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VTIE MACON DAILY TELECJRAI’IT: SAYURDAf MORNING, DECEMBER 2C, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE BACON TEEGRAPH PER CO.
W Cherry Street. Mscon, Ot.
C. R. Pendleton, President.
Olreetore—C. R. Pendleton, W. T. An-
tfereen, p. H. Oembrell, Mecon; A. 8.
Pendleton, Veldoete, Ga.; Louie Pendle
ton, Bryn Athyn, Pe.
THE TELEORAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegreph ten be found on eele et
the following pleeee In Atlente: The
Piedmont Hotel, the Kimball Houee, the
Aragon Hotel, the Terminal Station and
by tho World Nowa Company.
Linotype For Sale,
Model No. 1. two year, old. two-let
ter Morgenlhnler Linotype machine; in
good order $2,500. Sob. Macon. Ad*
dreea Tho Telrgraph. Maeon. On.
PAYNE AMI DAL/.KLI. CAUGHT A
TAUTAIt.
When tho House Committee on
Ways and Meana compelled Andrew
Carnegie by aubpoena to gome be
fore it In the hope, dnubtleaa enter
tained by the majority of the mem
bers of picking to pieces Mr. Carne
gie's views on tho tariff as ex
pressed In a magazine article, It
caught a Tartar. In perfect good
humor uud self-possession Mr. Car
negie warned the committee of his
purpose to speak frankly when
brought before It agulnst his wishes.
He said:
"I ain delighted to give you nil
Ibe Information in my power, the
truth, the whole truth and noth
ing but the truth. I am a reluc
tant witness, ns you know. I think
that ns I am not In the business I
should hove been escused from ap
pearing. Now that I am here, per
forming my duty aa a cltlaen, I
shall tell you all I know." **
II li but truth to say that Mr.
Carnegie gave Chairman Payne and
hit Itepubllcan confrorea on tho
committee the worat day'a sitting
they probably ever had. Ho was
srmed st all points and met their
tariff figures and aophlatrlea with
unfailing logic agd ridicule that re
duced them to alienee. Mr, Carne-
gle'a examination la rich with epi
grammatic aniwera. a few »>r which
we reproduce aa genu of wit aa well
os common senao.
Confronted wllli some estimates
of the cost of making site!, Mr. Car
negie aald: “There are more ways
of figuring costa than thsrs are of
skinning a gat. It la simply a mat
ter of bookkeeping."
Confronted with Judge Gary's
opinion that some of the competi
tor! of United 8tocl might suffer,
Mr. Carnegie said amid laughter:
“The solicitude of tho Judge for hla
competitors Is sublime. II reminds
one of AVsop's (shies, where the
monkey wanted to rake tho chest
nuts out of the fire, and assigned
that duty to tho cat. When Gary
aald hit company could do without
the tariff it waa the Judge that spoke.
When he Introduced the emnllvr
concerns It was tho lawyer."
The danger of a war of competi
tion being suggested Mr. Carnegie
said: "A war of competition be
tween the competing companies
would be simply startling. It would
make me doubt the security ot tuy
bonds."
Mr. Carnegie said that the last
report of the steel corporation
showed earnings of $115,000,000,
which meant a proflt ot $16.60 a
ton.
"Judge Gary teemed to testify,"
said Chairman Payne, "that we can
not put rails on the free list with
out reducing wagee.”
“Gary It a lawyer," was Carne
gie’s reply.
"Vos are taking a fling at law
yers," observed Payne. “My expe
rience has bees that lawyers are
truthful men."
Mr. Carnegie said he did not 'a-
teod to reIIeel on the legal profes
sion. but merely was point lag out
that when men were making pleas
they did not tell the whole truth.
"No judge." eald Mr. Carnegie,
"ever It permitted to alt upon a cane
la which he la Interested, sad you
will make the greatest mistake In
the world If you give too much
weight to their testimony. Will yon
do this?" he cried dramatically aa
the members of the committee sat
allot!.
"Well, bow do you Igpre Ike pro-
durtlon coat of the United Staten
8teel Corporation?" demanded Mr.
OnlMil, with tome asperity.
"tvell," return,',| Mr. Caravel*,
"•h* last report of that tom pa ay
akowed profit* of |III,M(,(M ob
10,000.404 Ions ot stool. Thai la,
roughly. $ I '• .." i t..n !■ . . it
niter jo.tr brain? Can ynt get
gle awaited comment on this stale-
ment. There was no reply.
