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THE MACON DAILY TELEGBArli: SATURDAY MORNING, oLCEilBER i'J, l'J08
Hie Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
TOE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
452 Cherry Street Macon. Qa.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
THE TEUGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
by the World Newt Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Mftflol No. 1, two years old. two-let
ter Mcrgenthaler Linotype mncltinei in
soot order; 12,300. f.o.b. Macon. Ad-
dresa Tlie Telegraph. Macon. Gu.
TAFT'S PANAMA TIBI*.
The Baltimore Bun la worried
aboht Prerldent-elcct Tnft'a |>ro-
poewl | rip to Panama next month,
ta view of the perils by sea and the
rUk of disease on the Isthtnue. The
Sun anys It Is tho duty of a Presi
dent or President-elect to tnko all
care of himself, and, It may he ad
ded, that la tho case of the Presi
dent-elect It U especially eo be
cause there Is no provision for the
succession If ho dies between his
election and Inauguration.
The Telegraph Is dlsitosed to view
with equanimity the nlnrma usually
raised at the suggestion of a tem
porary vacancy In (ho President's
office. One would think, from tho
panic Into which nomo are thrown
by the Idea, that they Imagine that
our whole system of government
would fall to pieces If tho President
vyere not. Just os the stars In (he
solar system would fly off at a Inn-
gent If the sun were to drop from
tho heavens. And yet, no doubt,
"the Government at Washington"
would “still live," as It was cer
tainly Intended to live under such
a contingency by those who de
signed our system, Kven in mon
archical countries, where the king
Is supposed to he the fountainhead
of law and order, the people do not
relapse Into barbarism or go Into a
state of anarchy when the king dies.
Why should nny ono fear such re
sults In this country where the
Presidency Is only a part of tho
machinery of government npd the
person Oiling tho office Is only a
tenant for a Untiled term 7 The
State governments would con
tinue to perform their functions as
If nothing had happened, and there
la no reason why the departments
at Washington should not continue
as usual. Tho Federal Judiciary
might eonllmto to grind out docla-
hms, but tho legislative branch
eoutd not perfoct any now laws.
That misfortune, however, might be
tiprno without any considerable ca
lamity for a time. In the case of
A Presldent-elccl'a demise, It In true.
It would be awkwnnl, creating new
machinery for an election to nil n
vacancy reused by the death of
the prospective Incumbent before ho
haid actually succeeded to tho office,
god where this could not legally ho
done without a President to ap
prove and sign tho necessary new
law, hut It Is ono wo could doubt
less get over, as happened In the
Hayes-Tlldeu election, when nn
Oleetoral commission, unknown to
(he law, was created to defeat tho
will of the people In thnt election.
Seriously, however, the rountry
has been run so badly by the Presl-
doot recently thnt It might turn out
W beneflclnl change for It to run
nwhlle without a President. It
could scarcely suffer more III con-
ttquencocs,
WIIAT wopi.lt IIAPPKX TO
KKUbANO'8 KING?
"What would happen In England
It Ihs King In a speech from the
throne were to charge thnt an ap
propriation bill framed by the
Home of Commons ‘operates only
to the advantage of the criminal,'
uud that It was passed because
the members of Parliament 'did not
IKemselvea wish to be 'nvcall-
gated?'" oaks the New York
World.
The quesltlon la beat answered by
tVetator Uacon'a remarka on the
floor of the Pulled Bttatoa Senate
Wednesday. Sensor llucon said:
"It Is my deliberate Judgment that
it the King ot Nnylund hud scut
such a message to Parliament
there would be but one thing to
shield him from the loss of his
«rown. and that would bo the ap
polotmeul of a regent."
"Don’t ask me about ihe«< mat
ters connected with New Yo-k Fed
eral patronage." sold Senator Do
pe*. when asked about the qua]-
fleatlona of thb President's nomi
nee for public printer, who la a
citizen of New Yoik. “I could not
be expected to know, for I am only
a Senator " The President does not
give touch consideration lo tho
more reputable elsvs of Senators,
lie will be excused for disregarding
tho moribund mlsrepreaentatlva
members of lb* Senate from hla
own State.
