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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
PvMlih'4 *wry M«mlng by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
Ml MulMbry *trMt, Macon, Oa.
0. R. PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT and manage*.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Ths Telegraph can ba fsund on aala
p| Ota Klnabait Housa and Pladmont
H*«al In Atlanta.
A9TONISHJNO—IP TRUE.
{1 Washington "specUl" to tho Phil*
xdalptt* Record of October I. makes
ftha remarkable announcement that
►wealthy soclsty la to cut tha Jloose-
welte," rafara to "tha attained rela
tions between tha Roosevelts and tha
jddnae*. beginning with fha alraa of
tha famtllaa and extending to tha wo*
men folka all along tha line.** and
ad dot
Homo of tha mflllanatraa who
hara *nrfT’*rM from Presidential
inttium do not Intend to lend
light to the departing glory of
the Rooeorelt administration. Tha
W:i!.-h*a will not opan their pal
ace on Mantachueette arenu**. and
It la doubtful If tha Rdward Mr-
T^eane win rdturn from Europe In
time to figure conspicuously. Mr*
McLr-an, an tha only daughter of
Thomas W»lsh, will eventually ba
chatelaine of the home. Tha
doorge Vanderbilt*, nfter getting
a home tn Washington and pro-
poalt'g to apond at least a part of
each winter here, have ofTered
thalr houaa furnished for the saa-
aon Tha Frederick Vanderbllta
are not expected this winter, and
all hope of tha Cornelius Vander
bilts. founded. It la raid, on young
Cornelius' deal re to enter the dip
lomatic service, have gone glim
mering.
There la probably little or nothing
In all thla. but If there la a disposition
to **cttt the Roosevelt*” because of
••Presidential measure*” looking
ward thd proaocutlon of Illegal tnista.
food for very serious reflection la of
fered the American public. We may
add that If the members of "wealthy
society - have formed such a purpose
fmm «uch a causa, they would bo wise
to ba vary quiet about It and, Indeed,
to mask thalr design completely. Tha
angar of the maaies of tha people of
thla or any other country la some
thing that not aven "wealthy aoclaty"
can afford to Invite. This la a truth
thnt waa realised too late by the aris
tocracies of certain other countries
possessing legal rights whlcdi our
multl'mllllonnlroe can not count
among their privileges.
SUPPORTING A "COWARD."
One wonders at the sharp words of
the New York Timas In Its attack on
Mr. Taft because of hie childishly
Ignorant, or unscrupulously partisan,
deliverance on tha tariff question,
which reach thalr absurd climax In
bis claim that tha panic of lift was
due to the Oorman-WUeon tariff bill
of 1114, 0a ya tha Timas In Its last
Monday's Issue:
lie still clings to his Inexcusa
ble assertions In regard to "Re-
publlcan nrlcea*' and "Democratic
prices," which have about ga much
jMTtlnence as ‘‘Republican" or
••TKnvicratlc" rainfall or drought.
He nIISI p'si* Mb appeals to the
frirmers on the sophistry of "post
ergo propter.** whlrh ns a judge
h< would Invo despised In others
and himself would huvo resisted
an he would the devil. He still
evade* in coward fashion all con
sideration of the blighting Influ
ent- of silver coinage nod his
part>'n responsibility for It.
We could not support a man for the
're*: J* ncy to whom we felt forced to
pply the term "coward." Blnce thla
subject ho* been brought to tha fore.
It has almost looked aa If the Times
had repented and waa getting ready
to come out for tha Democratic ticket,
but It seems that fhln la not to b*,
for in the very article from which we
have quoted the Times expresses the
hope that Tsft will ultimately see
straight and do right where thla mat
ter Is concerned. How one can ren»
aonably expect thla of a man who "atlli
evades" the truth "In cowardly fash-
T the Times does not explain.
Much Is said about Mr. Roose
velt's treason to liarrlinan and
others, hut It Is to be remem
bered that In thla world wa stand
by frlanda until they have proved
recreant to duty, to right and to
principle, and then strong men arn
willing to break with their best
friends when duty to higher prin
ciples calls upen them to make
the aacrlflc*.—Lewiston Evening
Journal.