Continues the report of Mr. Car
negle's tilt with the members' of the
committee:
Pressed with oursIloiM from all
aides, Mr. Carnegie arose from hla
scat and dramutleally declared
that he was a protectionist. "I
desire," be aald. “to furnish to the
consumer a cheaper supply and a
miird regular supply than he
could get abroad, and If. after
forty years' experience, we can
not develop steel with that con
dition, our protective policy >n
that Instance would have been a
failure Instead of the trlumpnant
success It has become."
Pointing his Anger at the com
mittee and raising his voice to Its
highest pitch, he declared that tho
steel Industry was now In the po
sition where It can say: 'Take
your protection. We are now men,
und we cati heat the world In ths
manufacture of steel.”
“There Is no reason for the tnriff
on steel." he again emphasised.
"You should not coddle the Indus
try with protection.”
Having been signally worsted by
Mr. Carnegie In their attempt to
break down his testimony, some of
the Republican members of the com
mittee tried to disseminate the
statement that tho Scotchman's tes
timony was practically useless, it
may bo for their purpose, but thanks
to It the public has Intelligent and
reliable data on which' to judge the
commlttee'B course In framing the
tariff bill In so far at steel rails are
concerned.
TO PACIFY CONGIUCM.
The Inspired organ of the Admin
istration. tho Now York Tribune,
announces that the President "has a
plan under consideration to abollsn
tho secret service and consolidate all
the detective bureaus of the Govern
ment under one manhiement," the
Department of Justice. A “Treasury
official" Is quoted as saying that “If
tho President succeeds In persuad
ing Congress to make the change, be
will have accomplished a great deni
In the Interest of simplicity and
economy.” ,
This suggests a desire on the part
of Mr. Roosevelt to conciliate. In a
roundabout way nil Indignant Con.
grass and thus prevent an Investiga
tion ot bis methods of employing the
secret service to frighten members
und fpreo them tp support hie poll-
cloa. If It It true that he has sys
tematically employed such methods
It mty readily bo believed that he
dreads such an^lnvestlgatlon as an
angry and aroused Congress seems
determined .to make, . Tho legists
tlve branch of tho Government,
Charles Ibe First tnd Judas Iscariot
is that Charles the First gave ten
per cent off for caab."
WOMEN AND THK »IVMil£‘
Mrs. A. F. do Nevarro, who was
Msry Anderson, the Xentucky-bora
actress, has Just arrived In fhls coun
try from England with two of her
children. She told an Interviewer
that aho would not, aa reported, ap
pear on the stage even for charity
while In New York. She aald she
was glad she had abandoned the
stage at the height of her career,
and would not advise young Ameri
can girls to adopt a theatrical ca
reer, believing that they would
have a more satisfactory life as
teachers and mualdana. For while
the stage rewards Its favorites,
those of only ordinary talent aro
likely to suffer. Mrs. Nevarro ad
ded that the romance she had lived
In at an aclreaa waa “not as satis
fying aa the real life of love."
That we may well believe, nnd
every one who ever saw Mary An
derson on the stage will be glad that
life gave her the substance In ex
change for the shadow. But we
wonder if, after all, a young actress
la so much more exposed than many
other young girls who nowadays
must earn a living In other empljy-
menta which throw them closely
Into the company of untrustworthy
men. Much depends on the girl m
any case. To achieve the larger
measure of success one must make
use ot one's talents, and If a girl
have sufficient aptitude to make a
better living for herself and de
pendent loved ones oh the stage
than as an employe In a skyscraper
office building ot the larger cities,
why not?
nnd forget that It has been placed
In tho orlmlnal ranks by a menage
from the executive.
KMlliANIl’H INGRATITUDE TO
CROMVBM.
Rev. Dr. Dwight mills, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church,
rhargrs England with Ingratitude in
her treatment of Oliver Cromwell,
the runner's son who became pro-
terlor and "the greatest ruler Eng
land over had." Dr, Hlllts expressed
himself on Ibe subject st a ban
quet In Washington on "Forefather i
Day.”
'There la no bust of Cromwell to
day In Westminster Abbey,” said
the speaker. "England’s Ingratitude
to her greatest benefactor It inde
fensible, and has been since the day
hla body, hardly yet cold, was taken
from ila grave ao that lls head might
be severed to grace a spike on Lon
don Rrldgo. *
"At the time the Mayflower car
ried lit precious freight ot human
destiny across the water (o this new
land England waa In a stale of aorta!
chaos, utterly debauched by a suc
cession of degenerate kings.
