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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1908
—
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH 1TB. CO.
(.69 Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
Director*—C. A. Pendleton, W. T, A*«
dtrron, p. H. Gambreil, Macon; A. 8
Pendleton, ValdoeU, ' Ca.| Louis PsndlS*
ton, L’ryn Athyn, Pi.
4K TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Te'efiriph can ba found on aal« at
the following places In Atlantal The
Piedmont Hotel, th« Klmbail House, tha
Oregon Hotel, the Tarmlnai Station and
ty the World News Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Modal No. X, taro years old. two-lat
ter if* rgontholrr XJootypa maoblna; in
rood order; *2.900, Lo.b. Macon. Ad-
drees The Telegraph. Macon. Oft.
8HOULP SOUTHERN DI8TRICT OF
GEORGIA BE DIVIDE07
it u .ay bs aerlously doubted If re-
f'<ilng men in Savannah have
thought of the consequences which
mar fallow from the division of thla
redon.i Judicial district, now batnf
> nritat'd In that city.
♦ The:* wa« ft 41m* whan theta courts
sunonrted te very Httls as affecting
Ubs%di tiy life at the people. Tha eels-
ere of ea e sea atonal slave ship, the
romdenmatlvn ef the prlis captured by
a tin.tod States eruJeer or privates*
in th« war of Stit the famous trial
•nf -Tha Wanderer." tha last of the
•law ships, are Illustration! of lltl-
•ratinn at that time. In the latter
rase there la a tradition that a fam
pud ri izen of Savannah took one of
the flaves brought over on that vt-
novnrd vessel, drove up to the United
mates court honse, and challenged tha
marshal to take the negro at hla perlL
Nothing ever came, of thla cate, and
rhe district court of the Confederate
mat** soon assumed the functions In
«hs same bulldlnv of t*ra district court
ef the United States.
A mighty change, however, has re-
srulted since then. The United States
judas now la the obanrellor In equity
rausrs, the common law Judge, the
criminal law Judge, the Judge fn ad
miralty, In bankruptcy; appoints all
•he commissioners and referees, acd
approves the acoounts nf the disburs
ing ofTirera of the government And
•• follows that the people art not
only interested In tha personnel of
•he Judicial and other omtert of
the rrnffed State* courts, but In tha
erpetv- also. If they already have a
Judge, s Georgian, whom they know,
•n.l on whoao humanity and aenae
nf justice they oan rely, It would
•mm the height of folly to bring
about renditions which would result
in tho appointment nf another Judge,
who te just ae likely to come' from
Maine or Massachusetts aa from Geor
gia. nr If selected freip Georgia by a
Republican administration, may not
In all respects be satisfactory to the
Why then should the yraopl# of this
district incur the rlak of a change—
tbo of a nsw court? It le said,
be«mu:m it will Increase the "admiral
ty burnous- in Rarannah. We learn
from inquiry that evsry admiralty
co*e has been decided, and In only
two rasen has a rehearing been asked.
Thee* mo* a do not require the resi
dence of a judge m Savannah. They
■r« al" ty* commenced by process Is-
aood by the clerk of the court, who
lives tb' t nnd by tha setturs of a
derwi'* mar*Hal, who Is also there.
Rut t Pamnnnh Is obliged to have
on admiralty Judge always on tha
■pot. why le It necessary to stretch
the now division clear acmes «ho
Mete, and taka la such counties as
r»*catur. Thomas. Grady, Brooks,
l/jwud^s anJ many other*. where the
people nr- in much mors convenient
reach of Macon Thee# countie* were
formerly attached to tha Savannah
division, and br the vigorous efforts
Of th«ir r»pr**cntatlve In Cdngrsss,
they wfn* detached and placed fn the
division with Mv on. They are now
perfect!r satisfied. No complaint Is
beard from them, and we shall be
very much surprised If loud com
plaints ere not heard by their reprs-
tentative* In Wn«htngton, If these fine
counties am to bo bMtlednrod back to
Savannah The n<*w dlflfrlrt wltl be
side* be « groat Injury to Varon.
ctavannah d.uiMtasi he* n great afi-
•nn-agr over M ft con ft! an ftOtSIllO-
hti- ernt-r. but f-’r the comfort of our
hotel*, for th# trade Of euf mef- J
• hanta fn* the skill and attention to
tautfneos of our lawyer*. tad for the
respect ,>«id tn our laws, w# are poe*
rtbly not behind the beautiful city of
Oglethorpe
Where Is the necessity of Incurring
the egpen-e of another court when
the one w* row have ran do all tha
work with mcnc-* The
"DRESS GOODS, YARNS AND
TOPS."
‘Chops and tomato sauce. Yours,
J'fcinvJck. • • Don't trouble
yogfrsclf about tha warming pan,"
wrote Mr. Pickwick to Mrs. Barden.