In other wonts, humor them with
any aort of a promise aa long aa they
will "chip In," but thf moment they
refuse to make a contribution "soak"
’em good and hard.
Harry Thaw aaya he Is unalterably
determined to cut looae from his wife
forever. No one who alaed Thaw up
correctly ever doubted ha would throw
Evelyn over when he could make no
further use of her.
Oovernor Hughes’ very laryngitis
revolts against tha work he has at
tempted to Impose on It In support of
Republican rottenness In the national
campaign.
ELIOT ON THE TARIFF.
President Roosevelt haa several
time* taken 1saua with President Eliot
on matters relating solely to the gov
ernment of Harvard University, on no
other ground apparently than tha as
sumed right of tha "head of the na
tion" to step tn at will and overrula
all other officials whether Judges of
the higher courts, Oovamors of States,
or presidents of colleges. What will
Mr. Roosevelt, aa a "standpatter,* 1
now that President Eliot haa Issued a
clear and convincing statement
the evils, of tha UrlffT
President Idiot, whoa# excellent
atatament (a worth the serious alien
tlon of ail thoughtful Americana, de
dares that "two generations hava
been hoodwinked with a word—'pro
tection'," that 'the falloolas of 'pro
tection* are all tha worse because they
are oovtred with tha nauseous slime
of a pretended altruism," that
a: tun! result of tha system la "Che
enrichment of a few Individuals, or
of a small class, at the expense of the
bulk of tha community, and with no
I'cncflt to the state." that, although
the Amertoan democracy abolished all
the ancient privileges of noblea and
court favorites. It has through
high tariff "conferred privileges by
law on Individual meg or small class*
of men," and that the boasted aya
tvm, while piling up private fortunes,
has really "done Immeasurable harm
to American industries and oommerca
and is ltkrly to do more and more
ham aa time goes on."
We can smell the sulphurous fumes
of the righteous Indignation of Mr.
Rooaevalt aa he reads all thla Though
once a tariff reformer hlmeelf, he la
bound to rise In hla wrath and, at the
very last, notify the world that the
rt ftldent of Harvard University Is not
«>nly wrong; but wickedly wrong. Aa
U well known by thla time, all who
pn-tume to differ with the supreme
Intelligence in Urn White House are
wickedly wrong.
Mrs. W. K. Corey aaya Mra. Alice
KnoRovrlt Lungworth la an undntlful
daughter for disregarding her father's
race euleldo views.
And Bryan’s voice, like hla facia and
hla logic, grows stronger as ha marches
on to victory.
It appears that Bon-ln-Law Nicho
las "fanned" out on that call for eight
years more of T. R.
O
0
Items of Intorest
A compressed air buffer haa been pat
ented for locomotives, which, It la claim
ed. will prevent a serious wreck In the
event of a oolllalow.
Over tlll.000 has been subscribed to
the Koch endownment. to be applied to
a cruaade against tuberculoids, under the
direction of Dr. Koch.
BUTTONS IN POLITICS
Campaign Article la Manufactured by
Million* — Various Brands and
Breeds,
If you should ask aa authority on
campaign' vuttons how many buttons
were being manufactured dally ba
would tell you at least half a mil
lion". This he would consider a con
servative estimate—a steady, cheer
ful production every minute of about
three hundred and forty emlllng lit
tle Tafts and grimly meditative lit
tle Bryans, figures a writer In tha
flbston Transcript.
There are three remarkable things
about campaign buttons—that so
many, many millions of them are put
in circulation, that so few of them
are visible to the casual observer,
and that the process of getting t"»em
on tho market involves a prophetic
quality thht actually pick* the can
didate before the conventions hava
nominated them. On the day that
Tuft win nominated several million
Tnft buttons were delivered In Chi
cago. On the day that Bryan waa
nominated several million Bryan but
tons were delivered In Denver, t
large share of these buttons bad been
manufactured as far away gw New
Jersey. Roughly speaking they were
worth about half a cent apiece at
wholeaala and their total value reach
ed somewhere In the neighborhood of
$40,000 or 150.000—which may well
nerve as a modest hint at the finan
cial aspect of this apparently trivial
business.
