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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING) DECEMBER 11, 190b The Macon Telegraph Published Evtry Morning toy THE MACON TELBBUPfl PUL CO. 569 Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa. 0. R. Pendleton, President. - .J Pendleton. W. ▼. An derson, P. H. Qambrdll, Macon; A. •• Pendleton, Valdosta, Oa.J Loula Pendle- ten, Bryn Athyn, Pa. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Te»eore/>n t n b# found on aele at the following piece* In Atlanta: The Piedmont Hotel, ths Klmba.l Houae. the Oregon Hotel, the Terminal Station end by the World News Company. AN ACTOR'S PLAINT. «th# todlonohi that elect to ovoid hid Mr. Al. 11. wtlwa. 111. Oemun ill.-’ perform mi 0.1 «|f» o«. nek InTlc l.d .ln„r end emnrd.an. A U “' < K * t !“ , *r" 0 " * i; . rurt.ln Cl be.w«n ih. .n,.!!”™ ft. tmpro.ln, h. irhlle T'l.Vlne -When Old Nr.- York «“» »“<* W». Du.ch" .1 tl,. I oral ttnfd'-r lh ° “»■«*»«*•«" Wednesday night. with home good) “ “ “ humor, n touch of pathos and HISTORY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, much sarcasm lectured the ptuplc The Baltimore Sun atatet that \t a of Maoop on ihalr lack of ap-j recant martin# In that city of county rreclatlon of hla effort a to plaaae. | school eoinmlaa loners and superin- Ile thank'd the few who were Unde0t , Mr .j* me aW. TbomaaaUrted rrr». nt .ml ,.l 4 h . h.d b«n comli.*,, , owarrt the bani ,hln X of (o Mnrnn for yr.r. .nd h*d t»vw j part|K(I| on „ .„,, onaI h |„ orlM >•<•1 bow. KrrriM with . Ur*. .Udl. |ir nKaa from the public .ehoot* Commenting on this commendable un. rf* risking. the Hun pointedly observe#*. thU* nreunif.ilon on the part of Mr., Instance rim Hart Wilson Linotype For Sale. Model No. 1, two years old. two-lat ter Merrenthaler Linotype machine; in *r .i order; 1UN, tab. Macon. Ad dress The Telegraph. Macon. Oa. UNWORTHY OF TRUST. Notwithstanding Murjhry'a explan- lon. Robert Hunter, the millionaire te tails t, contends that Bryan ora* fed by Tammany. Ha says that a w M ,r told Mm that h. hid Ik-''" 1 ft—.plr h.vo no control, dt r- t. work for Tift. W. quote Mr wiUon. n<l that wa« quite % number ngo when the late (amenled trie hard Munefleld scolded an Atlanta jaudience for th*- lack of appreciation of high art which he found Inherent li* the people of that city. Thera la this difference, however, betwean the M.anstlrld a>i<| the Wi'son Incidents. Mensileld—who was an artist to hla finger tips—Ilka most man of strong bent amounting to exceptional talent or genius, was something of a crank. nn«l he was distinctly Ill-natured In his remark* about the limitations of the Atlantans In matters of high art, something over which, of course, these nunterta story In part—from tha a '.9 Dally Socialist—aa follows: I ■"IbslH wfc t your Undo toM you. •• .'ou r*. thera ain't no friend- *hi in this game—It's a business proposition, and it*a all worked nni and 'em 'at stands In don't h.»\ r.o trouble to win. But vou you're on the wrong aids of *he table, and you enn't see iv b ra goln* to happen to you. It's click, dick, click, and .you're o n and out—on tha straat Seel** • Rut Bryan," X aald. "he'a a nlUaWsg Democrat, but this ain't no missionary soc'.styl Bryan iiv - n foot race, and he get* It don't he? And, as for tbs look In. that ain't cornin’ to him." Tht# Socialist writer aakr: ’Does any one doubt that Bryan was knlfad In more than one pivotal BtateT" There Is little room for sueh doubt and had tha election be«n a closer one thaa It was tha Presidency would have been sold for a mesa of potag^ and not for tha first time. It Is tha mis fortune and ths shams of ths Demo- rmtJo party that there are elements attached to It which can not trusted. THE •UFFRAQETTE8 AND THE PRESIDENT. ltr. Reese ratal letter to the Na tional League of the Olvto Education ef Women baa mads some Of tha •suffragettes" Tory angry, #n$ this was to be expected, for ha said: Personally, I bellsra In woman's suffrage, but 1 am not an fnthn- ilasII it advocate of It beeauee 1 - not regard (t as a very import ant matter. X am unable to see that there hag keen any special Improvement In the posit ton of women In those States In ths West th*t kart adapted woman euf- frag*, as compared with those Prate# adjoining them that have not adopted It. X do not think that gtvir.g the women suffrage will produce any marked Improve ment In the condition of women. • . • t am, per the masons abor* given, rsthsr what you would regard ai lukewarm or tepid In my support of it. because, while 1 believe in It, 1 do not re- gard it J»e ©f very much Import ance. 1 believe that man and wo men c^uld stand on an equality of right, but I do not balleve that •que'.lty off right mean* Identity of function, and X am mom and more conv'i*ed that the great Arid, the Indispensable field, for che usefulness of women la oe the mother of the family. It la bar work In the hotieehold. tn the home, her work In bearing and rearing the children, which la more Important than any man's work and It la that'work which should be normally the woman's epe-ini work. Just as normally tha men's work should be that of the breed winner, the supporter of the boms, and if necessary tha aoldler who will fight Cor the home. In other word*: "Woman's suffrage le a good thing, but It would take woman out of her true and only sphere Moreover, the subject Is too unimportant to arouse my Interest." This suggests damning a thing with faint pralee. meanwhile contradicting oneself, and than die miming the eub- Uct as of no importance. In short, the President think* he !