SHOW UP OK SHUT UP.
Somebody Is In a hole. The quee-
tlon of Interest Is, who?
In bis last annual message Pres
ident Roosevelt made a wholesale
reflection on Congress, as good as
stating that Senators and members
of the House had adopted an amend
ment to the secret service measure
with a view to preventing them
selves from being Investigated for
criminal practices.
Did the Pesldent, In making this
charge, have In mind specific cases
of criminal practice among the
Senators and members which called
for Investigation, or did ho make
tho charge In the heat of composi
tion on some vague or other suspi
cions to which, when pinned down
to It, he cannot give specific form
and substance. In cither event his
reflection was reckless and repre
hensible In tho shape It was made,
because to Justify It every Senator
and Congressman should he guilty,
as every Senator and Congressman
Is Included In tho sweeping terms
of (he Indictment, cither as prlncl-
IMil or accessory.
Stllf In this latter respect alone
It might ho reasonably pleaded
that the President said more than
ho meant, which Is some excuse,
however poor.
But tho question of lively Interest
Is, did he have some well-defined
specific eases In mind on which, at
least, to base such a grave cliurge?
If so, there must be at the pres
ent writing ono or more Senators
and representatives In a hole, and
sonsutlonal developments may be ex
pected shortly, or the President of
the United States will have to eat
hlB words and confess himself tho
character of vlllllcr that he has so
abundantly of late described somo
others lo be.
For the lower houso of Congress
has taken up tho cap hut donles it
Is a lit, and challenges tho President
to pliico it on Congress' head.
There Is no dodging, or flunking or
minifying In tho terms of the
House preamltlo and resolution
calling on tho President to "make
good," nor was there a dissenting
volco In tho adoption of them,
whatever may or may not hnvo
been the Inward quaking ot some
of those who thus put Theodore
Roosevelt's hack lo the wall and
dolled him to show his hand.
“Whereas, tho plain meaning ot
the abovo words,” says the pro-
nrnhlo adopted by the HouBe, re
ferring to tho torms of President
Roosevelt's Insult, “Ip tliat tho ma
jority ot tho Congressmen woro In
fear of being Investigated by tho
secret service men nnd that Con
gress os a whole was actuated by
thnt motive In enacting the pro
vision In question," therefore
“Resolved, Thnt the president
be requested to transmit to the
house any evidence upon which he
liners his statements that the chief
argument In favor of the provision
was that the congressmen, dlil not
themsidves wish to ho investigat
ed by secret service men, nml nlso
to transmit to the. house nny evl-
■ donee connecting any member of
the house of representatives of tho
Sixtieth Congress with corruption
In his official capacity, nml to In
form tho house whether he hhs
Instituted proceedings for punish
ment of nny such Individual by tho
courts, nr tins reported any such _
alleged delinquencies to the houso
of representatives."
This Is categorical, comprehen
sive, complete. There Is not tho
smallest crevice of a loophole of os
capo for tho President, but by mak.
Ing a “show down.”
If ho does and his hand Is n
good one thoro will be tlrc-works
In Congress and rnme members nnd
Senators will scarcely go un
scathed.
It ho does not or makes nn ova
slvo or Ineffectual nnswer Theodore
Kooaevelt, President of the United
Stales, will stand discredited nnd
convicted of slander.
An unpleasant predicament for
the country to contemplate, hut
one concerning the solution of
which there should bo no doubt.
Tom PIsti is going lo write bis
memoirs. This will be a severer
bi»» ••• literature even than Kockt-
fellcl - ij 1 u o l_
HI.AUUHTKK OK HOLLY TRICKS.
Every yenr The Telegraph call*
attention to the reckless desl-uo-
tlon of that most beautiful of all
the forest tree*, the holly. Dally
there are offered for sale on the
atrocls of Macon for fifty or seventy
five cents holly trees thst have
taken twenty years to grow, cat,
stolen and openly offered for sale
by negroes and others. Gradually
iho country around Macon la being
denuded of Ibis shrub or treo and
ta a few years It will have become
a rarity, A gentleman living a few
wlloa out Informs the writer that
his place, once famous for Ita holly,
has lo be guarded day and night at
this season, and that with all the
care possible he loses annually
mauy line trees.
