ Model No. 1. two years old. two-lat- l^r MerrenthAler Linotype machine; in ItooJ order: 13.300. fob. Macon. Ad dress The Telegraph. Macon. Oa. 4 that new executive USURPA TION. Irrespective of the question aa to whether It ta well to depart from tha dAmerloan policy Inaiiiriiratedby Wn«h. lugfnn forbidding "entangling allt- rin *-.i" with foreign powers, tha an- 1--lineament discussed In thesa col umns yesterday that an agreement ba. •tween tha Unit*) States «nd Japan jw.itb regard to the control of tha Pa cific has already been "romplated" 'weer.it tnora unwelcome the more one thinks about It. Again haa President .fioewvdft Ignored a co-ordinate branch jol the Government. '1 Aa pointed out yesterday. tha C©n- Bt l tut Ion provides that no treaty la Actually In forea untH tt la ratified by MU* Sente; but, aa In tha caaa of tha -treaty with Ban Domingo. Mr. Rooaa- rrelt seems to hava antered Into an •'nlllaiw *-•* with Japan entirely on hla ran rrf»pont|bllllty, nnd hns announced fi, not in » tentative propcxal offeord for consideration, but ns a culmination, a thing dona and to be aeceptad. And It la accepted and commented on at home and abroad aa a completed act t* fora the BeniUe which alone, tinder our ayatetn. can ntaka it law, haa bean consulted- In tha caaa of tha Algarlan and tha flan Domingo treaties. tha treaty for Tuhan coaling atatlona. certain arbi tration- treaties, and In this announced alliance with Japan, the Presldant baa acted M If the Benato and tha cnnstl- (plfnnat provision did not exist. Nat urally tha mrtnbers of the Ignored' f->nate« Including even the "While House Senators," are disposed to speak •’.i* approvingly when they ran be In du red to spank at all about a matter mo delicate and so grave. Senator Hay- turn. of Idaho. |s thua quoted: "If what haa been stated In tha papers la correct, the nrrangemant with Japan la nothing more or laaa than a treaty. That cannot ba dan# without tha concurrent ac tion of tha body provided for In the Constitution." Senators 1/xlge and Halo bare da- rlined to express themselves, but th» t Mowing utterance l« attributed to H*natnr Clay, who agrees with ficna tor Huron: I vary much doubt that any auah understanding between our Btata Department and tha Japanaas for eign office baa been made. Buch »n understanding without a formal treaty could only ba In tha na ture of a protocol, and would not THE SAME OLD STORY. - ! Our recollection fa that during tha A news article In the New York • national campaign when ft was Hun. headed "Rack Prom Joyous Si- 1 ported that panb*l J. Keefe, «h0 vaonah." begins as follows: aertad Gomfikra and announced _ for "Three rases of mineral water ar-j Taff, wait premised tha place of eqm- tfved yesterday aboard the Havaiinah J mis-loner-general of Immigration, tha Line's utifnt ship, tha City of Havan- jfirct^ XU Indignantly denied In Re n.h. Also A .lilpful of roprcMBUtlVM " uM,c * n °" kl * 1 Nev.rthH... Keefe hag been glvan tha place and one more evidence has bean furnished of the Republican party's method of paying Its debts at the public ax- penaa. of tha Automobile Club of America were aboard. They had gone, to Ba- aaunah with the Impression that pro hibition was In force there, aa It may be In other sections of Georgia. They w»r« und<<»lv«d when they landed on Dr, Crum goo* back to the Charles- T..<Mda> morning last and found tip J cu , t om house for another terra c'»;nr* it their club waving j by the appointment of President everything that had a flagpole and j Rpoa^yrlt, Whatever Inroads Preal- dangling from the windows or dla* degt-elect Taft made on the South by phi• oil ‘n the showcases of wary store | his friendly expressions In the recent In to.vn. and .ill the hotel bars wide | cfimpalgn. his party la not yet pre- •: l. tf nothing except liquids t pared to relieve commercial Charies- («• helled fhclr labels." t/„n of .the necessity of kotowing to a —j negro as the chief representative of CORRUPTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. Lthe Federal Government In her midst, h'lng senunced to fifteen year* —- 1 ' -*■ I- I*nlt.