■ mildly In famr of woman * suffrage, whlla ha find* no argument for It and many against IV Natural’? the wrath of tha offended ballet-reeU'ng ladles haa waxed hot Mr*. Carrie ChaidkUl Cttt for **• ample, rushe* to the front end com pare* the President of the United States f*» a tree lead, or chameleon. -W* know," she **>*. "that a tree toad whm It t* on a brown bough !e • brown tond and when tt ts on a green bough tt !» a green toad." The President might retort that If there t* any significance In name* Mrs- Catt's ought to be ape lied with one *%" but of course no gentleman would. We think Mrs u«tt la mistaken. Mr. Roosevelt I* not afnld to apeak hla mind cn this subject, a’ ’, ugh ha S« apt to err in the dlrectl. lourneltstto wenknes* f-T » • fcfmaelf hurriedly on e\» • v • •Ut taking time to wr'.rh ) And in wbat he aav *♦- « t sphere of tl>« average norma he la supported by |i..- wisdom of the ages a* w- fact that coms»amilvsly f-e went the ballot or public «. aay sort- Mr. i tha contrary, a genial, preposMessing young setor, who Is ths picture of good humor, wa* sad rather than sour In hla remarks and won the sympathy rather than the anger of his small Macon audleno*. There Is alto this vital difference be' tween the two incidents. In tht Mansfield cate the deficiency was In the tests of the theater-going public; in Wilson’s csss ths deficiency l§ In his absurd misconception of true art and stage methods either to please nr to edify. There used to be an old fellow called J'Wh Billings who some how gained the reputation for being a humorist by murdering tha King's English In abort paragraphs of "aim pllflrd" or mite palled words. Ho tried his alleged humor on the lecture plat form for a while and he always ended hfs unappreciated remarks to hla fu nereal audiences with a sentence to the effeot that after having bored for a certain length of time In one place without striking oil It wee hts custom to quit It appears to Tha Telegraph that after trying In vain for ten years to please Macon audience* Mr. Wilson would—not quit, for ho la naturally handsome, graceful, witty and ready of speeob, qualifications which should easily command stage popularity for him If not artlstto eminence, hut- change his method* and endeavor to improve the error In them, wherever It Ilea Xila fatal mistake is In lo cating the fault In the audlfnces rather than in himself. As a matter of fact Maoen audiences are very ap preciative of really good things the atrical—unless the one exception be noted In the case of one William Shakespeare, a playwright of note In his day and quite the rage once, but who Is now cavlarre to tha million. The trocbJe Is that the really good things In stag# representation* are fewer and farther between than they should be. There Is the deluge of stereotyped alleged comedies with just sufficient threads of plots oi which to hang excuses for the intro duction of the never-falling bevy of more or leas beautiful and modern bat- let girls with the abbreviated eklrte and the twinkling toes. Three used to draw good houses once upon a time, but now svsn the "Johnnies" have tired of the sameness of the thing and where all was formerly thrills and life and joy before and behind the footlights, there la nothing but dreary row* of empty chains from which oven the baldheadc ere mining. But. strange to sky. unions tt be that tha managers cannot forget the hal cyon days of full houses and flush boa office*, they continue year after year to feed the provinces with this sort of amusement provender. But ’more then this, ths vogue the! once wae seems te have corrupted stage higher up. which brings us to the faults tn Mr. Wtleen'a well-meant deavore to pi****, which are of a tonne ambitious It scarcely more successful character. Mr. Wilson should begin by taking both hla business and hla audiences more seriously. He should try to bear In mind that an audience that goes to see a romantlo play such as he offers presented, ts prepared for the time being to look upon tho pre sentation as real; to regard the char acters as real personage*; to enter Into the situations and eentlmenH with the Intensity