*VJemitmtn! what doe* thta-mean?"
Representative Boutall.
expressed considerable surprik* and
horror at -thro* revelations of Intrigue,
and profeanc^ja desire to go to tha
bottom of tlif| matter and .get all
the faote. We should advise him.
however, to-stay his hand. W«fS the
wk,<l tm lMin,d erisunt Jiuxfuz. I drx, net out In urnMt. bl,ceV fl.h
In tbs famous breach of promise suit
of Bard all vs. Picwldc. "Chaps and
tpmato sauce? Yours, rickwlok. Don't
trouble yourself about tbs warming
pan.’ Why, gentleman, who doss
trouble hlmovlf about a warming
panr "
'Dress goods, yarns and tops, 1
wrote William Whitman, president of
the Arlington Mills, at Lawrence.
Mail, on July 10, 1X17, to 8. N. D.
North, secretary ©f the National As
•uniat Ion of Wool Manufacturers alao
noting us confidential dark to th*
Benato flnanoa committee by tha In
vitation of Metiator Aldrich.
And the oountry, Ilka Sergeant Bus.
fua. fa asking what deep and devilish
algnlflcanro la disguised la these mys
tic words.
H all haa to do with the methods
by whleh tha tariff schedules are
screwed gp to such an exorbitant
notch for ths special Interests who
have their agents on the spot, whether
In the shape of a aecret spy, a clerk
of ft committee in their employ as
wwlj as that of ths gorommenL a
Henator. Congressman, lobbyist or
what noL
It appears from recent disclosures
that 8. N. D. North, at present direc
tor of ths census, while a a clerk of
the finance commutes, received 15,009
over and above hla pay as secretary
of the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers for hfe aarvfesa If,
keeping them posted and exerting hla
Influence In their behalf. This is the
name North, by tha way, who was
charged with Juggling ths cotton eta-
tlatfoa (a Ms official capacity.
Mr. North. In a labored statement,
has disclaimed the auggeatton that
be did anything Improper and he eaya
that the 99.000 was merely "present-
ed" to him by the wool manufacturer*
expression of their good will.
But tho correspondence between Bros-
Ident Whitman and North ae
public doe« not took Innocent except
to very nneophlettoated persons. Fol-
lowing fa the letter in full, from
which we have already quoted:
?• Chauncey Street. Boston.
„ _ July 10. 1X97.
My Dear Mr. North: I am
unable to go to Washington and
havo no one to look out fer my
Interests them but yourself, and 1
depend upon you. Of course.
Messrs Aldrich and Jllngfey will
do all they can. hut I depend upon
your letting them know what T
need. *f depend upon you. Dress
than tha unhappy North would be
caught."
All of thla discloses a condition be
low the surface which tha tariff In
famy on the aorface clearly Indi
cates—a condition with which doubt-
lets the sermonising Mr. Roosevelt 1*
generally familiar, or ought to be If
he fa not. and yet he from time to
time Indulge* fn such tirade* aa thgt
against Haskell In the recent cam
paign, who was Unfit to associate with
honeat men, while te asftodata* inti
mately with thee* men frem Atdrleh
down to Nerth. and calls them hla
,. THE PRESIDENT’S ME88AQE.
“The financial standing of the na
tion at the present time is excellent,
and the financial management of the
nation's Interest* bj> the government
during the last seven years haa
fhown the most satisfactory results,'
Is the way the first sentence in the
last regular message to Congress by
President Roosevelt reads.
Perhaps the President Introduced
hla paper with thirf statement because
TAFT AND THE SOUTH.
Judge Taft contends that the
"Solid Bouth" ought to break up. In
other words, It ought to have voted
for him and mads It unanimous.
Why doesn't the President-sleet
and those other patriots that are
troubled about th. South, gin u, * proltflc ^n"b»,'maa.'fimlilM'to thi
(in go far as the cvraory reading
The Telegraph haa been enabled to
give It as yet, to say the least) It
la the only distinctly new and aur-
prising piece of information which
he gives the body addressed as well
as the country. Of ooufse
country generally It will be news that
th* financial standing of the nation
Just emerging from a panic; ground
down by an exorbitant tariff, with un.
precedented treasury and postal* de
flclts to Its debit as results of tha
squandering of over a billion dol-
larg yearly for the expense* of tha
government—that "It* financial atand-
Ing I* excellent'* and the "financial
management of tha nation's Interests"
has "shown most aatlataclory result*."
For the rest the document threshea
over ground which the President's
goods, yarn* nnd tops!
Yours very truly.