"Cromwell found bis country <
third-class nation, and left II a first
class power; he found It with the
grass growing on Its wharves, and
left It with a formidable' navy and a
maritime commerce reaching to the
four rofners of the world. He was
born Into a society having only two
classes, (he patrician and the ple
beian*. he died In a land blessed with
middle class, the class of Inde
pendent. self-support lug farmers.
"The middle data of England
owes Its existence to the Protector,
who, as a boy, determined to atrlke
a blow at the nobility that had made
chattels of women tnd slaves ot ten
ants. In that belief In the common
people, Cromwell and Abraham Lin
coln are brolken of the spirit, for
II was Uncoln who eald: ‘God must
have loved the common people, be
cause he made to many of ue.’
"Cromwell waa the builder of
England's commonwealth and the
architect of her democracy, and Eng
land sorely needed an apostle ot
del morality tad Insure."
INIK'H CENTENARY'.
The 19th of January, 190Hi will
be tho centenary of (he birth of Ed
gar Allan Poe and the University
of Virginia U taking the lead In a
movement for Its appropriate cele
bration. This la os It should be, fbr
Poe not only attended that univer
sity during the year 1826, but was
tho adopted son of Virginia parents
and begun tho moro Important of
his literary activities In connection
with the Southern Literary Messen
ger published at Richmond.
It Is stated that the room occu
pied nt the University of Virginia
by the future poet and writer of
weird romance has long been appro
priately marked nnd that an h'onor
Wants ti> Knew.
Editor of Tho Telegraph:—I have
been Informed that certain things are
going on In Georgia, which I would
like to ask a few questions about. I
understand that when those automobile
jockeys wers in Savannah that mar
tial law was In force, and that the sol
diers had sho nugh guns with genuine
bullet* and would shoot to hit If cer
tain lines were crossed by any fools
who wanted to see something.
Now what right did the "guvner"
have to have martial law when there
waa no war and no mob? Has the eld
constitution of Georgia been changed?
Where did the authority come from?
I have also heard that some court up
there In Atlanta had decided that if
n man Is charged on paper with any
offense It was up to him to prove his
Innocence In order to ger out; nnd that
If he was registered ns being drunk. It
was up to him to prove that he was
sober to get out of the troOble.
I wns under the Impression that
every pertain was supposed nnd con
sidered Innocent of wrong do'ng until
he was proven qullty by the evidence.
Can you throw any light on these won
derful changes that ore taking place?
Please also let me know the where
abouts of Blngvltle. I think I shall
go up there, ss those Jieople remind me
of the good old days In Georgia when
we were all happy. If not so smart.
Respectful!.
PATRICK HENRY GP-EE.VE.
Cortlele, Ga.
Keeping Up.
Telfair Enterpr’se.
The Macon Teiegriph has gone into
larger quarters snd has purchased n
new press. And there : s noticeable
Improvement all along the line. The
Telegraph ■purposes to keep up with
the progress of the times and that pa
lter Is doing so admirably.
One of the Best.
Gainesville News.
The Macon Telegraph has bought a
double-deck perfecting press nnd has
added greotlv to its mcchan'csl equit—
ment otherwise. Tho Telegraph Is one
of the best twportt In the state, and a?
an editorial force Is not equalled lit the
south. Here’s even a greater sueetts
lo the paper.
A Rial Morning Papsr.
Tlftnn Gaxette.
The Macon Telegraph has put In a
new 4-deck Potter press, and reaches
this territory with the days news, at
3:30 In the morning. It is the flrst
real morning paper to reach this sec
tion. The Telegraph is In every sense
a modern newspaper, and Its progress
should be a source of pride to south
Georgia.
. ... . , .society among tho undergraduates
however. wlU no so-rrad«y forgive c(lllcd ,.. The aftcr the
nnd f orient Mint It han hmin nlarwkit 1
With
Dr. Ifftlla neat Into
of the conditions In I
lime Cromwell lived and the Purll
Fathers nude Ihslr historic t
tpomrntou* image from her shop
Speaking of ike reign of Charles t
It I FI rat. whom Cromwell slier* a
I esnsed to bo beheaded, he mI
mph, Cars'-l "The only difference I see betoc
markable poem of that name. This
society has charge of the details of
the cclebrntlqn and It Is said that
tho co-operation of scholars of In
ternational distinction has been se
cured. Addresses arc promised by
well known British, French nnd
Germnn critics upon the Inltuence of
Poo's genius on the literature ot
those countries. An address by
Professor Barrett Wendell of Har
vard University is also mentioned.