la every respect off real ity. To an audience so constituted— and tt I* such that he Invites—h# might then, by an effort of Imagina tion. conceive the grievance of break ing In on the plot at awry stage—and even on the dialogue—with burete *of aong end picturesque dances, no mat ter how beautiful tn themselves the music and Terpalchorean exercise* night he. To see a hero, pursued hy the pistol shot* of enemies who are seeking hla life, leap through the win. dow of hla lady leva's bower for refuge of a I tn hts deadly peril and then quietly alt g I down and stag "tho old songxT* as tt > with-1 staging was tha ealy consideration an words, hie mind mag appear to Mr. WUeoa a a true very IntereaUag Nature, but it must woman appear te the audience aforesaid at minted vary much out off place. This and by tholmfay tike Interruptions show a dlere- Whm in apart far the plot off hie production If rigr of | not for the feelings off hie oadfenen land got Ur. WUoun assumes lo hlame Rnglnmi authors, and their range of vision | B R o limited that It Has bven Impossible for th*»m to *ee much bf-yond New York. Or^at events have taken place In the Bouth. but In the school histories those events are largely Ignored or minimis^. . . While Northern writer* have been active and Industrious in writing the hls- ••torle* of their own people, and hie.* torlcal socletleg have b**n gather ing material for the historian, the Southern people have bc«*n Indif ferent and hav** offered to the public few hook* on historical Nubject*. ft may lx* that when the Northern historian write* he finds a lock of material for hlsrtory In one section compared with an other. The We*t also has Just ••ause for .-omplalnt. . . . The pupil In the public school can find abundant Informative obout the Pilgrim* and the Prqtiod*. hut little about the conversion of the West ern wlldemev« Into a land of cltfe* and cultivated field* and homes. To read of the Civil War In a school history tho pupil wodld never dream that In the matter of secession a constitutional ques tion wa* involved and that It was Joelsh Qulneey, of Massachusetts, who first Introduced Into Congress tho doctrine of secession, and that In !*H the Legislature of Mas sachusetts passed n resolution at- firming by Inference the right of secession and threatening to se cede. In the school histories se cession la treated a* rebellion and as purely g Southern doctrine of disloyalty. Such really good and impartial bis- terfss as can be found are too velum lnous for the school room, lq the view of Mr. James W. Thomas, and his Idea and that of the committee appointed to look Into, the matter la to toave these "compressed Into the proper limits." This movement Is worthy of ths at tention of school eommtaatonera li other Southern Plates. W* might add that brief historical works of tin character desired, even when not ar ranged for use In the class room, should be placed In the school libra ries for reference and collateral read ing. DUBLIN PROPOSES SITE FOR FEDERAL BUILDING "If yon will take the tariff off steel and permit me to buy my raw mate rial—American made—as cheaply as my foreign competitors can buy It. you may take the tariff off my product —agricultural Implements—and maks mors agricultural Implements than I aver made before; X will mate rially reduce their price to the'con sumer, I will employ more working men and give them better wages than am paying now; and ths American manufacturer of agricultural Imple ment* will possess the market of the world." The foregoing addressed to the Ways and Means Commtttse re vising the tariff by Herbert K. Miles, chairman of the Tariff Reform Com mutes of the Manufacturer** Associa tion. (a a sample of the bombshells that art being tossed Into ths ranks of the "standpatters" these days. Senator Fnraker wilt devote ths re mainder of hts term, tt ts said, to ox oneratlng ths negro soldiers and prov ing that the Brownsville people shot ur themselves. It should, at least prove an easier task to him than an attempt to convince the public that the Standard Oil’s 'Yrrtlficat** of de- posit" made to btm while Senator wore In payment for honest and legtt tmate arnica That conference In St. Louis with a view to the Inauguration of a new political party might profitably oon slder the history of the Know-Noth- tnge. the populists, the Hearatttea eta It takes more than money, more even than brains, to found an endurlrg po litical party. A genutno Issue—ono that goes to the heart of the people— The Atlanta newspapers epeak of the election of Mr. Maddox as though It meant that the whole town had taken the pledge.