-ml«ry tor wr.kln, ib«! "™- bj- Mr. Tlmotny All-ahray (PM.) N.tlon.1 Tl.nl,. nil- *« Wnodmrt of bl. t«,Utlv. cn«d.cy III,,,. Montgomery re.n.rked (hot hr| ft "- 8 * n » le ' “ trr * ,,, on the ho, I'M?* I* 111 »t Hot Fprln,. with Mr. .mini! jTaft. o»urn tho elution «I Hirrottry contest," says the Ik not allowed.'' The Phllad<lph rd explains as follows: "The pub i wlthoi New York Tribune. Nothing Is so In- nilttee of .-nranxenicnts are sn surmise pretty well why hr Toni ,r,nun reosning is so m KratuiAtrd on th9 tucc «. M 0 f the not olio wed to «o *n the oUmd «ole«Me to the Repul,lle.n ho»r. In trimnenl. ■Tt,^ urtSiKly did the White House ns a contest, whether Ior ora r * arising In hit own party or outside of ft. * the f^/;t that he wlslmd t*» mid wa* not permitted to la abundantly alnnlfhnnt. The politicians who have had the run of the Btnte treasury were frnld to lei him testify. They will he quaky afraid to leava him In the penitentiary. He might become lihpw- tlent and tall all ha knows. Having kept him off tha witness stand, tbair aafoty now demand* that aa tarty as ran he done decently, and at all enta before his patience give* out. h< b»\ enlarged from the penitentiary. He says: | never took one penny of c bank's money for my onm uae.' •r whose use did he take something or two million dollars? If he would ti II. tho people of thU Btnte could af ford to deal very leniently with him." This scandal, the Btnte Capitol steal, and other revelations Involving the corrupt Republican machine were per haps largely responsible for the great Democratic gal ns In Pennsylvania. The Archbold letter showing Chief Justice Klkln to have been In the pay of the Btandard Oil Company may also hnve contributed to the result. It Is afild that President Roosevidt hatj offered the place of rmalatant sec retary of the navy to the son-in-law of J. Plerpont Morgan. President Roosevelt la obviously determined to Impress the public mind with the fact that It pays to be high on the honor roU of the Republican campaign con tributnrs. WOODMEN’S NIGHT 1CIM SUCCESS; CONGRESSMAN SHEPPARD DELIV ERED STfti/CINO LECTURE—MU SICAL FEATURES WERE SPLENDIDLY RENDERED. The entertainment of the Woodmen of the World, given at the auditorium on Tuesday night, was the subject yester day of much talk, and there were many regrets hi not being present. It was so thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience present, that those who were eo fortu nate as to attend were loud In tlielr praise. The feature of the evening waa, of course, the lecture of Congressman Mor tis Sheppard, uf Texan. It Wat a solid. STYLISH SHOES FOR DRESSY WOMEN clear explanation of With — hrou_ . thoroughly tnjoyed which hear It. and ' HHI I delicate vein of humor running through It. The lecture waa thoroughly tnjoyed by the audience, many of which came from the near-by im» - - ... Jiollrigi.roke sent dowg wagon load of enthusiastic Woodmen. Mr. Sheppard waa Introduced to the au dit* by hla friend. Hon. Charles L. Bartlett, and the introduction was one of Judgs's happiest efforts. ..is musical numbers of the program were greatly admired, all of tham being well rt-udffed. Altogether, the local be great GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Supe rior Court of aa* * " * The licittIon of County: . J. Kthr .ihl stnte and < In any wise binding cn tha CnltM Plates, unless it waa tha temporary basis for a treity to be lifer submitted to the Renata f.r ratification. Constitutionally th* treaty-making power of tba United States Is a divided power, of which the consent and ratifi cation of such treaty by the Hen- ete ta essential. I do nnt believe ihnt the executive department w«>,iid attempt or even consider an Intimation of agreement, either with Jftpan or any other foreign power, without the content of the Senate. 