Holly limbs and twigs may be
pruned from growing trees without
Injury lo the parent stock, and
treated In this way a tree becomes
j annually a delight to many people,
for the cuttings serve every pur
pose that the entire tree would.
The holly la not the Christmas tree.
Tho cedar. Of or pine Is the tree
for the hanging of presents and (or
decoration with candles; and the
supply ol these Is practically Inex
haustible. If ths lovers or nature
will Join In n movement to protect
the shrubbery ot the country adja
cent to Macon thsy will confer a
favor ua suburban rreij.au sad
reap a benefit themselves, for
driveway robbed of Its natural
shrubs Is a barren and bleak prop
osition, and In these days of cheap
transportation more fmople every
ear avail themselves ot the priv
ileges of country Jaunt*.
Senator Tillman un<l President
elect Taft got together on the
Southern train bringing the. Presi
dent-elect to Georgia, from which
It may lie Inferred that the bars will
bo let down at the White House for
the South Carolina Senator under
the now administration.
* T
*! t
PREPARE 10 RETIRE
NEW OFFICERS WILL FIND EVERY
THING IN SHIP SHAPE—OTHER
LIVE NEWS NOTES. •
It remains to be seen If Theodore
Roosevelt has a “meticulous" mind
In maklnc caargea against Con- who l,aB c l«*k of .th
gresstnen.
SWAINS BORO. Ga.. Dec. 18. -The
county officers- who will retlro with the
close of this, year are getting ready to
turn over tliefr offices to their success
ors. The new officers can qualify the
first day of January if ■
accepted and their
by the gov
heir bonds aye
mimlsfdons are issued
Mr. W. M. Rountree,
ERE AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOLS OE GEORGIA
ATTORNEY WALTER E. STEED
WRITES INTERE8TINGLY OF
WORK QEINQ DONE.
years.
J. W. Fields a* sheriff.
il Mr. John VV.
treasurer, Mr. John Hander
Dy Walter E. Steed.
niJTLKIl, Oa„ Dec. 18.—Tho beat thing
that lias been done for Georgia's material
advancement was the establishment of
the eleven agricultural schools. It Is the
first time the state has ever built an ed
ucational platform upon which the farm
ers ran all stand. It reaches down from
the university to the form, and taken the
farmer boy by the hand and leads hlnj up
practical and economic route,
the scope and purpose of the
being only partially understood. ■)
farmer and by the majority of all
Of course
schools
ly understood, by
rlassi s ns to (lint matter, It was but nat
ural that their establishment und their
first achievements should have met with
criticism and outright opposition.
Good Fruit la Borne.
The plan was at first without form,
anil void. It was pioneer work In this
state and throughout the south. lint
most of Uie schools luive. In the short
period In which they have had to develop
und to demonstrate their benefit, ulreudy
borne good fruit and established a stan
dard of efficiency. This has All happen
ed, too. with but little encouragement
from those sources from which these
schools Imd every reason to expect en
couragement. The uitdcflncd scope and
operations of the schools may have been
In some Instances costly on account of
Hons. The accomplishment of this de
sirable end will necessarily Include the
highest development of the agricultural
mind along the practical lines of plant
life, mechanics, chemistry and engineer
ing. To show you some of the practical
results of the Third District Agricultural
School nt A motions, l herewith append u
report from It’s farm operations. (I
could glvn equally tut Important and In
teresting reports from the other depart-
crop for this year as follows:
100 bushels oats ,
625 bushels com ,
0 bales cotton
HO bushels potatoes
tons liny
200 bushels
cotton seed
..$ 70.00
.. 626.00
.. 1B4.00
.. 80.00
00.00
2.1.00
.. 127.00
What Farm Director Says.