—Sa vannah Press. And they have appointed a standing committee of "ft" to perpetuate the new order of things, a sort of pull- down-your.vest-and-wipe -off . your- chin commute*. No doubt It all is funuy to Savannah; unspeak ably humor<ftia. With butter at II cents a pound, eggs at II cents a docea and pork* at IS cents a pound and ptaaon talking machines, fur coats diamond earrings nnd ether luxuries growing cheaper every day. she Roosevelt plan to up lift the farmers seems to be belated. If the farmer la half at shrewd at we believe him to be the difficulty will be te hold him down. "Corietyou dote not wish to stay to the Cabinet." seye the Augusta Chrop. trie. The wish le probebty father to DUBLIN. Oa.. Dec. 10—For two hours la*t night e number of cltlsens of the city discussed proposed sites for the federal building which ended In peasing a resolution asking the secretary of the treasury to select ths site bordering on the court bouse square. The debat# was lively at times snd bordered on personalities. l n the main ther«- was a vail of harmony though the fight has not yet stopped. An Inspector was In Dublin aomr we^ks ago and selected two sites t* recommend to the secretary of the treasury. He refused to state which two he recommended and the secre tary of the treasury refuses to make this information public. It is general ly understood that he recommended the northwest corner of Efellevlew avenue and Monroe street and the aouthwe*t corner of M?dl«on and Franklin streets. The citizens are divided between these two lot*. A large majority of the cit izens, however, prefer the selection of a lot bordering on the court house square preferring the northeast cor ner of Jackson and Jefferson street*. The owner of this corner ha* very re luctantly agreed to sell the lot to the government, but there I* some doubt nf consent being secured for the re turn of an Inspector and a reopening of the whole matter. A long telegram waa this morning sent to the secretary nf tho treasury as a nt-aun of the meeting last night. Will Ths Negro Rule? Cordele Rambler. , The Baltimore Run tells a shocking tale of negro criminality In Washing ton and the fact that on account of politics they are not punished. The Macon Telegraph refers*to Washing ton as the Halt! of America. The 8un tells of a number of ladles who were assaulted and robbed right In the heart of Washington by ne groes. Don't It make any white man ra'sed In the south angry wh-n you „think about what people will do on the nc- eount cf politics? The negroes of At lanta In tho Woodward race abused the whit* primary and prayed for Maddox'* election because they thought that they would have a larger volco in the government If th# whlt« pri mary wa* destroyed. Isn't it surprising that any white folks who wer# bom In the south voted for Maddox? It may be true that Woodward was not the proper man. hut that had r.tfthlng scarcely to do' with It. they were voting for party after the nomination, the party of the whit# primary tho only southern demo cracy. Malvern Hill. W»rhltigton Post. , * With tho burning of Malvern Hill, another of Vlrglnla'a historic manors passes to the generations which filled It with life and beauty. It was a no ble old house, was Malvern Hill, facing with scarred but undaunted front Iho battle fires of threo wars—to recidve Its doom at Isst, so it nppoart, fi4>n the hands of a careless servant. But such An unherolc ond has often been the fate of great men and of gifrat houses, Atttla, the Scourge of <}od. died from the bursting of a tin/ blqod vessel in hla nose while he slept, and tha kick of a cow sot all Chicago btffft. Ing. Th# old Virginia mans* fell-,a* the early martyrs fell, still glorlftui amid the flame*. / J Malvern Hill waa built In ltssfby on* of tha Randolphs, who waa after ward a governor of Virginia. It waa a typical colonial mansion, spacious, overlooking tha James, built for the I ilesaure of a generation of gentlemen, t waa on# of a chain of noble houses that ndom the north bank of the riper from Richmond to Warwick, snd wMch have stood In the thick of more history and great deeds than any in the w#at- ern hemisphere. Washington knew Malvern Hill right well. Jefferson end Mason and Marshall, the Randolph!, tho Cart era. and the Lee# have all danced tha minuet or bent their pow dered wlgg over fair ladles' hands within Its halls. During the campaign before Yorktown It was th* headq:|ar- Ut EM- F>tnch ** B - Rut Its chief claim to fame In the annals of Virginia, perhaps. Kji prominence In the Civil War. Malvern Hill aaw the Mat of the seven days* battle* around Richmond In 1IS2. (Be ginning with Oen. Lea’s attack on Mc Clellan. at Oak drove on the eve of June 21, the federal army was ateadtly driven In a half olrcle around the city. Mechanicsvtif#, Gaines Mill and Sav ages Station nearly demoralised tha union forces, and their retreat down the James river toward Yorktown. ac celerated hy tha bloody attacks at White Oak Swamp and Frayser'a farm, threatened to become a r«'ut. An other crushing blow, and McClellan** army might never have been an army again. But at Malvern Hill the fed eral# stood. Gena. D. R. Hill. Ma- gruder. and Armtstend tried to carry their strong position by storm. They were bloodily repulsed; somebody had blundered, perhaps the great Lea him self; and Malvern Hill, storm cent#/ ©f tha bloodr fire, saw th* federal* continue their successful retreat and th# victorious tide of th* Confedarry checked.