WIT,LIAM WHITMAN
**I nm the only person whom tha
committee allows at tta meeting*,'
•aid Mr. North In a letter,, tp Mr,
Whitman, April I. Tie manifested
•ome misgivings at this time as to
th* nature of hie employment In view
of hie "confidential relations'* and he
added:
"If I find that It Is desirable that
XPU should Ofim* on here. I wll
telegraph you that the situation
{•quires attention, and you wflj
doubtless have no trouble in find-
tng ont What la the matter."
'Tor all practical purposes," says
tha New York Rven!nf TosL com
menting on the correspondence, "thla
wa» as good aa direct Information,
and nothlnf tn Mr. North's labored
and wholly Ineffectual latter of ex
planation altera tha fact that ha was
present at the acatlona of the com
mittee as a sort of aecret agent or
apy, and that the wool manufacturer*
thus enjoyed an Important advantage,
both potential and actual, over other
persona who might be Interested tn
th*s« schedules. Mr. North, of oouree,
did nothing lllfgal. And he wae prop,
erty rewarded: ror, as he hlmealf puts
It. the officers of the association, in
Yecognltlon of the arduous and re
sponsible work* which he had per
formed for tha aommtttea, hpart
from his dutlea a» secretary of tha
association,* presented him with th*
sum of IMS*.*
June S, 1197, Whitman wrote to
North:
"We all depend upon you to
watch Closely our Interests. To
see that nothing Is overlooked or
neglected by our friend* on the
committee. I have no doubt thev
will do all they can do, but with
•o many Interests to look after,
our epeolal representative must
•ee to it that our Interest rafllvos
proper attention. • • ••
June f«. HIT. North wrote from
Washington to Whitman:
"It If tacky t was here, and Just
tn she position I am. U has
given m# a whole day to work
on the matter and get It right,
and with Aldrich a way. dhero Is
no one on the committee who
knows anything about M. But Al
lison and Platt trust ma. and I
export 4J*y will both agree to
what I have askad. I qr*nt alt
over the matter with them latt
evening."
"Our readers will agree." wa are
confident." says th# Post further,
"that If Mr. North was willing to do
this kind of thing. tlAH was amatt
enough pay for It. But we are lees
concerned with thla partte«l*r piece
present lodge of Infamy than with tha view it gtvea
Is wining, to [of a tariff bill In tho making. T^ta
t t'Hen further Wool manufacturers landed the super*
service*hie North tn n clerkship: hut
jother interest* were, as Mr. Whit-
man observed, watt looked after, one {br
sowed a Senator, another a tlepre
sentattva. and so oq through the
whole Hat At tha oommltto* hearing
irotorday Andrew J. Solis, a Boston
ire lor la wool, droit rod that tha tap*
maker*'—Mr. Whitman Is one of
them—procurod a protection of ltd
wr cedt: bat other garth** warn
|isi Lmg far their share and got |L
few lines about the beauty of the
solid North?
If ths Mouth ts going to Hades In
handle basket on account of Its
solidness, the North must be going
to ths Same warm country In a bushel
basket on aecount of Its solidarity.
If tha south la a goose tha North
Is a gander, and the political souce
good for one la good for tha other.
It tha South will agree to yield up
North Carol Ins. for Instanoe. to tha
Republicans will the North transfer
Pennsylfanta ta the Demooritlo col
umn?
The** suggestions bring th* ques
tion down to the brass tacks In Uncle
flam's boots, "a* you might say."
“HOCM DER KAISER.**
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan,
who died Suddenly at New Rochelle
Saturday, was a remarkable charac
ter. Lika Admiral Bob Evana, he
wae as famous for his freedom of
speech as for hla fighting qualities.
He had a weakness for getting Into
trouble. He wae court-martlnled in
1X76 and reduced thirteen numbera
for writing a letter, . containing
much profanity, to the chief clerk
of the navy depnrtment. In 1W0 he
again gnf into trouble by criticising
the Administration of the navy de
partment generally and the way
things were run at Mare Island navy
yard In particular. He next wrote
a letter tn which he quoted the late
Senator Voorhaas* remark that "Gro
ver Cleveland was a big man because
he word a twenty-one Inch .collar."
President Cleveland heard of it and
thti mused him tha tors of six num-
But tha feat tn thla line which
made him most famous wee the reci
tation of the poem. "Hoch det* Kali-
rr," at a banquet of the Union League
Club In 1X99. The world roared with
laughter over the Incident and It
threatened to create an International
situation. The poem Is worth repro
ducing her* and le remarkable as be
ing In atraln net unlike the German
Emperor's recent performance whleh
resulted In his tongue being bridled
by hta own people. It rutia aa fol
lows:
Hoeh Der Kalserl
Bar Kaiser von das FVharland
ITnd Gott un 1 all dings command;
V# two—achl Don’t you understand?