1/Mtle. precedent and lew aupport th* argument of the Georgia Senator, Itt recent eventa are not auch at to l"*r!re the belief expressed by him that the State Department would not $ ' far without the consent of tha tv rate. Has he forgotten that our navy took charge of the Ran Domingo < n"tom houses, and that President K veil thus put hit treaty with Pregnant Morale# Into actual opera tloij before the Senate even heard It la to be hoped that tha Renata wi:i have the courage to atand on Ita riahts and uphold the Conatltutton even to the exteat of rejecting Mr. RooreveU’a treaty. It la atmoat a case cf do or die. If the Senate ahall hum bly submit, cur system of checks and baiaarea will have virtually been de stroyed. and Instead of the three co ordinate breaches of the Government provided by tha Constitution, the Ex ecutive will triumphantly emerge from his (any struggle aa in reality the note governing power of the Federal eatab- ll-hmeat. Too many cf the people of this country already eo regard Mm. It ts neeeaaarF tor the Senate to fight for the Constitution aa weU as for Its own tilt before It cau afford If tenstder an alMancy with Japan on lu merits. Ac f<w auch an epoch- nmklng treaty. tnateod of being brought about b? an Impulsive and r. t wrattc Roosevelt, It should—If brought about at all be the deliberate result eg the reundls of the wisest »talesmen hacked by known public aentiment. Vl-Oovernor cienu. of North Caro lina. at a prohtb’tlon rally ta ffpring• field. Meet, declar'd that he "had not tasted the cursed stuff in five yearn." He la not the first Goveraorr ef the A Northern visitor to Atlanta, writ Ing fo the New York Hun. says: *’I said of New York that ahe haa more Jews than eyer were In Jerusa lem! more Irish Hum are In Cork, morn Germans than there are in any Or man city save two. I could almost believe of Atlanta that she haa i Americans then New York. You no tice In her well filled streets this ab sence of foreign faces. Hare la a city of natlva Americana. Granted an un questioned white supremacy, this manna that the problem of municipal government will find an aarller *olu lion here than In many Northern cities. There Is no unwieldy horde to bo assimilated and In the meantime to l»e a tool In the hands of corrupt politics." The same may he said of other Southern ettlea. If this section la not aa rich and populous aa the North, there are compensations. RULES FOR LOVE MAKING. Herman Lae Meaders la the author of a book entitled "Cupid the Hur< geon." which le a sort of "Ready tiove- maker," laying down exact rules by which lovesick youths whoa* natural Insttncta and common aenaa do not teach them how to approach adored fair one may make up for this deflclenoy. The author any* love Is no longer a game of chance, hut aa exact science. You need not ba handsome, rich or fascinating to win. All that ta re quired Is to asslmulate the rules aa you would ao many pink pills—and •he's yours. Mr. Meaders divide* women Into four classes—the conceited, the senti mental. the mercenary and the blase. The Immediate thing for one to do Is to decide In which coategory hit be loved belongs. “Give flattery to the ooncelted wo man." any* the author, "promises of eternal fidelity to the sentimental ono. previous gifts to the mercenary and sensational thrills to her who la tor mented with ennui." Ihancy a man In love studying and cataloguing a woman In this cold blooded anatomical fashion sad con tinuing to love her after he discovert •he la ooncelted. sentimental, merce nary or bored with life Women may Variously Illustrate alt three ctaaees. but they would belle the commonest capacities of their eex If they should betray the fact to tha man la love, ovemaktng ta the one domain In hlch woman la the past master, and the man who flatter* himself that •he seriously swallows all the flattcry that he offers her ts e'.mply flattered himself out of hla aanaea. Poor Atlantal Augusta Herald. What d<u s this mcun but that every v«l*r who favurtt Woodward Jh to b- s* 'lul l'd by bribe, of money or othn Valuable eonalilonttlun, Into voting foi Maddux; and both sides pursuing same tacites and being equally well supplied with money, the other will do the same. What a hacchau- aHum of