Unpublished letters of Poe will be
presented as souvenirs tu the dis-
dlsllngultbed participants In the
celebration.
Leading European critics have
long yielded to Poo front -rank
among tho writers of the world and
recognised him as ths greatest lit
erary genius this oonntry has ,f re
duced. American appreciation has
been moro tardy, probably due In
large part to the hostility ot tho
clique of New England writers who
dominated criticism In Pos'a time.
Their unjust dictum undoubtedly af
fected the generation following, but
n fuller recognition of Poo's genius
by his countrymen has for some
years past beeu In process of devel
opment.
Poe's fame Is based not only on
hla pooms, some of which In certain
dlallngulahtag features are unri
valed. but on hla wonderfully Im
aginative and analytical prose writ
ings. He Is regarded as the father
of the short story as wall as the
unapproached and unapproachable
master of the detective story. It
may be that ■ his "Ooldbug," "Ly-
gcla." "Mss. Found In a Bottle,'
"Murder In the Ruy Morgue," "Fall
of the House ot Usher,” and other
of his short tslea will be remem
bered »■ long tt ’The Raven.'
Reading recently for the Oral time
bis one long story, the "XarraUro
of Arthur Gordon Pym." one ot his
earlier worhs, the writer of these
lines was smaxed to see In tt the
Inspiration ot tons of literature fol
lowing It ot the shipwreck and sav
age Island type. With leas distinct
character delineation and flalsh than
the “Treasure Island" ot that mas
ter stylist, Rotkari Woolf Bterenson,
It yel towers above ell other works
rton [of the tame type In Imaglnattoa and
the originality of Invention.
» The celebration should not be left
1 to the Uqlveralty of Virginia alone.
. Whatever hie fallings as a man
bone been mash nemo
I tied - Poe's saliva reentry woo’d
honor n»e|f by remembering
" '*awu»ry.
HIGHEST IN HONORS
AND CHOCOLATE
50
XC1S&
HIGHEST
AWARDS
; «
EUROPE
AND
AMERICA
A Cocoa of inferior
quality or artificially
flavored soon ceases
to be palatable; but
the genuine BAKER’S
COCOA never loses its
relish by constant use*
It Is a perfect food, pre
serves health, prolongs
life.
WALTER BAKER & GO., LTD.
UMiM mo DORCHESTER, MASS.
FOR SALE
No*. 607 and 609 Mulbeny at.. 2-
story brick building. - Second *tory
arranged for residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange *t. residence, 10 room*, re
cently overhauled a*d painted. Alley
on 2 sides: )argt> lot.
Two-stofy brick *tore In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for partlcu-
lar*. , ,
New Cottage; large lot, at Crump**
Park.
Six-room dwelling and 4 acre* in
Bellevue.
35 acre* near town. Plenty of wa
ter and woods. 31,150.
100 acre* splendid Jevel land. New
Improvements; fine orchard of 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farm* from $6.00 prr
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on me next week SURE.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St $60.09
No. 378 Orange St $«0.00
No. 453 Second .St $55.00
No. 666 Poplar St $60.00
No. 742 College St $35.00
No. 270 Columbus St $28.00
No. 615 Poplar St $50.00
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to us for loans
than go to any one else. The reasons
are plain: We always have the money
In the bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; that mean*
no delay for you. We havo one
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
In the Lead.
Dublin Times.
The Macon Telegraph canto out Fri
day in a new drops which looked verv
pretty. The print Is better than usual,
and tho typographical display is great
ly Improved. The Telegraph has long
ranked with the strongest paper* In
tho whole country from an editorial
standpoint, and an Improvement In Its
mechanical makeup nnd its news ser
vice will put It In tho lead of moat ot
them.
The Telegraph** New Press.
Valdosta Times.
The Macon Telegraph now come* to
u* In It* new dre** nnd printed upon
It* splendid new $14,000 Potter press.