Melnielf—und Gout
public In the many voluminous papers
which he has In the past contributed
to the general fund of information
and opinion. He seems to have an
ticipated Ms message by exhausting
all hla subjects in former papers and
tha message will perhaps attract less
Interest and attention possibly than
one of his weekly contributions to tha
press of the country*
While th* Duteh are demonstrating
along the coast of Venezuela against
Castro for not paying the debt* of
the republic, Castro is reportod
knocking at the doors of France with
9(0,000.000 boodle which he I* allcgod
to have gotten away from Venexuelft
with. It te very evident that Castro
Is far from being the lunatic th#
world was formerly led to believe
him.
Loeb ta going Into th* editorial
business, too. It It announced he will
conduct a newspaper In St. Paul,
Minn., with a view to breaking down
Governor Johnaon, who threatens to
beoomt a formidable opponent to the
Republican candidate for President In
1919.
The Chattanooga Times thinks it
would he a very good thing for tfie
rest of the country If Washington
wcr# ruled by negro thugn. It wfflt
Food is
.more'tasteful,
healthful and nutri
tious when i;aised with
BAKING
POWDER
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal
prompted him to do a work that must
eventually add to hi* reputation as
lawyer and prosecuting attorney. 1
tin* only done his duty and deserve*
nothing more than the simple approval
of the people of Thomas county—and
thing dee.
Another Roosevelt Regime.
Savannah Pres*.
Dr. Crum goes back to the Charles
ton cuittom house for another term
by the appointment of President Honse-
volt. Whntcvcr Inroads President
elect Taft mado on tho south by hta
friendly expression* in the recent
campaign, his party ta not yet pre-
jared to relieve commercial Charles-
on of tha necessity of kotowing to a
negro as the chief representative of
tho federal government in her midst.
—Macon Telegraph.
Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, in
hta letter to the Prom, j«ald that tho
of security nnd good foc/lng fn
tho south Inaugurated by Mr. Cleve
land and Major McKinley ha* been
rudely disturbed by Colonel Roosevelt.
It looks as If another regime of t>nt
sort ha* been ushered in the south.
The Hasting Effect of Tims.
„ i’.ninnwlrk
*'v« »n {inkling In,.
the problem with which the South
Is struggling.
south has begun to realize what Abra
ham Lincoln, the man was, and hAt
boon looking at history with the "cold
American, history present* nothing; distance of time and that Is honest
liner In Illustration of heroism anff
patriotism than the story of tww
ith the vlow which come* from
j£e of time and that I* honest
enough to give, to glvo things their
Vile some men elng der bower fllvthe.
Mein snldlfni sing "Ole Wecht nm
Rbelm.”
tJnd drink der health in Rhenish wine
Of ms—nnd ctottf
she swaggers all
Hera's - France
around.
•heft aaegeaplelt—ehe's no aggound:
Rhe vlll not daro In tight again:
But If she should!. I'll show her Main
Dot Elsaxe und Un French) Lorraine
Are mine—by Gotti
Dero'a grandma dinks ehe's ntcht
achmall beer?
Mlt Boer* und such she Interfere:
She'll learn none owns die hemlsphei
•But me—und Oott!
flhe dinks, good frou, from shlp« phe'e
sot,
Und soldier* mlt der scarlet goat.
Ach! Wa could knock dem, pout like
dot,
Melnaelf—mlt Oott.
Melneelf—mlt Gott.
In fact. 1 humor efrjr whim.
MR aspect dark und visage grim.
Gott pull* mlt m* nnd I mlt Him.
Melnaelf—und Gott!
McKinley wae President at the lime
and he was very much worried by tha
incident and at a lose what to da
about It. He finally reprimanded
Coghlan In a public letter and th*
Incident was closed. The Kaiser In*
steed of being angry ts sold to have
taujrhad heartily when ha rend tha
true value.
The editorial In The Macon Tcle-
Rnm Davl*. the young Confederate graph wn* called forth by an article
soldier, went to hie death In prefer- I on Lincoln's n*m**inntton which np-
«mc# to betraying a trust. He had j peared In a recent magnxlne, and w
received InformalJon rcopcctlng tho I written hy ‘
who claims to have
enemy* for the' use of the Con’feder-; been an eye witness. The magazine
atro, and urns offered hla life If he i article was well written, but It I* In
formation. Young, handzome. manly.
brave as a lion end fesneds of any
consequence* that might befall him
! irrn peonlo will b<* mo*t interested,'for
pelf, hit captor* felt a deep admiration
r him nnd were -loth to visit the
tram# penalty of military exigencies
•ary for them to ascertain by what
me^ua hta information had been de*
rived In order to proven! "Iraki'' from
the earns source. Devi* firmly end
calmly declined to betray hta lnfor-1
rantft, welcoming death aa the price
of his loyalty to friend and country,
And so he waa executed.
A fund Is how being raised for a
8«m Dart* monument, for the pur
pose of preserving hla memory as
that of a typical American soldier.