political debauchery! What n blow struck t*> public morality by auch a campaign! Most dearly *vH Atlanta h* railed to pay for this lb (he Increase of crime that muet fol low. and In the lowering of the m >ral tone of the city. Poor Atlanta, a gnnst unoovlable notoriety she la cantering upon her self! A most severe blow la being dealt her by this attempt of a political faction to dereat the whlta primary nominee! Tha Telegraph Not An Organ, Amerlcua Recorder. . The Macon .Telegraph hotly resents the Imputation that It haa msdefinan dal arrangements to he thr* Wood ward organ. No on* of common«• would believe such a palpable He. but The Telegraph Is. nevertheless. Justi fied In getting hot In the collar Bslisvca Evtry Word of It Hawktnsvllle Dispatch. Anent the rumor that the Woodward forest have secured the support of The Mnco n Telegraph, Editor Pendls ton says: "There la not enough money In At lanta to buy editorial opinions trvn this paper. What wc have said haa been dictated by our own convictions without consultation, advlc* or cureinent of anybody." That’s straight talk, and w« believe every word of It. If there ts a paper In Georgia that speaks Its convictions freely and fearleaaly. without regard to consequencaa. that papar Is Thj Macon Telegraph. la tha Whlta Primary Doomed? Oordele Rambler. The eyes of the whole south are on Atlanta, wondering what aba will do with the whlta primary. The black belts of southwest Geor gia, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas and also the Carollnaa cry out •gainst Atlanta's perpetrating tho aw ful offense against the south of Ignor ing ths white prlmarj’. the only real southern democracy. I Tut there la no telling what Atlan ta will do filled up with people from the north and weal, many of whom were educated In mixed school; she doesn’t look at this proposition aa w< do. if it pare Atlanta from a mater lal standpoint. Atlanta goes after It without regard to southern tradition.* or to southern pollttra and wo are very much afreld that they are going to destroy their white primary. How ever, this will not do aa much harm as some might think, because we do not believe that tho south, or even the balance of the state of Georgia will follow her lead. Her newspa pers will and should loss prestige as democratic Journals and such paper* as the Augusta Chronicle. The Macon Telegraph, and t|j« savannah Preir e New York Evening Poet to alarmed at Tuft's statement that Tim k’eodmfr "has established hla etalma t« the gratitude ef the Republicans of Ifew York, and alto of the country at brg«* M by gutting out of the way for Root to go to the (Senate. The Post •are It "cannot view with equanimity any plan of giving Mr. Woodruff n for eign mine ton. A man who has In ao many ways bean a Juke at horns la sure to provoke dlereapect abroad." A Tariff Mystery. Wall Street Summary. possible for an American to purchase starch In England, which waa made In and exported from this coun try, and ship It* back to tha United States at less coat than If ha had pur chased th* same commodity In hla own country. Forty cents can bs saved on every hundred pounds of American starch bought In England and ship ped to the United States. This 11 lumlnallng disclosure of the workings of Dlnglr>lsm waa made before the ways and means commute# on Wed nesday, when the starch tariff ached ulcs were under dlecuoalon. Accord ing to the testimony of th* sales man •ger of the Com Products Reaming Company one-fourth of tba starch manufactured by that concern is ship ped to Great Rrttatn and sold gt a h>»» of ten cents a hundred pounds There Is something incongruous In thla Whatever Justification may be fsund In the old story of ’dumping ths sur plus on the foreigner" ws belisvs. in leslre for themselves, snore, t SjMpOllL. and style of Ethridge, Four A Cempany for ths period of twenty years. Ht-cund. Ths principal office or said corporation shall be In ths city of Macon. In said state end county, but petitioners desire the right to carry on business as sik h corporation at any other place with- ■ elsewhere, wbeni Ft In' the said state, or elsewhere, i the holders of a majority of the so determine. Third. The object of wild corporation Is ^ j»e< unlary gain to Itself and stock-, h Vu!rtli. The business to be carried on by sub! cosporstlojj In that of rnanaglitx! and comlu' tlntt n xcnerul hotel business, in .