The farm director says:
"I have found no trouble getting l»o
to do any work h-eded about the farm,
have not hud an unpleasant Incident wl
a single hoy. In all, the boys have done
2,638 hours work on and about the farm
under my direction. The hoys hav
the pleasantest relation with every boy
In the school. In addition to have gath
ered tho crops, we Imvo broken with twol
horse nnd disc plows, nnd then harrowed
well 20H acres of land nnd have planted
the same In oats. These 20ty acres lmve
been divided Into fourteen different plats
and careful records of the way land was
prepared, time planted, and how much In
each plat, amount of fertilisers and teed I
to each care, all of which has been re
corded.
■"Wo are now ready to plant about five
all the land for the next crop with a disc
plow by Jan. 10. 1308.”
™- vv , teachers nt salaries ra
1G . 376 per month. These
SMSl.Of seven different states.
Government Help In Fighting Fire,
Tho methods of preventing forest Urea
employed by the service are simple and
depend for their efficacy mainly upon
eternal vigilance. The areas Included In
tho boundaries of the reserves are con
stantly patrolled by a force of rangers
and guards. During the past summer
the men thus employed numt>eivd about
thirteen hundred. The average area
thnt each was required to protect was
more Umn a hundred and twenty thous
and acres. The forester realises that
this ta too much ground for one man to
cover properly, but congress has not
made the funds available for the em
ployment of a larger force. Roads and
trails are constructed lu order to facili
tate rapid travel from one part of the
reserve to another and to vxpedlto tho
masfttng of large numlter*. as well as to
furnish vantage points from wlheh to
conduct the light against the flames.
Telephone lines connect rangers' stations
with headquarters In order that Urea
may be quickly reported and prompt
measures adopted to egtlngulsh them.
During the laat lineal year, one hundred
and BUtty miles of road, thirty-three
In the national forests,
the service now receive
assistance from persons
vicinity of the reserves
from stockmen and others who use the
forests under permits. The latter are
required by the terms of ths agreement
Iter crating or lumbering to extend Ml
possible assistance In case of tin'; the
The oftk-ii
the most ready
living In the
* especially
the people and that any damage lutlh-t< d
upon them must entail a loss to the peo
ple at large and most directly to the lo
cal residents.—The Craftsman.
Prayer by a Scotch Canadian Minuter.
Success Mag.ixlnc.
“O laird, we approach Thee this morn*
In' In the attitude o* pmyer. and likewise
o* complaint. When we cam* Ur the
• Canady we expected tae fln*
Ian' ti<
Stead
ungodly
awin' wT milk and honey, but In-
*"5? drive them tae the uttermost patrU
O’ Canady: mak them hewers o' wood
Stnl drawers o' waiter: gie them nae
emoluments; tie them hae pine* o' abode;
ner mak* tbrut mogUttates or rulers
among Thy people.
"But. If >e bar, any favor* t* bestow.
. . •- U|
the
lUi-
. . « iT » l *tM?
an shak’ them ewer
but itlnna let them
gioty shall be Thine
_ - . aum tsn
Thine aln. Tl«_
■eota. Mak* them members o' pirll
njeni an magistrates an* rulers am*>._
Thy iwople. Ah* as for ths Irish ta?
throt by the heels an' shak* tketu owe*
Ilf mautb a' f*U. but dlnoa let them
ta' In.
tbs
the
urt f
two
ill succeed
Phillips
Mr. John R. Youmans
ordi
nary, Mr. WTA. Gray will succeed ?ir.
A. J. Rountree as tax collector and Mr.
John VV. Durden will aascce.l Mr. W. W.
Lamb um tax receiver! Jur. E. 1a Ken-
ho has been county surveyor for
er Is not held
that of the other off
thAL office ta king
time
the election
place February.
, Tho tenure of thi:
like that of the ordinary. Is four
year*, while thnt of the other county
-fl leers In two years. The present eoin-
nlisloner of schools Is serving hi llfth
.erm of four years and during hla term
of offlee the schools of the county have
Result Municipal Primary.
lav, the
omlnated: Mayor.
cl I men. 8. G. Wil
liams. J. A. Coleman, George Is. Smith,
II. D. Hell nnd 8. J. Tyson. This elec
tion was held pursuant to a resolution
of tho executive committee, whleh was
selected at a mass meeting held hero
about three weeks ago. This was the
first time In the history of the city that
a primary has been held for the nomina
tion of municipal officers. This was
the only ticket nominated., although
there was another spoken of and this
ticket also named Mr. Jesse Thompson
for mayor.