} Save after ChanceUonvtlle. possibly I|t n*rer roae eo high again. There are not many of th«*e hlstorlo houses of the Peninsula left to Vir ginia. Rhlrley and Berkeley yet re main. troubled with tha echoes of haughty darters and Harrisons now d«\ad and gone; Wythe House and Monk's Hill. Brandon and Varlna still defv the lightning* am) tha tooth ot time, but tha rank* of th* stately manors of colonial days er» sadly thin ning. Virginia will never aee their ar chitectural Ilka again. They were as distinctive of their time as the proud figures who reared them. Men sicken, die. and turn to dust, but the great houses built by their hand* may out last a dynasty of kings if they are well guarded against accident and In cendiarism. Virginia should do some thing to preserve these splendid old relics; they have contributed proudly to her glory, and are them solve# a part ot It. Victim #f Pneumonia. STILLMORK. Go., Dec. II—After falling a victim of pneumonia, the sweet little four-year-dd daughter vf Mr. and Mrs. Ed It. Milner waa In terred tn th* city cemetery hera today. The funeral was at th# grave and waa largely attended. JIsjj& Ves, (mCooperative In NAME and in FACT Because the workmen who make them are also stockholders in tho fac tory. Being thus dou bly interested, of course their product is neces sarily par excellence. ALL LEATHERS BUTTON OR LA0E $5.00 Values Sold for $4.00 and $3.50 Biggest stock in town of standard grades I Jidies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Remember the Horse Buggy and Harness "GET YOUR NAME IN THE BOX.” LESTER-CLARK SHOE CO. RENT LIST 112 Clayton Ava, 222.50 742 College, »-r $35.00 420 Calhoun, t-r $25.00 Cor. Carling and Rembert. H.H. $25.00 310 Duncmtt At*. H II.. 5-r... .11*.00 155 Fourth. 7-r $22.50 l-C Holt St., t-r $22. .0 310 Hardeman. 7, $25.00; possession January lat. 140 Highland ave^ 7-r $27.60 522 Monroe, t-r.... $20.00 211 Orange. 7-r $25.00 STORES. 650 Poplar St $40.00 658 Poplar fJan.-'l) $50.CO 640 Poplar (Jan. 1) $50.00 B. A. WISE & CO. MACON TO NEW YORK In Thf—.li Uhmt Vt» Soulh.m Kwm, EffKtlT* with «lr»l <•«. iMTtnr M»- can tCSncImy. Pwrmb,, ,th 7:1, ft. m . .nd .rrtrln* N»w Tttk Ihwn. her ISth. !f:N naan, tha ftnath.ru ’To (tain. Sitrhhft’ thft Railway wBt Imanrata a.lly Pullman To* am ' the thought tut he coaid not If he fZH’uSSTm§8% Tor**$&»£* ’rtXllA ' Ing tht* car eritt tow New York 4:26 — — P wa aa4 arrtr» Maraa ,ij. p, i "RitwRar. tha maynra af Atlanta i '•'"«» In, main* *Mt far* Macaa tal wtn ha * k. .a. .... Atlanta :l c*nt». Par tartkaa twtar. 1 wiu a* anawn ay th. —npuy ta.y mattun. n—na(haa rt(*. ett an (V don't kMf.- Wirt. UM WuhlagtoB R PRTtlT. Trar Pan. Arr «u U.nU, I P-wrtk line, Keen* Oa. Tc.VpksM For Sale We have a beautiful vacant lot for sale on Napier Heights, near car line, in fine residence section. Size 50x150. A great bargain. Let ns show it to you. Price $350.00. Jordan Realty Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Phono 1136. 4th National Bank Building, LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need money call on ns HOWARD M. SMITH & CO 6S3 Mulberry 8k. MACON. GA ,2,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 1« years we have loan cd V/..500.000.00 on Real Estate for home and foreign Investors. 8afr*t and most E rofltable Investment. Those desiring orrow or having money to Invest » And It to their Interest to see us. tECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Commercial Bank Bulldlnq. Thomas B. W«#t. Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks, Bonds, Rea) Estate. Mortgagci Macon. Uu. For Rent No. 414 Fourth St. No. 178 Orange St.. No. 451 Second St... No. €88 Poplar St... No, 742 College St.. ..$$0.00 ..$•0.00 .1866.00 ..550.00 ..$$5.00 $25,000 To Loan Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, No. 853 Third 8t Phone 77. close In. WANTED .For cash two medium priced residence* FOR SALE Unproved ptaatatten near Macon; very beet condition; would make grand country home. Farms In various locatUtes. lumber lands, vacant ‘ ' parts af 1 Improved city lota that pay well as in- lots tn different Improved eT '* vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY 970 MULBERRY SYREET. H. Horne REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN&, Grand Bu’ldlna. Phone 4S4, FOR RENT. *tr,ftt; ion- road track facdltle*. Second and Third floor Evening News Dultdlnff. Storage apace, at English Comprea* building. Southern Railroad track facUi- DWCkUNQt. ■-1. dw.IUnc lV«r Whitt!. School ♦JSBBSwfe—a { -r. aw,li:n». Ill Crime ftvtnu*. •r. cottage South College street. is. ass ^s v :o.vs;.’ i sur w ‘ now apartment house of I, 1 » or 1? rooms. Stram host, water and Janitor eereIce furnished. gTATE OF GEORGIA. B*b County— “ " cMr.* Greeting: Robert li ie llutchlns. P:\orce. itchlna, the defendant: I require* personally, or by attorney, to be and appear at the ■ next superior court to be hel l In and for aald county an the arat Monday la r*b- ruaiy neat, inn and there to answer ■*- tha plaintiff's demand* la an action of i u I divorce, as tn daffault thereof the court ^HBg^reeed as te M*Ue* shall arper- . twill proceed as te Justice aha) a I yi«»**e the Hen. T*. H. fril 1 1 Judge off sen court, thl* &tm da •. ceiuber, 1. .* \ LOUT. JL mams T, day of De- Oedc. FOR SALE Nos. 607 and 509 Mulberry at.. 2 story brick building. Second story arranged for rraldence. BARGAIN for QUICK SALE Orange at residence, 10 rooms, re cently overhauled and. painted. Alley on 2 aides; large lot. .. / Two-atory brick store In good bual- Urs. New Cottage; large lot. at Crump's Park Six-room dwelling and 4 acres in Bellevue. 55 acre* near town. Plenty of wa ter and woods. $1,160. 100 acrea splendid level land. New Improvements; fine orchard or 2,000 trees, Some splendid farms from $8.00 per acre up. Home funds on long time ai 7 per cent. Call on mo next week SURE. GEO. W. DUNCAN For Sale A neat five-room cottage on about an acre of ground fronting car Una, near Log Cabin Club an extremely deslr able place and with plenty of room for another houso without crowding. Price $2,600. Thta is cheap consid ertng location and Improvements. Can make reasonable terms If wanted Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry 8treet. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta Harness, Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car> r.agcs. nccessoriM. Largest stock ln the South to select om. A pleasure to serve you. t. S. PARMELEE CO. Macon. Oa. Money to Lend on Real Estate Weil rated commercial paper Bl - h snd very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. Macon Sayings Bank GEORGIA, Bibb County.—-Under and by virtue of orders obtained In the — court of Bibb eounty. In th# ___ _ A. D. Schofield et al. va. the • Kv Bank of Macon at al., the undersigned as receiver# of th* oourt tn said cate will ■ell at public outcry before the oourt house door in Macon. Bibb county, Geor gia. oh the 16th day of December. 194$. between 10 o'clock a. m. and 4^ if&x* & m.. abd frortt day to dag. tftiHftar between aald botttsTTn the event the sale is not completed on said 16th day of De cember, 160$. to the highest bidder, mm hereafter set forth, after advertise ment aa provided In said ardar of sale, end subject to confirmation or rejection by th# court the bidder# to acquire no rfrbt to Insist upon a conflrmatK>n be cause the property is offered at pu^*‘- outery. «H of the followlnr^deacrlbed estate lying tartly In Bibb oounty, partly tn Monroe eounty. Georgia., shown on a plat In tho possession of — undersigned, which can bo seen ot any time upon application, and copl<B of which plat will be mailed upon anpllca* tkm to either of the undersigned; aald real estate containing in all about 1.800 acres, and divided into II parcels, which are described aa follows, to-wit: Parcel A ©ootalns about 90S acres, ly Ing south of the Central railroad and near Lorain*. Georgia, known as »he Ntabet place, lying ln land lota Nos. $11 and 212. This parcel haa on It a flrst-claaa resi dence. and a beautiful grove of original forest, containing about . 2* acre* sur rounding it, and haa also thereon about 10 tenant houses, besides abundant'barns I and outhouses. Parcel R contains about Ml acres. Ilea i north of tha Central railroad ln land lot No. 219. and la known as the Orr Gin House Place. This parcel has on It. be- aides one targe substantial residence. 6 tenant hou*e*. 7 barns, and other out- house*, a good gin houae. and a cotton- Thl* parcel sled contain* oiy* 60-hora< power Pchofleld engine and holler, two .70-saw gins, a first-class power prera. berides shafting, bettings, and other equipment of a compefet# gftmfng outfit which outfit will be sold separately from said Parcel B at the ram* time and piece, to the highest bidder for caah. Parcel C contain* about 14S acres, lies north of the Central railroad in land lota N09. 230 end 231 and !« known as the Lorkett Place. It has thereon two *#t tlements of tenant honaes. Parcel D contains about 11$ acres. 