-ill U'» branches thereof, whether fori Itself or as agent for others, and to .leal In hotel supplies of every kind or tui-] Held corporation further wishes to be 1 liiipowered to do n general hotel broker- , jig* business nnd to buy and sell, and' have nnd to hold, hotel property of every. f kind or mi tore nnd to do h general rmlil estate biislnt-sH. should It desire so to do. 11 — buy nnd sell notes c- '****— ***••- ■ other evl- Fifth. The* cYpitaf stock of said cor- , , nation shall be 114,000. with the prlv- - (lego of Increaeing the same to the sum j k of 1100.000 by a majority vote of the I stockholders, said stock to be ^divided j ■ deuces of_jndcbtednoss. K i I shares of ono hundred (flOO.oj) dollars each. The entire amount of said 1 capital stock has been actually paid In. dlxlh. Petitioners desire the right to;| sue utid bo surd, to plead and be lm- 1 pleaded, to have nnd use a common seel, to m.-ike nil necessary by-laws and rexu- lotions, and to dq all other things that' •nitv |»e necessary for the successful,car- I r\ ing on of said business. Including the. rlKht to buy. hold, nnd sell rent estate,! and personal'property suitable to the i, purposes of tho corporation, nnd to c— HV . Haas evidence of In debtedness Incurred, or which inuy be Incurred. In the conduct of the affairs ' ‘ irporatlon and to secure the f I Ik* sr f! Be._ tlon ths power THE SOROSIS, Best Known and Most Worn Ladies’ Fine Shoes sold in Macon. Perfect fit ting, durable and ex ceedingly stylish. - $5.00 VALUES FOR $3.50 and $4.00 $3.50 Ladies' Shoes $2.49 We offer the most attractive propositions now on the market in Ladies’ Shoos at a Bargain Price. There are over 500 pairs in the lot; they sell regular at $3.50 and $3.00, made up in Patents and plain Vici, G AO lace and button, choice $3.00 and $2.50 Ladies' Shoes In Golden Brown, Black Kid and Patents; high heels and school heels; button or lace. Choice 4 Q of 500 pairs fc.IS' BIG LOT MISSES’ SHOES Priced regular $1.75, and more than worth that money, will go at the cut price 1.39 MEN’S $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 SHOES, $3.29 LITTLE GENT'S SHOES, ONLY 95c FIVE PER CENT REBATE CHECKS Arc given with nil cash purchases at this store and on December .'Slut there will he given to our patrons: in GOLD FREE SPECIAL NOTICE. The Cut Prices are for Cash, Shoes will be Charged only at regular price. The Five Per Cent Dne Bills will be given to all CASH PURCHASERS of Made-to-Order Suits and Over coats, Hats, Gent’s Furnishings, etc., as well as to buy ers of SHOES. , Renfroe-Ellis-Permenfer Company Old Dempsey Block. Cor. Cherry and Third. HRLrtgage. security deoil, or oth- Of lien, under existing laws. Seventh. Thsy desire for Mid corpore- authority to apply for i ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men's Clothes, Oherry St., Macon, Ga. IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT, HEAI/TH. FIBS. 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 ua HOWARD M. SMITH & CO. 5S3 Mulberry St.. MACON. QA *2.600,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During ths^loat roars w# hays loan- on Real Estate for home and foreign Investors. Safest and most profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or having monsy to Invest will find It to their Interest to ses us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West, Secretary and Attorney, Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks, Bonds. Real Estate. Mortgagci Macon. Ga. S.S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts Harness, Saddles, Bicycles. Baby Car riages. rrcersonea. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. S. PARMELEE CO- Macon, Ga. Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank trtftvSBBK.'tr.tSvi YOU DON'T NFFD A IANTFPN 1UU Lfun i nllu LHnlCnnl Incorporation to wind up Its affairs, Uqul- A ^ ‘ " |m fl || “ to find honest stationery- Just come incorporation „ .— date and discontinue Its business at any time It may determine to do so bv a vote of two-thlrda of Its stock outstand ing nt tho time. . Eighth. They desire for ths said cor poration the right of renewal when nnd its provided by tho laws of Georgia, nnd that It have all other right*, .powers, privileges and Immunities ss are Incident to tike corporations or permissible under the laws of tlcorglo. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be In corporated under the name and stylo aforesaid with the powers, privileges and Immunities herein set forth, end aa are now. or may hereafter be. aliawltr; a corporation of similar character under th. Ml nf n-jY'IAj A hjAYNARD. Attorneys for Petitioners. said county, do hereby, certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of tho application for charter of Ethrtdgo, Poor k Company ss tha same appears on file In this office. Witness my official signature and the •Ml of Mid court, thl. 2nd d«y of DMcm- ■MlU ROBT. A. N1SBET, Clerk sunortor Court. Bibb County, do. hero and you could tfhoo.o reliable stationery with your oyc, shut, fact, you couldn't .elect an Inferior quality becauie wo don t keep that kind. No watered Ink., no fllmay binding., no writing paper, that are only blotter.. See whnt wo have and you’U get what you want. MACON BOOK CO SIB Cherry Street NOTICE of First Meeting St Creditors. In the District Court of ths United t Is tee for the Western Division of the nuthern District of Ooorgla. In Bank ruptcy. In the Matter of Wm. T. Whits. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the craltora of Ww. T. Whits, of Klovllla, in the county of Butts, and dla-1 trlrt aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of December, A. D. ItOf, the said Win. T. White was duly adjudicated twnkrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be hold at Macon, In Bibb county. Georgia, In the Grand ope- ra house building, on the 11th day of December. A. D. lsM, at I o’clock In the forenoon at which time the takl creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint e trustee, examine the hankrunt, end transect auch other business m may properly come before said meeting. ^Ths bankrupt ts required to be present on "” l •MM’Wr.nr. Referee In Bankruptcy. This December 2. l»0t. Paata la "redeemed." | she css adjust her m lhg» *®a |a w«iA. the case in point, that excuse wtU not hold. A surplus amoaBtlaf to twenty-five par rent ts. to aay tits least, a reflection on ths .administra tive direction of the company. R leads to the Inference that the com pany largely controls tht\ domratlt market, in consequence of which It Is enabled to charge what It pleases; but. feeing e different condition abroad has to lower It prteoa. Now, It ths "higher wages." etc., in this errantry will permit this company to eeU Its good# cheaper abroad then at why must protection be given It hare? This revelation la In keeping w«U others concerning steel, watches, end other commodities for which the pee-, pie ere taxed heavily and unjustly be cause of sn unequal and oppressive tariff system. If dlre.M testimony Ilk* this falls to bring almut a radical ** amendment In the tfinxley ech+duUw a y -and ire doubt It noth’ug #h’*rt of Ma revolution will orvowpaah it. Tariff \ liaUuiUaa ace worse lfcna uwui. NOTICE of First Meeting of Creditors. i n th# District Court of th* United tetas for tha Western Division of the Southern District of Ooorgla. la Bank ruptcy. In ths Matter of Ooodln A MeNeely. JU C. Ooodln as a member of »Md Arm. and as an IndlvldueL Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditor* of Ooodln A MeNeely, and L. C. Goodin as a member of said Arm end as an Individual, of Abbeville. In the county of Wilcox, end district eroreoaM. a bankrupt: , . Notice ta hereby given that on the 1st day of December. A. D. 1 f0* tha taUf