Tho Telegraph ha* recently moved to
new nnd larger.quarters In 'Macon and
I*’In every way ready to moot the in
creasing demands upon It. Its make
up Is first class and It* new* service
1* unsurpassed. It reaches Valdosta
si fit the rising of the' *un every morn
ing. It* new pres* enables It to print,
fold nnd deliver to the mailing depart
ment 24,000 Ift-pngc paper* an hour.
There Is no finer press made.
Little of Everything
Son—I get a salary of $10 per now,
father.
Dad—Sure, thot’s no notary at all
Me wages Is thot.—Judge.
Stockholm. Christiana, Berlin, and
London, In the order named, have the
lowest death rates among the Euro*
pean cities.
By a vote of 241 to 217 the members
of the Royal Geographical Society ot
England favored the admission of wo
men to membership recently.
According to a connular report from
the consul general at 8ymrna burial ex
penses are at a minimum In that city
nnd througltout tho Orient. “There are
about twelve coffin dealers In Bymrns, 1
say* tho consul, “two of which only rent
coffins. This la a system generally
practiced among the native population
of the Orient, which suits many poor
people for the reason that for a nominal
sum of $1.50 .the burial rxpen*4>s may be
covered, the coffin being returned to the
dealer. The practice, however, may
often lead to the spreading of contagious
For some time naturalists In East
Brusnin have *be«n *bdiLtvoring to
ascertain definitely the destination ot
migratory birds. Two years ago a
large number of these birds were
caught and a light metal ring with
a number and date stamped on It wan
fastened around one foot of each bird,
which then ect at liberty. The experi
ment, says the Dresden correspondent
of the Pall Mall Gaxette, has proved
successful, some of these marked birds
having* been found at extraordinary
distance*. A lake gowl, with a ring
dated July 39. 1907. was shot In Et-
Rahlra. Tunis, and a stork, with a ring
dated July 1. 1907 wo* killed near
Fort Jameson, Rhodesia, far beyond
•the equator.
There** a young man In my class In
EHblleel literature,** said a Columbia
professor, “who |* making his course a
mean* of getting a grasp on eight lan
guages at once. First he learns a
passage in th# Klmr James version
and then finding tie same pasi.'t*
by Ita notation In seven foreign tnni-
laturns, he commit* them all to mem
ory. oae after the >ther. Tout! have
to **k the faculty of languages h-»w
he’s making out as a polyg ot. but the
practice Is certainly raising hie mark
In bib. lit. any way .-—New \ork Bun.
The question of the Ii\R9Hb» of the
■lock on the graft and vice versa hn»
been much dlocuosed. The experiments
recorded by M. L. Gulgnard In the
Vomptea Rend us- were made with «
view of discovering whether there I*
anw migration of chemical substance*
from the one to the other. Plants rich
in compound* of hy<$rocynael acid wer*
rhoora, as this t* easy to detect. Ti
waa found that when a plant contain
ing a hydrocyanic glucose t* glutted
An sue «li Mtitute or It. or tnf«-r*ed.
there t* no passage of this substance
ffom the one to the other. The gen-
ml conclusion menu to he that graft
ing le a aort of artificial syrnbt In
• tiU*h each spsvleu ruins ft# Indt-
vlduallt).
GEORGIA, Bibb County—To the Superior
| Court of wild County: The petition of
tJuu-H j. Waxelbaum and Mrs. E. A.
Waxelbaum, both of said stato and coun
ty. respectfully shows:
1. They desire for thenmelres. their
associate*. successor* and assigns to be
incorporated under the corporate name
nnd ( atylc of “E. A. Waxelbaum & Bro.
2. ’ The capital stock of satd corporation
_ to be $50,000.00. divided into shares of
$100.00 each. Petitioners, however, de
sire for said corporation the privilege of
increasing satd capital stock from time
to time at any regular or called meet
ing of the stockholder*.
majority
vote of all the then outstanding stock,
to an amount not to exceed $250.000.uo:
and tho privilege likewise of reducing
said capital stock from time to time by
the purchase of Its own stock, the cor-
*tock at any regular or called meeting of
the stockholder*, to make such purchases
and to cancel or retire such purchased
stock, or to hold the same In the treas
ury of the company a* treasury stock.
id to re-lssue tho same from time to
r-All of said capital stock of $56,000.00
has already actually been paid In In
money and In property nt a fair
agreed valuation.
money and In property nt a fair and
Treed valuation.