1(6l north of the Central railroad tn land lot No. 246. and is known ns the 8«arcy Place, it ha* thereon two settlements of tenant hour**. Parcel R contains about S8 acrea. llct north of the Central rattroad ln land lot No. 246. and la known as the Howard Place. It baa thereon one tenant house. Parcel F contains about 190 acres, ilea north of.the Central railroad In land lot No. 247. and Is that part of what la known as the Baas place, lying west of the Bass road. Parcel O contains about 44 acres, lies north of the Control ra limed Jn land Jot No. 264. and is that port of the Bass Place lying east of tho Basa road. Parcel H contains about ’IS acres. north of the Central railroad In land Nos. *229 nnd 248. and 1s the southern K rt of what Is known as the. Bcwman lea. It has thereon one two-story house, besides outhouses nnd one tenant house and settlement. Parcel I contains about 117 act , north of tho Central railroad In land lots Nos. 229 and 249. and is a part of tho Bowman Place lying Immediately north or Parcel It. It haa thereon one settle ment of tenant hou-oa. Parce; J contains about 126 acrea. lies In land lota Nos. 228 nnd 229. nnd Is a part of the Bowman Place lying tmme dlately north of Parcel I. It-haa thereoi one tenant house. Parcel K contain* about 101 acres, and la tha north half of lot No. 249. and the southern portion of what Is known os the JJuguenln Place. It has thereon one tenant noure and barn. Parcel T, contain# about 182 acres, and Ilea In land lots Nos. 250 end 2C1 Imme diately north of Parcel K. and la a part of the Ifuguenln Place. It haa thereon one tenant house and barn. Parrel M contains about 100 aces, lies In Itnd lot Nos. 2R(>. 261, and 261 Immedi ately north of Parcel L. and Is the north ern nert of what Is known as the Hurue nln Place. AH of these lands are well watered, and most of them ore fairly well tim bered. and at] are In a high state of cul tivation. Every parcel la reached by a roed. „ Each of said parcels will be offered separately, first for ce*h. and then on th* following terms: One-third caah. one- third In alx months, and one-third It. twelve months, the deferred payments to be secured by purchase money deed to secure debt on the property Purchased. i-thtrd In z-’-s.- payments to be secured by purchase money deed to secure debt on the property purchased, and the highest and best bid oht#»ned on each method W ekle win be submitted to the court for confirmation or retention. Tbe aucceseful bidder on eeeh method of sale will be required to d#n««it io per cent of the amount of hla hid a* part nryment on the purchase price, end In the event of confirmation an*’ bidder re- fu«!ng to comnly with bis »Id wMI forfeit Ms deposit, hut said deposit wifi be forth, with returned to the bidder If the sale la not confirmed. R. F. Bowman or O. W. Culverhous*. at Txwnlne. Georel*. will -show the nroo- #rtY to any prospective bidder upon ap plication. " Thia November 19th. 19(W. R. .T. 'TMVT.OR. n. p. O’VWM,, C. T. KINO. _ . .. Brr elver*. P. O. Addre«s: Macon. Georrla. go,^United the Southern 'WatricFbf’ Georgia. Notice of application for dlsrharge m tha matter of H. 8. Chadwick A Co., a co-partnership composed of H. 8. Chad wick and Vlnnl# R. Chadwick, of Dex ter. Laurens County, Georgia. In Bank ruptcy. To the creditor# of the shove named bankrupts: You are hereby notified that the above named bankrupts have filed their application for a discharge from all of the debts provable tn bank ruptcy against the aald H. 8. Chadwick A Co., aa a company and against H. 8. Chadwick and .Vlnnl# R. Chadwick, members thereof and thalr respective estates. The said application will be heard by the Hon. Emory Speer. Judge of the United State# district court for aald district and division, at the United State* court houa* In tho etty of Macon, Ga.. on the 22nd day of December A, D. li>08. at 10 o'clock a. m. A11 creditors of aald bankrupts era hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place stated to show cause. If any they can. why th* prayer contained in the aald application should not bo granted. II08* I *'I al Macon ' Gft ” D * c ' *• ** X* M. ERWIN. Deputy Clerk. In the Wetrlet Court of th# United Bute* for the Western Division of the Southern District of Georgia. Notice of application for discharge tn the matter of W. H. Gay. of Neal, ink* Oounty. Georgia. In bankruptcy. TP the creditor* of the above named eby notified inknipt a dftchi __ cvtAtri _ bankrupt: You are hereby that the above named banki filed hla application for a discharge > from all of th# debts provable In bank- I niptcy agatnat tha aaut W. TL Gay.! B he said application will be heard by the I on. Emory Speer. Judge of the United States district court for aald district and division, at th* United State*, court] houae In th# city of Macon. C». on th# 92nd day Of December A. D. 190$. at 10 o’clock a. m. All creditors of tha aald M are hereby notified to be and at tha time and place stated and ’ ARCHITECT* CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 2S9. Residence Phono 2819. Offices—Ellis Bldg. Cherry St. and Cottou Av*. MACON. OA. FRANK R. HAFP, u , “ Architect. \ Office! Rooms 22 and 2$ Fourth Na« tlonal Banw Bulldlnq. Telephone—Re». 