The election for mayor and aldermen
will he held next Monday.
Emanuel 8choo| Affaire.
ffWAINSBORQ. Gn.. Dec. 18.—On Frl
day the trustees^ of the various school
districts of the county will hold
Ing at the court house, the purpose of
the meeting being to discuss methods
for the advancement of the schools
the county.
At a meeting held here about two months
ngo an organization of the trustees of
the 62 districts of the
fected by electing ('apt,
this oily, president and
of Summertown, secretary. At this Initial
meeting there were present - representa
tives from every district ami much en
thusiasm shown. County School Com-
That educational matters of this county
are not nt a standstill Is shown by the
number of good school bullling* that havr
Just teen completed or ore In the coursi
of erection. The Lanier or Green Valley*
school building has Just been finished at
a • coat of $2,MO. Hines Academy, near
Herndon, recently built at a cost of $600.
At Covena there la being built a modern
two-story school building with six class
rooms and a largo auditorium. The
Summertown school building completed
laat year la a well arranged building, with
auditorium and four class rooms. This
building cost $3,000. Tho city of Still-
more. about two months ago. voted $6,000
bonds tor the purpose or building
to-date Houso for their large am
Ishlng school. Out of the 62 scl.
the county then? are only three or four
which nro not equipped with patent desks.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Annlo Smith
having applied for letters of guardian
ship for Sam Owens and Frank Owens;
‘this Is, therefore, to notify all persons
' that her application will be heard on
.ho flr.t Monday Q, JgBft
Big Discount
Now is the time to have a
beautiful set of Teeth made
without the Old Time Roof
Plate.
Gold and White Crowns and
Bridges at prices you can pay
at Lanier’s Dental Offices,
Cor. Second and Cherry Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
ty. respectfully shows:
1. They desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns to be
Incorporated, under the corporate name
nnd style or "E. A. Waxclbautn & Bro.
Inc."
2. The capital stock of said corporation
Is to ho $60,000.00. divided Into .shares of
$100.00 each. Petitioners, however, de
sire for said corporation the privilege of
increasing said capital stock from time
to time at any regular or called meet
ing of the stockholders, by a majority
vote of all the then outstanding stock,
to an amount not to exceed $250,000.uo:
nnd the privilege likewise of reducing
said capital stock from time to time by
tho purchase of Its own stock, the cor
poration to have the power by a a
■8. to make such purchases
or retiro such purchased
stock, or to hold tho same In the tags**
time.
money and In property at a fair and
agreed valuation.
4. The term for which petitioners ask.
to be incorporated is twenty years.
the privilege to sold corporation of
Ing stock at any
called moet-
iv reguln
■■■of the stockholdera^^^^^^^^^H
6. The object of slnld Incorporation Is
pecuniary kaln to Its stockholders.
6. The particular business to be car
ried off by said corporation Is that of
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Will be sold
before the court house door of Bibb
county. Georgia, between the legal hours
of sale on tlu- first Tuesday In January;
1303. the following described property
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Annie
May Todd, late of said county, deceased.
i lot No. 1. In block No.
I2.S00.00—Four brand new four-room
houses renting for $32.00 per month,
close in, and in good renting section.
Good. Investment.
$2.250.00—Will buy a nice five-room
dwelling on Ros a street, which Ib now
renting for $22.50 per month. This
house has cabinet mantels, porcelain
bath tub, gas. and nicely papered
throughout. Will show a good Invest
ment or make a nice little home. Ha*
stable on the lot.