above named peraona ware duly adjudi cated bankrupts, and that the first meet- Ing ot their creditors will b« held el _ Macon, In Bibb county. Ueorita. to the the atarefi Grand omts havwe b^dlng. on the llth day cf December, A. D. ISM at • o’elock In tho forenoon, at which time ths said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint w trustee, examine the bank rupt. end transact such other business ns mar properly oom# before said meet- Ing. Tha bankrupts are required to be •""" 85$m Referee In Bankruptcy. This December 1. IW. NOTICE In the riMlrW Court Ftntes for the W Heath. Bankrupt. To the credltora s ... Laurens »tm. in the aaaaty ef J aud dtetrtet aforesaid a bankrupt: Net i.-e js hereby given that an t .ember. A. D. lkW. tha said Heath f * and that First Meeting ef Credit ore. "*“ — of the United Dtvtston ot the Aouthern District or Georgte. In Bank- uptcy. In the Matter of Jacob T. ’ ith. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, the credltora af Jacob r. Ifeatb. of nty^ of dtstrtcL the ted __ J* aeld .. eras tab adjwdtcwted tankrupt, end that the first meeting of Ms cvodlters will be bald at Miras, ta “ kb cennty, Oeergte. In the Grand opera are building, on the llth day ef De- nber. A. KX tfef. at 11 o’clock- in the vows, at which time tha said credit- may attend, prove thetr claim*, ap- point e tr'vates, examine the bankrupt and transact awch acker business as may procwrlr e>me before said meeting Tl*e bankrupt ts required to be preoeat an kef day fite evaminetMe. ALBXANDKR ntOUDFIT. Referee In Bankruptcy. This Dwsi&Ur J, leva. Mistaken■ Idea Perhaps yon have an idea that in order to have a hank account you must have a. large snm to deposit; that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bonk wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends tho same courtesy aud servico to small depositors as to largo ones. Let ns prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GA. FORSALE We offer for a quick sale a very desirable piece of property located on Forsyth street, ne&r Monroe street, and now occupied by negroes, but will no doubt rapidly enhance in value aa the property on the opposite side of Forsyth street Is occupied by white people. The lot fronts 57 feet on For syth street and runs back 305 fset to an alley In the rear. On the lot lial 4-room house, 3 3-room houses and X 1-room house that rents for nearly 3300 a year. Price 52,000. JORDAN REALTY CO Real Estate. Insurance and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 12,600.00—Four brand new four-room houses renting for 132.00 per month, close In, and in good renting section. Good Investment. 12,250.00—Will buy a nice five-room dwelling on Rosa street, which la now renting for 122.60 per month. This house haa cabinet mantels, poroelain bath tub, gas, * and nicely papered throughout. Will show a good Invest ment or m&ke % nice little home. Has stable on ths lot. 115,000.00 local money to lend at 7 and t per osnt Murphey & Taylor RmI Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 207 Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building AnCHITBCTV CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 230. Residence Phone Mlfi Offices—Ellis Bldg. Cherry St and Cottou Avs. MACON, OA. PRANK R.HAPP, Architect, Office: Rooms 22 and 2t Four* lonal Banw Building. Telephone—Rea. 632; Offlco *90. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. t. Office Phone 71* CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-11. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re porta, plane, specifications, est! mates end superintendence. Office Phone 1142. Reefdence phone 32B8. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. „ . Rooms 703-4-S-8 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, ^ Architect. Office Phone 45J. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN. General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under thfq head are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, • Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence. 11^3. OCULIST AND AURI8T. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat "The Grand” Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. TH08. H. HALL, Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist, 607-8 Grand Bldg. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Hulldlng. Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 572 Mulberry et., rooms 4 and 5, Washington Block, flours: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to l and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBERS, Permanently located. In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female irregularities and poison oek: cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 510 Fourth st., Macon, Qa. DENTI8TRY. DR8. J. M. A R. HOLMES MA80N, Dentists. 254 8econd st„ Phone 955. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. auflding 706 ’ 707 Am ® rlcan National Bonk ■H—i-H-H-R-H-I 1 lim h— Wadley Investment Co. Real Estate Insurance Loans List Your Property and Wants With Us We Move Tenants Free Grand Building. Telephone 627* RENT LIST .322.50 .337.50 .320.00 .116.00 325.00 112 Clayton Avs, 5-r. ‘ 681 College. 9-r 423 Carling. 5-r. 742 College. 9-r • 426 Calhoun, S-r • Cor. Carling and Rerabert. H.H. 825. .310 Duncxn Ave., 1IH., 5-r....313.00 156 Fourth. T-r 126 Holt St.. 9-r 332.40 Johnson Ave, H.IL, 5-r. i 622 Monroe, l-r 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r I 241 Orange. 7-r STORES. 616 Poplar fit 349.00 658 Poplar (Jan. 1) .150.Cf (40 Poplar (Jan. 1) 350.00 ! B. A. WISE Ss 00. 117.50 ...(20.04 ...116.06 ...326.00 “ GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is PURE LIME, and by far the beet and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any pried Write n* for Delivered Price*. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. C. WANTED ^for^ceth two msdlua priced raatdeaosa rOR SALE fi. S. S F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908. DEPARTURES! 11*2° *• m ** No - 1, Through Train to Florida, carries Observation Par lor car and coaches, Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta; con- 4:0S p. m., MO. 4, •■Shoo-Fly," Ma- con .to Valdosta and all inter- Inedlate points. 12:29 a. m., No. 3, "Georgia South ern tiuwanee Limited," Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid !-i« I L?’ lt ^p t3 ®. or|I, c Southern and ftoriOa. Twelve Section Draw Room Sleeping Car; open at 8:30 p. m. in ths Union DepoL Makes connection at Jacksonville for aU points In Florida. 12:19 a. m., No. ML "Dixie Flyer," coaches and Pullman sleepers, Macon to Ttfton. an route from St. Loula and Chicago to Jack sonville. ARRIVALS! 4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South ern tiuwanee Limited." from Jacksonville and Paiatks. local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon; passengers con remain In local untffTio Uu ‘° n D * pot at Macon 3:29 a. m„ No. $4, "Dixie Flyer," coaches and Pullman aispers Tlfton to Macon, en route from Jacksonville to St. Louis and Chicago. "vMiSt N0, *■ ''• h00 - 1nm 4 ?jLg^g- M 5.jrejy.ig& SJSSL^S BE® 5 c *u C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent Macon, Qa. Oae splendidly Improved plantation ! Bear Macon; very best condition; would mak* grand country home Parma in various kvalltles. lumber loads, vacant Jets In different parts of City. Baversl Improved city lota that pay well oa In- ■ ves tenants. JONES REAL ESTATX AGENCY C« MULIERHY ■XfUKXi I Schedule effective 8ept, 20, 1008. MB. 8. F. PARROTT. Rmlvir. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Tnhi lMN M.coa for Uul- !*• C ?! l0d !?- VAtMVUU. ThODM- ton. Woodburr. Columbus Har. .. ri«. L. Oran,, .ml lotenn,SI»t« • • points as follows; No. 41 at 4:21 p. m. dally and No. 51 at 7:0# a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at Warm springs 1:17 p. m. and Colum bus 18:00 p. m. Trains arrive Macon aa fol- IS*' «• > 1: »l »• m. o.Hr; **■ I II P. m. Mond.y., Wtsmten unt Frii.y. Train, lur, from M. and H tlfih *nd pm. ,t*. c. b. Rhodes, o.n. p... a... Phon. 1S00.