Batting on tha Nominee.
Thousands and thousands of dollars
In short are thus practically wagen-d
on the opinion of a few Individuals
ns to th«- outcome of the conventions.
The largest company behind these
eight or nine million smiling little
Tafts and grimly meditative llttlo
Bryans guessed right. But some of
other button people guessed
wrong. As A result We read soon
afterward of a small dealer who <
rnltted suicide because he bad
vested his whole small fortuno In the
wrong button. He had guessed that
Rooaevelt snd Johnson would be tho
nominees of the two great parties.
But why. you wonder, should a but-
n man take such desperate chances
i anything so doubtful as the result
’ a political convention? Because
the precise moment for disposing of
buttons Is the moment of greatest
popular excitement, tfte button sell
er. like the newsboy, alms to profit
by catching the crowd even while It
I* still gnxlna at the bulletin board.
Hut to do this he must tak« longer
chunccs. Tho jobber who orders
buttons of the manufacturer assumes
nil th»* rink nftor the buttons have
bran delivered. The faker who buys
hla buttons of tlhe Johbor paya on de
livery and must stand hr fall by his
own Judgment. The manufacturer
who makes up a Vast number of but
tona In order to be ready to supply
the market In competition with other
manufacturers at the Instant of the
rush of orders that follow the decl
slon of the convention must take his
ohnnres of. providing himself with a
vast tiumbgr of buttons for which
there will be no demand whatever.
Naturally the button manufacturer
meets thla condition In the most eco
nomic way possible. Ho reduces the
risk by bringing to bear upon the
political situation the keenest avail
able Judgment. In one large button
faetorv s salary of tif.oofl a year 1*
paid to the tnnn whose voice Is most
Influential In deriding which of tho
possible candidates Is likely to be
come the real one. and this man has
bis several lieutenants, who are only
n degree Iras Influential. Concerning
the future of a national convention.
It would ho difficult to find anything
more acutely authoritative than the
council of war of a group of these
button generals.
Enormous Output
Although the political button Is
only one among many, the frequency
of elections of one kind and anothe?,
taking the country aa n whole, give*
to It something of the character of
an endless stream thnt develops once
every four years Into a raging Niag
ara. Then the millions and millions
of potentially presidential face* come
In strips from the printing press, are
cut into little round portraits by n
sort of mechanlcnl doughnut cutter,
■re whisked ovar a disk of metal and
under another round sheet of trana>
parent celluloid, fastened In place
with a clasp—and there you are
ready for the bosom of the potentlif
PROCLAMATION OF
nd rstnritlng the metal for mors than
half a hundred purposes.
Wax obtained Jby boiling ■
aims'
To demonstrate to the government that
..is Arkansas River would prove a valu
able waterway with a Utile dredging the
rmidsnta of Muskogee, ok la.. sutMH'ribsd
»lo.ooo and built a paessuger and freight
the Arkansas I liver would prove a valu
able waterway with a little dredging th«
residents of Muskogee. Ofcta.. sutMH'ribsd
lio.ooo and built a pees
steamer to navigate It
More than 100.000.000 lobsters were
r iropusated and set free by the Ftrh
'omndsetoner last year, with the result
that the price was out almost In half.
The result of observations of double
stars mads from US* to too? at the ob
servatory at Cambridge. Kngland, soon
will be published in hook form.
Native trees being too slow of growth
to meet the demand for lumber. Ameri
can. European, and Austrillan trees are
being Introduced
New Zealand.
"National Stock will go to 91.10.
31.71. and then at 91 will halt to allow
newcomers and aoM-oats to get
aboard. Then. 19.31 and $1.10 and a
halt Then. $2.75, 99, and at $1.59 an
other halt, and oo on up to lid." Bo
said Tom Lawaon la big display ads.
In many of the leading newspapers tn
«fce United flutes on August 14, last
and doubtless many "suckers" were
caught. Tho CMeago Poet oaya that
"National Stock/* which la Lawson's
alias for finy Btato Gas, has Just been
quoted at 99 cents a share. TbeTe
seems to bo some people who believe
In men like T. Lawson and T. Roose
velt, no matter what they do.