4. The term for which petitioners n*k
to be Incorporated is twenty years, with
the privilege to said corporation of re
newing Its charter beyond that time upon
a majority vote of all the then outstand
ing stock lit any regular or calldd- moot
ing of the stockholders, .
5. The object of said Incorporation la
pecuniary guln to Jts stockholders.
6. The particular business to be car
ried on by said corporation Is that of
wholesale boot and shoe dealer*. Includ
ing the purchase, manufacture and sale,
for cash and on credit, of boots. shoes,
rubber goods, and boot and shoe findings,
with the power to sold corporation to
purchase and soil, for cash and on credit,
and deal In real estate nnd personal
property of all kinds; to erect, maintain.
berate and construct such manufacio-
vies nnd workshops, together with such
suitable plant and machinery as may be
necessary or convenient for carrying on
7. They desire also that said corpora
tion shall have the further privilege and
power to loan and borrow money, dis
count papers, act as general and special
agent for other persons and corporations
In buying, selling, supplying, and hand-
proprlate
ness whk-
corporatlon.
S. They desire that said corporation
shall have th© further privilege and pow
er to give und receive mortgages, deeds
with power of sale, and other securities
for dent, to borrow money, give and re
ceive pledgee and lien*, to sell, mortgage
other rights, powers and privileges
tended to and usual with like corpora
tions under the laws of this state.
9. They desire thot said corporation
shall have the power at any regular o**
called meeting of Its stockholders upon a
majority vote of nil the then outstanding
Stock to Issue preferred stock, upon such
terms ami conditions nnd In such
■ amounts as may be determined at uny
iuch meeting, the preferred stock not tu
■ exceed, however, at any time the amount
of the common stock then In existence, i
end to be disposed of upon any terms
tcrent classes of stock, the rights of the
stockltolders of preferred to be controlled
by the resolution authorising the same.
10. They desire that said corporation
shall have the further power to subscribe
for. own. hold, mortgage, pledge and dt*
pose of stock In any other —
now or hereafter organised.
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on #bout
an acre of ground fronting |*r fine,
near Log Cabin Club an ext remgly Aeslr
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price $2,500. This is cheap consid
ering location and Improvements. Can
make reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street. -
For Sale
„ In Vineville, on the enr line,
{ offer n six-rooih cottage, on
large lot, for a quick snle, nt
$2,600.00
This is a now house and lies
porcelain tub, cabinet mantels,
and is generally what is called
a modem house. I can mnke
terms with n fair cash pay
ment
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS,
Grand Bulldlna. Phone 454
Store. 451 Cheriy street.
Building.
Storage space at
Building, Southern Railroad track facili
ties.
English
tallroad *
DWELLINGS.
T-v. dwelling near Whittle 8chool.
7*r. dwelling 210 First street.
7-r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New street.
S-r. dwelling. 143 Carling avenue.
5- r. cottage South College street.
6- r, cottage. Lynn ave. VlneviU* (new)
cottage, 4W and 408 Ross street,
in dwelling, 611 Orange street.
—mt apartments In Dr. lYaater'a
«-r f cot I
5-r! in .
EJeg.ii
pose ot stock In any other corporations
>w or hereafter organised.
11. The principal office end place cf
hustnesa of eald corporation shall be »n
Macon. Georgia, with the prtvUegq of es
tablishing branch businesses, branch of
fices or ag©nele# In such other place or
places within or without the state of
Georgia aa the corporation may desire.
Wherefore petitions or»v that »ney
may be made a body corporate under the
name and style. “E. A. Waxelbaum A
Bro. Inc..** with the foregoing powers and
privileges, and with all other power* and
privileges extended to or usual with like
corjvoratlons under the laws o# this
HAUDEMAN. JONES * JOHNSTON.
redtloimr'e Attorney*.
Filed In office thl* !>eccmbcr 4. 1MI.
It. A. NTSBET. Clerk 8. C. Bibb Co.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Bibb County.—
Mrs. MatUe L, 8aUy v*. M. O. Sally.
Bu Superior Court February term,
IMS. libel for divorce.
The defendant Is hereby required per
sonally. or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the next superior court to bo
held In end for eald county on tha first
Monday In FMwuary. l*H, next, then
and there to answer the plaintiff's de
mands In an action of Hbef for divorce
as In default thereof tlu court will pro
ceed as to JustUe shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. W. H. Felum. Jr.,
Judge of sat.! court thin llth day of De-
renbre. lH, R0(rr JL NI8BET. Clark.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Annie Smith
' L
new apartment house of 5, 8. 9 or is
rooms. 8team heat, wattr and Janitor
service furnished.