6J2; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. omc. Phone 71. 873 CHERRY ST.' CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-19* Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal onglneerlfio. Re ports. plana, specifications, estimates and superlntendanc*. Office Phone 1142, Residence phone 3288. p. E. DENNIS. Architect. “1-4-f ‘ 13- phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 459. Grand Bldg. Residence 841. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Co . Residence phone 696. General Contractor and Build#* PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Note and Throat "•■■r ' ' Am- rl^an National Bank Bldg. Office Thone. 2743; residence. 16^8. OCULIST AND AURISTc DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye. Ear, Note and Throat EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Noae, Throat Grand Bldg« PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, DR. MARY E. McKAY. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, , Office, 572 Mulberry cl., rooms 4 Mad A Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. trn! DR. J. J. SUBER8, Permanently located. In the apeolal-c ties venereal. Lost energy restored.- Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp. 510 Fourth sL, Macon, Ga. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, w Dentlata. 354 Second aL, Phone 95L ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Rooms 706-707 American NatlonAi Bank Building. 0. S. SF. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1108. DEPARTURES! 11i30 a. m„ No. 1, Through Train to aiurlda. carries Observation Par- lor car and coaches, Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta: con nection mads for White borings. .Lake City. PaJatka. p. m., no. 6, -Shoo-Fly." Ms- criii to Valdosta and all Inter mediate points. 12:J9 a. m., No. 3, "Georgia South-.. era Buwwie* Limited." Macon to Jacksonville^vu Valdosta. Solid grin with Georgia Southern and Florida. Twelve Section Draw ing Hoorn Sleeping Car; open st p. m. in th* Union DepJt, Makes connection at Jacksonville for all points In Florida. 12:15 a. m.. No. 95, "Dixie Flyer," coaches and Pullman sleepers, Macon to Tlfton. en routs from SL Loula and Chicago to Jack- ■onviUt. ARRIVALS: 4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South ern Huwanaa Limited.” from Jacksonville and Falaika, local aleeper Jacksonville to Macon: paacengers can remain ln local sleeper In Union Depot at Macon 3:25 a. m., no. 94, "Dixie Flyer," coaches and Pullman aiepera Tlfton to Macon, en route from 11:30 a. m., No. 8, "Shoo-Fly," from Valdosta. 4:25 p. m„ No. 2, from Palatkg. Jacksonville and *" . all Intermediate Observation Car Mints. Jacksonville to Macon, c'. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent. Macon, Ga. 92nd day of December o'clock a. m. All crad bankrupt are herrby notified to appear at th* time and place stated and thow cause. If anv they ran. why the prayer contained In the said application should not be graoted. Dated at Maena Ga.. this 9th day of December A. D. 1*fii. L. M. ERWIN. Deputy Clerk. In the District Court of th* United States for the • Western Division of the Southern District of Georgia. Notice of application for discharge tn the matter of Henry Pratt of Macon, * “ Georgia. In bankruptcy. Brown House Opposite Unlen Depot—MACON, GA. American the above named bankrupt haa filed hla apptSratton for a discharge from all of I tho debts provable la bankruptcy against th# aald Henry Pratt Th# aald appli cation wltt be Mard by the Hon. Emory Speer. Judge of the United States district court for said district and division, at- th# United 8tate« court house in the! off of itoeon- Oa.. aa tbs 12nd day of i December. M at 16 o’clock a. m. All creditors or the aald bankrupt are noti fied to be and appear- at the time and place stated tn allow cause. If any they can. whr the prayer contalnM in the ■ ■ LXJSht US. 9th day of Deputy Clerk. Plan F. BARTOW 9TUBBS, Prop F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manager, ‘ieter, I IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP A SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FTRE. Waahlnstoa B vvk. Schedule effective Bapt. 20, 1008. M.&B. S. F. PARROTT. Receiver. J MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Trains leave Macon for Llael- la. CuIIoden. Tateavllla, Thomas- ton, Woodbury. Columbus. Har ris. La Grange and intermediate point# aa follows: No. 41 at 4:16 p. ra. dally and .. No. 66 at 7:80 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Southern Railway at Woodbury for Warm Springs and Columbus, arriving at Warn Springs 8:1? p. m. and Colum bus J0:C0 p. m. Trains arrlv* Macon as fol lows: 41. 11:16 a. ra. dally; Mondays, Wednesdays end Fridays Tra'ns from M. and B. Ry depot rifth and Pina ate. C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pats. Aat. Phone 1*00,