$15,000.00 local money to lend at 7
and 8 per cent.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
;ed, to Issue to O. H. C'HhiUH.s; tilts PHONE 2S7
Is. therefore, to notify all persons inter- ^
re/first Mo,X p v J^u w ury. Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
ing or. fe<
nlng back i^> i«ei iu an au j.
tract of land in Macon. Ga.. on Huguenin
Heights and known jiccordlng^to
8? being
Carling
Said real estate to be sold for the pur
pose ' of iKiying debts and for distribu
tion. Terms of sale cash.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—Will be Fold
before the court house door -In Macon,
Bibb county, Georgia, between the lc^ni
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In
January. 1003. four shares of the
capital slock of the Macon Savings Bunk
of Macon. Ga. Par value of share of
said stock Is one hundred dollars, and
said four shares of hank stock belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Helen a. Woodruff,
late of Rlhb county. Georgia, deceased,
and said bank stock is to be sold for the
purpose of paying the debts of said es
tate and for distribution among the
heirs. Terms of sale cash.
J. .T. COBB.
Administrator Estate Helen A. Wood
ruff, Deceased.
tate of Isauc Davis, late of said county,
deceased, this Is, therefore, to notify all
persons interested that Ws application
will be heard on tho first Monday in Jan
uary. 1903.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Bibb County-jR. L. Ander
son, administrator of trie estate Mrs.
Laura Wilson, lntp of said county, de
ceased. having mo.de application for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging
to the estate of said deceased, this Is,
therefore, to notify all persons Interest
ed tha4 his application will he heard on
teachers represent
. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Virginia, Florida. Tennes
see and Georgia. The length of the pub
lic school term In this county is six
months and about 90 per cert of the
white schools supplement tho public
school fund be subscription.
On next Saturday the county teachers'
Institute will hold R" regular monthly
meeting here. As Friday nnd Saturday
nro examination days for the teachers
seeking certificates. It Is probnble that
this will bo one of tho largest attended
meetings of the year.
Priestly Raiment.
The pope recently stepped on Ids beau
tiful’ white cassock ami lrnd to get an
other made, because It was badly torn.
Tim pope deals With a special firm of
tn(lors who do not make anything but
‘cfeslastlcal clothes.
Every month the nope Is furnished with
Bros., lmve his measure and can servo
him at a minute’s notice. The cost of a
papal whltn cassock Is $50.
Most of the bishops of tho world have
their measure nt Glomlnl’s. because of
the difficulty they And In getting rubrical
ecclesiastical clothes In their own coun
tries. About forty bishops from America
order their clothes lit Rome. All they
have to do Is to send nn order to the
pupal tailors, nml they vVll receive their
cassocks nnd mantles by express.
D costs $800 to furnish a bishop with
hhi full wardrobe, and In the case of a
cardinal the cost Is about $1,000. Tho
papal wardrobe Is much more costly, as
it comprises a set of silk undergarments
which are not easily obtained. This Is
besides tho ecclesiastical Vestments the
pope wears, which arc always furnished
by the church In which he officiates.—
New York World.
Coal Cars Round World.
Great as is our coal production, »t
continues to show a largo annual In
crease, the total amount of anthracite
and bituminous coal mined in 1907
amounting to over 4S0,360,000 short
tons. To transport tots product li<
trains made up of thirty cars of fifty
tons capacity would call for 320.300
trains, whso combined length would
extend two and two-thirds times
awutml the world at the equator.—
Scientific American.
Deadly Drugs Ip Canada.
A dispatch 'from Ottawa, Canada,
stalk's that It lias been decided that the
act passed at the last session of parlia
ment respecting the gala of patent medi
cines eh.ul come into (Dive on the first of
April. 1309. After that date any pre
paration which contains chloral, aconite,
ergot, strychnine, or any of the numer
ous lists of deadly drugs will have to be
a proved by experts of tho department of
Inland revenue or bear a printed state
ment on the outside of each package
that then' Is a deadly drug in the pre
paration and the name of the drug.
The Telegraph Business Of
fice, 452 Cherry street. Edito
rial Rooms upstairs, next door
with the power to said corporation to
purchase and sell, for cash and on credit,
and deal In real estate, npd personal
property of all kinds: to erect, maintain,
operate and construct such manufacto
ries and workshops, together with such
suitable plant nnd machinery ns may be
necessary or convenient for carrying on
the business of tho corporation.
7. They desire also that said corpora
tion shall have the further privilege and
power to loan and borrow money, dis
count papers, act ns general and special
agent for other persons nnd corporations
In buying, selling, supplying, nnd hand
ling on commission or otherwise, nny ar
ticle or- articles, or class of articles ap
propriate to or connected with any bual
ness which may bn carried on by said
said corporation
corporation.