Rom* days ago the student* of Wet-
a substantial contribution to the mnn
umrnt fund, and with the remittance
there was a letter saying the contri
butors "deemed It a privilege” to add
their offering* to th# fund. That ta
a gratifying circumstance. A contri
bution from th# statq of Nathan Hal#
to ths Ham Darla monument fund Is In
effect an acknowledgment that Hale
and Davla were heroes cast In the
rams mold. It Is also ftp earnest of
the fact that sectional bitterness has
the fact that sectional bitterness has
about disappeared, and that northern
ers arc becoming thoroughly apprecia
tive of fine example# of heroism among
southern patriots.
The 0Atn Davis memorial, indeed,
droerves to be national In character.
The boy who Jraa th* hind of Ameri
can that has made this country's hta
III. I...
lory glorious. Hta love of country
ami loyalty to friends were stronger
thaa ns wft if Ufa. K* gladly mad*
the supreme sacrifice for right and
honor. Could man do more?
It ts gratifying to note that the
monument fund ts growing apace,
slowly but surety.
Solicitor Thomas,
Moultrie Obeeryro.
Col Wilt Thomae. the solicitor g*n-
•rai of this cRcutt. has had to reprv-
#rnt fhe efste iu several of the targ**l
rases that have been tried In Georgia
tn the past ten years, and he has fared
hta duty unflinchingly. Ho he* handled
each case In the ablest manner, and he
has added to*hle laurels sa a prosecut*
ing attorney In his conduct of tho
Mitchell osee at Tkemaavllle last we*k.
No matter what the verdict of the
Thomasvltle Jury, the verdict of tho
people of the state I* that the sollclter
general has doftc ntj duty ably, brave*
ty and with energy.-^Vaildoeta Time*.
A court officer who does hta duty
fearlessly deserves all praise. The
temptation te Wry grrat to be light on
throe of grrat wealth or strong polffl-1
cal Influences ■ especially since our
Judges and solicitors are dependent
upon the vote* of the majority to keep
Was Something Held Baok?
Albany Herald.
There is general disappointment In
the public mind over the outcome of
the trial of William H. Mitchell nt
Thoma*vl!ln taet week, the sensational
feature* of which have been reported
In the Herald and have become more
or lee* familiar to th# people of the
entire elate. There appenretobe no
disposition on the part of anybody to
criticise either the Jury or the court.
On the contrary. It must be admitted
In all fatrner* thnt the Jury had a
roost Terptexlng case to conelder. and
that they rendered perhaps the best
verdict that could hnve possibly been
ngrred upon hv twelve conscientious
men after wclahlng #11 the evidence.
And ns for the presiding Judge, ho
was so fair and impartial throughout
th# tedious trial that the contending
lawyer* had no occasion to object to
anv of his rulings and oven the pris
oner at the bar. after hta conviction,
thanked him for th* fair end Impar
tial manner In which he had directed
the proceeding*.
While, aa we have already said,
thero 1# no word of crlfclsm for any-
appointment o^£? outcome. The
result fall* to aaTlefy th# public mind.
Those who hav# k"pt up with the
cab# ae It wa* reported in tho news
papers soon after the crime was com
mitted end oi* the testimony of sworn
witnesses wks brought out during the
trial, cannot keep down a vsrue hut
Irresistible feeling that something has
been held beck—that coneldertttan for
somebody influenced the prosecution
GEORGIA, Bibb County.-'To the Supe
rior Court of said County:
1. The petition of G. G. Toole, A.
Block and N. M. Block, shows that they
dcelro for themselves, their associates^
successors and assigns, to be Incorporated
under the name and style of National
Hay. Grain & Storac* Company.
t. The capital stock of said corporation
shall he twenty thousand dollars, divided
of one hundred dollars eaoh.
3. All of said capital stock bos been
pa Id In.
4. Th# principal office and place of
business of snla company shall be In
the city of Macon, Georgia, with the
privilege of establishing branch offices
at such other places a# ths company may
desire.
6. The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain for th# stockholders.
6. The particular business which they
desire to carry on is as follows; To carry
<>n the business of warehousing In all Its
branches; to receive on consignment, or
otherwise to store, sell and distribute
nme sppssLrs of fils In this office.
Witness my official signature and seal
" office, this l«tl> day of Nc
dark Superior Court."
November. 1901.
fr NlfsHET, m
County. Gx
rent list
111 Clayton Ave^ 6-r 922.10
428 Carling. 6-r. 120.00
742 College, 9-r 935.00
420 Calhoun. S-r 925.00
Cor. Carling amLS«nbert. H.H. 125.00
810 Duncan AvA’Utt, 6-r..,.91X.OO
155 Fourth. 7-r 932.50
128 Holt 8t. 9-r. 922..‘.0
140 Highland ave.. 7-r 927.50
Johnson Ave., H. H., 5-r. 915.00
122 Monroe, l-t-.. 920.00
261 Orange, 7-r....; 925.00
STORES.