Brown House
Oppo.lt. Union Dopot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. APMernoNa Menaoer.
thlp for Bern Oarena en«l F».i .
tMa la. therefore, to notify all peraons
that her appliretkm will be neiffil on
the Ar»t Monday In Jamury,
C. M Wtl.KV. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb C*uM V — H."u"Anderson
hating filed hts application to be np-
pdht$M administrator mute of Mrs. fi.
t\ Jackson, late ofi ‘
Honey lo Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
nnd very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
architect*
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819.
Offices—Ellla Bldg.
Cherry 8t. and Cottcu Ave.
MACON, GA.
FRANK E. HAPP,
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and Fourth Ns*
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Off ICO Phone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1,-10
Water supply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering.-Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phone-114Z
Residence phone 3288.
P. E DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4*5-8 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phono 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET, -■
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 690. ~
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under this
head are Intended strictly for the pro
fessions.
OCULIST.
OR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eyr F»r, Nose and Throat.
Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Office rhone. 3745; residence, lfei*.
OCULIST AND AURISf- ^
DR. J. H. SHORTER,.. ... .
, Bye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
•*The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House.
Phone*: Office, 972; residence, 980.
EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM.
Eye, Bar, Noes, Tnraat. Grand Bldg.
PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS. ’ ,
DR. THOS. H. HALL, Eye, Ear. Nose.';
Throat Specialist, 607-8 Grana Bldg,''
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building.
Phones: Office,. 2(54; Residence, 1465/
DR. W. ; Hi WHIPPLE, r * .
-Office. 57*Mulberry xt., room* 4 and 5;
Washington*Block- Hours: 9 to Id a. m. fc '
12 to 1 and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone coa«
nectlons at office and residence. •
DR. J. J. 8UBER8,
Permanently located. In the special*'
ties venereal. Lost energy restoredvt
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp. 510 Fourth st, Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MA80N.
Dentists.
354 Second at.. Phone 958.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law. . _ ,
Rooms 706-707 American National Bank
Building.
FOR SALE
$ 900—Will buy ons of the n’cest lot*j
on tho crest of North Highlands.
It Is lot No. 2$,. front* TO-toot
and la 210 feet deop. We wit!
also help you to build on some
on reasonable terms. '
$ 500—A nice vacant Iot”on" TJirican
avenue, on Hugurnln Heights.
$11,000—Will buy close In business •
property, renting fa? ^lOO.Otj^gcr ;
month: this Is' two "brick stores,
and always rents. In the heart
of the city. Shows good Invest- t-
ment. ,
We have -$10,000.00 to Ifqjl on ^qpd
property at 7 and $ per cent—po delay
If the security Is rtlfltffShT. *■•***
Murphey ^Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and. Insuranoe.
Phone 267, Citizens - NaL.Bank Bldg.
to tv
tnai hi* qp
it- Hr»f Mi>
WILKT. Oh
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrival Depart!
Ne. am. Me. o-M.
Ti. dally II Kin. dally $:4d
>$. su. .at,..r,r‘- “•» • *
1S13} UW *
W. W. MAROWICK, G. A..
dM Cherry PL
For Rent
11 Hill Park St., 7-r ,.!7.II7.I0
... Cleveland Ave., «-r...,
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r.$29.0&•••
221 Duncan Ave., ;
116 Cleveland Av„ *-r/.7.^.. $20.09
135 Piedmont Ave. v 6-r....,....$12.50
112 Lamar St.. «-r... $23.00
421 Boundary 8U >-r .$20.00
509 Hawthorne 3U-6-r...,,.,rlll.oo
138 Rembert Ave., 7-r $27.50
725 Anderson St., 7-r $20.00
... Lilac SU 6-r 6..M .
FOR SALE.
A plot of six (6) beautiful lot*, front
ing lfelievue avenue on csr line Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located end
will make spIrndUl home site*, borides^
tiir-rf t* alMut me-haif r.- Jn ©ifI
lot. W* offer the entire plot of *u *
lots all for ONLY $400.
Jordan Realty Co.
R«&1 Eftate, Insurance
and Loans.
Phone US6.
4th National Bank Building.