They desire tliat
shall have the further privilege and po\
er to give nnd receive mortgages, deeds
with power of sale, and other securities
for debt, to borrow money, give and re
ceive pledges and liens, to sell, mortgage
nnd convey In any wise its franchises
nnd generally to make all nnd any con'
tracts In the execution nnd enjoyment ol
the powers herein enumerated, with all
other rights, powers nnd privileges ex
tended to and usual with like corpora
tions under the laws of this state.
9. They desire that said corporation
shall have the power at any regular
called meeting of Its stockholders upoi _
majority vote of all the then outstanding
exceed, however, at nny time the amount
of the common stock then In existence,
nnd to be disposed of upon any terms
advantageous to the company; and lo
S -rovIde Tor different dividends upon dlf-
erent classes of stock, the rights of the
stockholders of preferred to be controlled
by the resolution authorising the same.
SW branch'businesses, branch of
flees or sgencles In such other placo o
places within or without the stat»» <>
Georgia as the corporation may des’re.
Wherefore petitions ort7 that »nc?
may be made a body gorporate under the
name nnd style. "K. A. Waxelbaum &
Bro. Inc..” with the foregoing powers nml
WriUlMI ther powers am'
usual with Uk
laws of tht
HARDEMAN. JONF.R & JOHNSTON.
Petitioner** Attorneys.
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. w »o»otbonG. Manager.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper N °' 1J
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
CotifL
%\
Macon Savings Bank
ccoRctk. •mo c’i uety.— Rea
ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tion has been made by the Central of
Georgia Railway Co. to tho mayor and
council of the city of Macon for an en
croachment as follows:
All those portions of streets and alleys
lying between the north line of Division
street, and the north lino of Hammond
street, nnd the east right of way line of
tho Southern Railway on the west, on
the oast by the west lino of the proper
ty of tho Central'of Georgia Railway,
purchased from the city of Macon as de
scribed in deed, dated' March 27. 1907,
and recorded in Bibb County, Georgln,
Book No. 136, folio No. 437, April 17,
1907.
of Tupelo street^ betwei
the horth line
..id the north line of
All of Gilmer street
between the east right of way line of
*■ "way and the west line
All the alley In Block
No. 10 between the east right of way
lino of tho Southern Railway and the
west line of Tupelo street. All of Ham
mond street lying east of the right o
way line of the Southern Railway.
All that portion of Division * street
lying betwoen Tupelo street And Haw
thorne strepL being the south 29 feet of
said Division street, lying north of nnd
adjacent to the north nne of block No.
the south nnd the proposed remaining 25
After thirty days from this date the
matter will be reported upon by the
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Patrick J. Ly
ons having made application fof. letters
of administration to issue to him on the
estate of W. C. Lyons, late of said
county, deceased; this Is. therefore, to
notify all persons interested that 1U» ap*
“ * * the first Mon-
’<5. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—R. L. Anderson
having filed his application to he ap
pointed administrator estate of Mrs. "
C. Jackson, late of said county,
ceased; this is. therefore, to notify all
pdTsons lnterested>*lhat his application
J .itl be heard on tno first Monday In
dnuary, 1909.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Bibb County.—C. -E. Stone
liiiU Ul plIKU lUIJIllJ , UuUUInl'U, illlS 111,
therefore, to notify all parties Interested
that his application will be heard on f‘
first Monday In Janunry. 1909.
O. M. WILEY. Ordinary
GEORGIA, Bibb County—R. L. Ander
son. administrator of estate of Mrs. C
E. Benson, late of mid county, deceased,
having made application for leave to sell
all the real estate belonging to tho e*<
tate of said deceased, this Ts. therefore,
to notify all persons Interested tliat h|:{
application will he heard on the first
Monday in January, 1909.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
WANTED
For cash f wo medium priced residences
dose in.