650 Poplar St... 1 .... $40.00
658 Poplar (Jan 1) 950.CO
660 Poplar (Janr 1) 950.00
B. A. WISE & CO.
IKE WINSHIP .HERBERT SMART
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 mnnev call on us
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
563 Mulberry St~ MACON. QA
Real Estate for home
hiring
__ moo.oia.oa
and foreign Investors. Safest and most
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boirow or having money to Invest will
irrow or having money
id It to their Interest to
8ECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO..
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stock* Bond., Ural EaMie. Vortnctl
Macon, (ia. >
FOR SALE
good* on commission or other basis; to
export, import and otherwise deal Jn
goods, wares and merchandise of all Park,
classes and description*: to Issue ware
house receipts and certificates, negotia
ble or otherwise, to person* warehousing
goods, wares nr merchandise with the
company; to make advances or loans by
of mortgaae, pledge or deposit of
warrhoure receipts, npon the security of
the goods, wares or merchandise etc - * -
with the company, or upon any other
cnrlty.
To conduct and mnlntaln a general
brokerage end commission business; *“
act as agent, broker, or attorney, tn I
for any person. Including corporatl
relative to any authorized business of
—* ■ -igsjtr
such person
■To negotiate,
nsclvcs.
end obtain loans
for themselves, or n* sgent for ether*,
upon realty or personatty of personal se
curity, and to recurs such loans In any
wny now or hereafter allowed or recog
nized by law: to buy, sell and generally
to deal tn stock*, notes, accounts, mort
gages. and all other negottable or non^
negotiable evidences of Indebtedness. I
To manufacture, raise, euttlvate. buy,
sell and deal in ell kinds of food prod
uct* of A perishable nature or otherwise^
to operate and maintain stores, buildings.
warehouse*, depots and wharf* for store
Ing any of the aforesaid article*, and to
preserve th# ram* for Giemsstre* or for
other*, tn cold storage or by any other
mean*.
7. P _ .. iv/i ___
soclates. successofr'snd"Assigns rn*y~bs
Petitioners prey that they, their t
the end of said term, and with the priv
ileges end power* usual or Incident t«
corporations In general, and In addlttor
thereto the following powers and privi
leges:
X. To erect, maintain, operate and com
duct such msnufactortee i
togf '*
plant or plants!I
end mnehlnerr as may be necessary or
convenient for carrying on the business
° t* To npptr for, obtain, register, lease,
buy, sell, or otherwise acquire, hold. uss.
own. operate or dl*poe« nf patent*, patent
rights or privileges. Improvement*, se
cret rocesrss, trade-marks, trade name*
[Inventions of any Interset In any of
, .mproverTmnta, *c-
. !• marks, trade name*
or Inventions of any Intercut tn any of
the tame: or to use. exercise, develop
or gthnt llcenves fn respect of, or other
wise to turn to aeoount any of said above
named properties or rights.
Id. To buy or sell for cash, credit
or on commission *11 kinds of property,
I real or personal, nr <tny interest therein,
and to act a* agent for othera.
roll. To borrow money, to issue bonds
T other negotiable securities, to secure
i* same by mortgage, pledge, trust deed
■ any otherwise and to provide fo- the
payment thereof. ■
. 12. From time to tttne. upon a major
Ity vote of th* stockholder- to InerwsJ
I the capital stock to. an amount not sxL
Iceedtng two hundrad and Itrty thousand
dollars, and likewise to rodueo the cap!-
ital stock by purchase cf Its own steek.l
Mbs, corporation ta HsaraMferauisHBMd
fcve the power to
Sw "fWHWelM with th* m *«»
trlRhth.r, I. .wnjral JJ«r Eft, ISA 5? (SI
_ry stock and to r%1**ueMIIPM8ilP
from time le time, provided the total
S iPltai stock shall not exceed two hufta
■ed aM fifty thousand defiers.
II, To l**ue preferred stock and ‘
d!«ro*e of the earn* upon any terms
vantageous tn the compsn* providing for
different dividend* upon different cIsmcs
- —. - Man of ws
!■■——_ Sat forth by the by-
to leave the UnderiyltlX mtJtlve of the i otlierw?** *iKju!r#® oV' lisSasSf^of^th*
crime tn doubt rather than uncover tojehere*. bonds or other obligation*, se
the world roma hidden featura tn this
moat extraordinary rate.
The failure nf tk# state to rataWtah
a well defined mnttvf for th# crime
wa* the weak point tn the case that
wae made nut before the Jury, and It utfl ^ -
la at thta poltjt. perhaps, that th# pub- otiirwTie <:t«: ^ *° Wf oat to
110 mind has Wl) disappointed.