Inside *h* remains or a mammoth re
cently found tn Northeastern Siberia
were relics of the animal’s food In the
form of vcgetsblee hitherto unhjiowr to
science.
. A Kaaatan Inventor has brought to the
United State* a motor boot which he
claims will make a speed of thlrty-oae
miles an hour with a 12-horeepowsr en
gine.
A roasting pan which automatically
"baetee" meat while cooking by mean*
of a percolator which eollects line Julcea
und sprays them over the meat has been
IMUouted.
Among the recently elected Sena tore
of Italy were two pmfeeeoni of eurgery,
one professor of comparative anatomy,
one of pathologic anatomy, and oos ot
Physiology.
All the movements of tho earth ere
History after severe! months of patient
President Rooaevelt baa seen Treas
urer Sheldon and Is reported to ba
satisfied that tha campaign Is running
smoothly. Probably teamed from the
friend of the trusts that ths pretense
that they were net responding with
tbs "dough" was a soothing fiction
Ur ib« consumption of ths dtar poopte.
county council haa had
number of enormous charts' •bowing‘the
paints of Interest, displayed tn prominent
place e.
Centrifugal air blowers driven by
electric motors are said to be far bet-
ter for pipe organs tn churches than
the old form of blowers.
Three rrench naval officers hava re
ported wonderful progress, with their
invention of the wireless telephone.
The remarkable development ofplant
life In the Arctic regions where the
sun la weak t» thought to bo due to
atmospheric electricity,
Mr. 95. It. Rarriman atate* that
three line# of the Hsrriman system are
to be electrified: the mountain dtvtslon
of tha triton Pacific, which rani over
the Rockies: the mountain division of
the Feathers Pacific, which runs over
tho Bterras: and the mountain dtvtslon
well around tho countenance of Can
didate Taft aa around that of Can
didate Bryan—but If the button mnn
haa any Inclination at all It tends tn
present a llttlo toward tho cheerful
Ohioan, for mo far Taft enthusiasm
seems to be absorbing the larger
field at election time a Wide variety of
buttons for each candidate hut public
taste selects from among them with
a conservatism peculiar to the season.
The political button Is a button apart,
a button, apparently, to be taken seri
ously. However, decorative may he
his designs, the manufacturer recelvca
hi* larce*t orders for the simple un
adorned portrait of the chosen candi
date. Thousands and thousands of
button wcarera go In for decoration—
preferably something with a touch of
red. white and blue—but many more
thousands and thousands and thous
ands prefer the undecorated portrait.
The reason, according to the manu
facturers. ta that many a man will
adorn himself with a political button
who wouldn't voluntarily appear Inanr
other kind of a button whatever, and
these men naturally prefer ths quiet
and businesslike.
What Buttons Cost
These buttons range from four Inches
In dlstnster—which are very expensive
snd cost 9?> a thousand—to about the
•tse of a nickel, when you get them for
$4.10 a thousand if you are economi
cal and purchase In 100.000 lots. The*
coat mors when you are patriotically
minded to buy them of a street vendor
snd leaa when you get them for nothing
from ths party managers at the end of
a rally.
What Is moat Interesting about these
designs Is their excellent draftsman-
shin and almost Invariable good tasta.
The element of humor In political cam
paigning finds no place on the politi
cal button. If you wish to be "fun
ny" you may Indeed adorn yourself
wtth one of the "Presidential Billies"
—a little celluloid gost with a picture
of your chosen candidate and the cho*r
ful motto. "Who ta your Blllyt" Or
you may ark your friends to marvel at
the remarkable likeness of Candidate
Bryan to Oen. Washington as shown
on a folding card on which Is a p1c-
tore of Washington with the face cut
out snd Mr. Bryan's Inserted under It,
while a complete -portrait" of Wash
ington stands on the eppostt* leaf for
purpo»<* of comparison. Tho like-
ness, however. Is a little too startling,
for it leads an attentive observer to
the conclusion that both of these por
traits are of Mr. Bryan snd that
Washington has nothing to do with It.