FOR SALE
One splendidly improved plantation
near Macon: very best condition; would
make stand country home. Farms in
various localities. lumber lands, vacant
lots tn different parts of city. Several
Improved city lots that pay well os In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
570 MULBERRY STREET.
FOR SALE
ARCHITECTS
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cotton Ave,
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP>
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na«
tlonal Banw Bulldlngr^——■
Telephone—Re3. 532; Office. 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect. _
Office Phone 71, .
Residence Phone 1479,
673 CHERRY ST* MACON, GA,
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1I-1,
Water supply, water power,. sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phone 1142,
Residence phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 • American National
* Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2767./
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence C41.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. .DeHAVEN, » j
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Doctors’ Fluor. Ani- rl- an National Dank
Bldg. Office Phone. 2742; residence. U2S.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
eye, car, nosu and -inrosx.
'•The Grand’’ Bldg., next to Court House.
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. MoKAY.
Grand BuUdlng,
Phones: Office, 2564; Residence,
WHIPPLE,
Mulberry ct.,
Washington Block- Hours: 9 to 10 a. m„
12 to 1 and 6 to 6 p. m. Trieptio
ncctlons at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBCRS.
Female irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed: Address In confidence,
with stamp. 610 Fourth st., Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MA80N,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.'*'
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bank
MACON, DUBLIN & SAVANNA RAIL-
ROAO COMPANY.
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Train at Macon.
Effective March \5, 1908,
Arrive.
7:00am| No. 19 11:06am '
3:50pm| No. 17 4:40pS '
Trains errtve and depart from Souths!
Railway Depot. J. A. STREVE**, i
General *>»u!n:*r Ag«nL
Southern Railway Schedules.
Showing the arrival and departvra of
passenger train* at Macon, Ga., for Infor.
- |iu*«ng«r train* ivi.icgn, t
-- Jonoa, matlon only, and not guars
Un. Mar-1 No. Arrtv* from:
or by attorney, to bo and
p»..r at tin' next eup* ri. r court to
Mi! lu and for raid county up the i
m&mV »i» rtebeunry. Wfc nest, I I | ■■■■I .
and there to answer the pUInti.Y* *!**• tha A. Jones. !*:>• »f said court*. »H- a. m.liNo. Depart to-
mends in an action of UbM fer divers ceased, having •»*n'L'al»ot. let Lave ill Jacksonville. 2.57 II JaeSdnvlIle. I L_
as tn default thereof \h* couit will pro- j to sejl nil tr.e rtw* c tat* U) II Cincinnati... 2.ol,ij (’lm-!n?*tl . 2
*hS ! the citato i.f mi- 1 U .SM'd; this Is •henr- 7 Lumber City. • '.’I 7 Atlanta?.... c A
Wltnaea ihe Non. li telton. dr.. • lore, t<« »*»H?y nil ii.'eavMed thu; 1 p.m.1
»»U llth da> u6 Je ajiplh-atj.gt niirVu os* th.' nmil» Dnmawtck...%!S U Brunswick.
14 Atlanta...... s alii Atlanf
Judge M
«- *muer,
of said ixHut. this I
llK
ROOT. A. NISUIST. Clerk.
OMiaary. 11* AUwl.
.HU! > Lun
*. m.
::U
ity. i.90 <
Schedule effective Sept. 20, 1903.
M.&B.
S. F. PARROTT. Receiver.
'MACON AND BIRMINGHAM 1
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Macon for Ltxcl-
la, Culloden. Yatesyille, Thomas-
ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har
ris, La Grange and Intermediate *j*
points as follows:
No. 41 at 4:J5 p. m. daily and
No. 65 at 7:JO a. m. Tuesday,
Thursday a»id Saturday.
No. .41 makes direct connec
tion with Southern Railway at
Woodbury for Warm Sprlnrs
end Columbus, arriving at Warm
Springs I:i7 p. m. and Colum
bus 10:00 p. m.
Trains arrive Macon as fol-
** 11:25 a. m. dally;
Mondays,
lows;
No, 5$, 1:40 w mi
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Tmtns leav*. from ML and B.
Ry depot. Fifth and Pine sts.
‘ B. RHODES. Gen. Pan. Aqt.
Pho
1800.
■H-l- l I I I I | | | | | |. »!