SALK OP J,
Under
Il«! * T0CK 0F
ESUS.%SSi 5B:
*- bankruptcy, In the matter of J T.
rro tn bankruptcy. In the mat
Croem. bankrupt, the under*
on the 9th 4ur of December,
njsnctng at the hour ef 19 o'<
_ „ .... hour
for rata at public
-* fpr i— 1
undersigned will.
'*ia # &!o8l* n.°°m*
of Jewelry, watches.
brte***R5*7fl5»5xm*tertaieBB
belonging to **M bankruptcy rotate.]
The roid will to offered nr*. ...
lota, and then In bulk and the rata
which raansro th* most fer the astute
will be reported to tb* court for ota-
nrmstion. sod the successful bidder or
Udders win t>c required to «roo*tt with
the updcrstrnotl cn the day of Mis tea
per cent cf their bfd er bhta which
Our own Jim Mam Lewi# moves
on conquering and to conquer. This
Oevln!* 1 It v staling J* lf *| Hencr. hi pcse<eating the graftersot
Governor Hugh**#, of New York, pan Francteco or Folk In prosecuting
When he was introduced CeL Lewis the handlers #f m. Lout*, were not
.A With nroisifinii I VMM an# * v 1***t<r influence# or more
cd with cncstcrfleldan grace andUfcparrnsring otrromstsnros than Mr
| Thomas met with In Thomas county, j £r ^ thm
m most h* tm- I fot **• m< * #B,T Of wealth CSSsubiot t v the "arofli
T J* ppy 1 mft ****** tat*r of tho community. Zchhbief hv tr -
nsde wlit*hrru re •pert* Hit he was rompolled tn onproX s*wnei event tlm bid or ltd*
’ g*£ <l t2?g5e* l Jr2?5jr>
Mr. Lewift* renltad G^ryfe r ”*** of . Any pros:r,tfrrTWdirmdy ohtatalS
Mr. rer *i t?«-..rxfa. fenr.stiro ta regard to tho »t»* by r»»*
too. "hat to any mtndL ^a due ting this prrorcntlcn wo ™
for glory u to tUt Thomas has had
nT •* ory *• matuolf « w ntA*r Incentive fh«a to lira up to
whn first mad# whtskere a I hi# oath of office. We are quit# ourei — \ru w it i'nrtv L.
aiseL" i h • has no pcra.\nal grudge fh.tt , Traatce •aRsukraprVy cf rm itatsu ef
% baa urged him oa. arithsr haa ambtika i j. J. uwu, luu*r«; L
"Ooveraor.
the man whs
able ta
**Thank jew. Mr. L
Govorttor Hughes, "hat
•url sold amotmt to
me con Anns Iran of
tho eourt. and ta (ha
Is IftO uWdsrtdgugd at hli
AS bids are t
on he
efiloft
oefroruratlen
otherwise dlspoea of any of Its property
or. the whole thvreof whensver tn the
directors It la for the best
company; and undsr like
etretnnetanecs to cell, to negotiate, to tat
et to Mrs tt* franchises er other property
for the purpose of raising motray.
I*. To remove at any time by a nut*
Jorlty vote of ths stockholders, any of
tns offtesrs or directors.
IT. No shareholder shall be liable to
tha creditors *’f »b# eorperaflen escept
to the extent of any unpaid balance due
on his stock wbrahUm nar than. If
he paid debts of the corporation equal
to his «nr*1d stoek eobscrlptloa
1*. Rmfesets pray t?*at thsy. their
atsfvtat**. sucevraofs And assigns rosy
Incorporated under the name and stria
rroatt for tbs abire purpn#** and with
tha Above powvrs and ImmurMra
JflfJ.Wt .tnvfcq A Mir.T.KR.
„ .. Fctlttoners* Attorneys.
' OKORQIA. Slab County
bat rf the super!o;
county, do berebr certify
•ml foregoing Is a true an
t v e srri!'ati<m for chan
Hay. y drain A fitorars Cl
—1. R. A. Nts*
Nos. 607 and 509 Mulberry at.. 2-
•tory brick building. Bcconrt story
arranged for rooldence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange at. residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled nnd painted. Alley
on 2 aides; large tot.
Two-story brick store In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for particu
lars.
New Cottage; large lot, at Crump's
acres tn
Six-room dwelling and
Bellevue.
25 acres near town. Plenty of wa
ter and woods. $1,150.
100 acres splendid level land. New
Improvements; fine orchard ot 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farms from 96-00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on me next week SURE:
GEO. W. DUNCAN
For Sale
ARCHITECT*
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Xbone 289. Residence Phone 2919.
[f# Office#—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cottou Avs.
MACON. OA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
‘ Architect.
Office! Rooms 22 and 22 Fourth Nt*
tlonsl Bsnw Bulldin
lino.
Telephone—Rea. 532; Office 990.
A neat five-room oattage on about
an acre of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely deslr
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price 92.500. This t# cheap consid
ering location and improvements. Con
moke reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
ridges, accessories.
Largest stock !h th* South to select
from. ^A^pleasur* to serve you.
«. 6. PARMELEG CO. M»«n, Oa.
Honey to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rate* on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
Brown House
Oppo.H, Union O.pot—MACON, OA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW 8TUII8, Propri«t*r.
F. W. ARMSTRONG M«n>g*r.
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native and Wenterni
Mcatt.
)620Cherrj; St. J’honc35lJ
HARNESS
$14.00 Harness at $10.00
.,$15.00 Harness at $10.75
sffaS tt?- 0 ® Harness at ....'..$12.75
*■ I*.' $20.00 Harness at $16.00
- —■ - I These extraordinary prices for a
{little while. Wholesale prices nt rc-
p|ii
Orttar a art. and 1/
Uk* them send thF-rn back.
O. D. with privilege of «se
J. W. SNOW
MACON, OA.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Pnone 71,
673 CHERRY ST.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK.
Water supply, water power, sews—
je and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plans, specifications, estimates
and supsrlntendsnce. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Bldg,
i 2?4f.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence 141.
Macon. Ca.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Co..
Residence phone 690.
General Contractor and Builder.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M._M. STAPLER.
Doctors'
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
TS* USD-tekSStfif
Phones: Office, t?i; residence, 950.
EYE, EAR, N09K. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg.
PHY8I0IAN8 AND SURGEONS.
* inir.a Mul'ding.
Phones: Office, 2564; Residence. 1465,
. rooms 4 and 6,
Washington Block, flours: 9 to 10 a. to*.
12 to l and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBCRG,
Permanently located, in the vpeofst^
«es venereal. T,ost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
guaranteed. Address In confidence.
with stamp. 610 Fourth st., Macon, G(L
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MA80N,• •
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
G. S. & f. RV.
Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908,
msi
12:2*
DEPARTURES!
11:90 a. m., No. t. Through Train to
ilorlda. carriw Observation Par
lor car iuul boacucs, Alucwn to
JacksouviUe via Valdusia; con-
1 Ki , i°WJr u .i Vh,u
p. m.. No. S, .-ShOO-Fly," M,.
con to Valdosta ana all int.r.
tncdlnt. puliils.
lilii a. m.. No. 3, --Georgia south*
cm ttuwane. Umltcd." Macon ta
JackaativlUa cla VnldMta. solid
tram with OroraU Boutnam and
liorlda. Twelvo Section Draw
IS °?, n M L t
V^7S. C ?o"Sft ,, f„ n ?, , or J ,5L k,0 ' ,yl,U
12:15 s, m., No. 95, "Dlxlo Flyer,”
roaches sad Pullman sleepers. .
Macon to Tlfton, en routs from .
St. Louis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
4:15 a. .
era ^uwjw
ARRIVALS:
No. 4, "Georgia South-
.—. Juwance IJtnlted." from
Jacksonville and i'alaUca, local
sleeper Jacksonville tg Macon;
psasengera can remain in local
sleeper in Ui..on Depot at Macon
until 7:0 a. m.
S:a a. m.i No. *4, "Dixie Flyer,”
. i. r.«-« and rullinnn FiFper*
Tlfton to Macon, en routs from-
Jacksonville to 8t. Louie and
Chicago.
11:90 a. m., No. 8, "Shoo*Fly," from
VahloPta.
4:25 p. m« No. 2, from Palatko.
points. Parlor Observation Car
Jacksonville to Mseon.
C. S. RHODES, Osn. Pass, Agent
Mseon, Oa.
8cheduls effective Sept 20, 1908.
M.O.
F. PARROTT, Reoelver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Macon for Lixsl-
la, Culloden. Yalesvllle. Thomas-
ton, Woodbury, Cotumbua. Har
ris, La Grange and intermediate
points ss follows;
No. 41 at 4:26 p. m. dally and
No. 65 at 7:00 a. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. I
No. 41 makes direct connec
tion with Southern Railway at
Woodbury for Warm Springs
and Columbus, arriving at Warm
8prtngs 8:17 p. ra. and Colum
bus 10:80 p.
Train
arrive Macon ts fol
lows: \2. 11:35 S. m. daily;
No. 58. 5:40 p. m v Mondays.
W*dn* idsys and Fridays.
Train* ;*aw from M. and B.
Ry depot. Fifth sr.d Pins sts.
C. B RHODES. Gen Peo* A 0 t
Phons 1X00.