•But the button Is neither humorous nor
deceptive. It Is a serious and suc
cessful effort t-e produce a campaign
token that Is at once cheap, dignified
and attractive.
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN SOVEREIGN
TY IS EXTENDED INTO IM-
PER1AL PROVINCES.
VIENNA, Oct” 7.—The proclama
tion of Emperor Francis Joseph waa is-
sued today declaring that tb« Aus
tro-Hungarian rights of sovereignty
and sucoesslon have been extended over
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The new
Imperial provinces will be informed In
the same proclamation that they will
be given a constitution and a special
diet.
The proclamation says: "When a
generation ago our troop* crossed the
boundaries of your countries you were
assured they came not as enemies, but
ae friends, with a firm resolution to
put a stop to the His of which your
fatherland for *o many years so se
verely suffered. Thla promise waa
given In a solemn moment and was
righteously kept. It was the stead
fast endeavor of our government in
peaceful observance of the law and by
vigorous efforts to lead the land to a
happier future.
“To our great pleasure we can say
that the a«-ed which was then scat
tered In the furrow of ploughed sol
haa come up richly. You yourselves
must feel the benefits of a situation
whereby order and security have taken
the placo of force and oppression. Trade
and r-mnrnunlrntlona arc steadily
spreading, the civilising Influence of a
wider education has made itself felt,
and every man may enjoy the fruits
of his labors under tbo protection of a
well-ordered government.
"We consider It our solemn duty to
move forward along this path, and
with thnt goal before our eyes we arc
of the opinion that the time has come
to give the Inhabitant* of both coun
tries fresh proof of our trust In their
political maturity."
The cmneror ha* also addressed n
rescript to Baron Von Achrenthal. the
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs In which he says:
"Being Imbued with the unalterable
conviction that the lofty, civilizing and
political objects which the Aus
tro-Hungarian monarchy undertook,
the occupation and administration of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and that the
results which thnt administration hav
already obtained with costly sacri
fices can be permanently secured only
by granting the constitutional Insti
tutions corresponding to their needs —
Institutions for tho setting up of which,
the establishment of a clear and tin-
equlvocsblo legal position for the two
provinces form an Indlspenslhle con
dition—I extend my sovereignty over
Bosnia and Herzegovina and. at tho
same time, bring Into force In those
provinces the rules of succession apply
ing to my house.
"As a demonstration of the peaceful
purposes which have led me to thla
Immutable decree I at the same time
order the evacuntlon of the Sanjak of
Novlpaaar toy the troops of my army
stationed therein."
Tho rescript I* signed by the em
peror and dated at Budapest, October
5. 1909,
Hliwis
BUIlDINGf RAPIDLY
HOMES TO THE AMOUNT OF FOR-
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS NOW
BEING BUILT.
A building boom has struck North
Highlands. • This nsw suburb of Ma
con has grown with leaps and bounds
within the last sixty days, ovsr thirty
houses having been built, and plans
for many others are In the hands of
the architects and tn courts of con
struction.
The majority of people living on
North Highlands own their own homes
and have Just reason to be proud Qf
the neighborhood In which they are
living. For beauty and health they
claim that It is unsurpassed by any
suburb of Maoon. while Us nearness to
town makes It acceptaole as a resi
dence section to everyone, the street
cars operating a thirty minute sched
ule each way.
A partial list of houses that have
been built at North Highlands within
the last month:
Mr. Luther Williams. Boulevard.$5,000
Mr. Jas. Frink. Laurel avenue.. s.OOO
Mr. Walter Hadcllffe. Boulevard. S.OOO
Mr. Whits, Laurel avenue S.OOO
Mr. J. E. Lyle, Laurel avenue.. 3,000
Mr. Young. Laurel avenue S.OOO
Mr. Jas. Fox, Laurel avenue... 8.000
Mr. Phelps Wade, Boulevard... 2.500
Mr. J. n. Douglas. North avenue.. 3.000
Mr. Freeman Hart. Summit ave
nue 4,000
Mr. Freeman Hart, Laurel ave
nue 2.500
Beside* these there are In course of
construction three homes, not to cost
less than ft,600 each, and Architect
of a house for Mr. P. L. Hay, presl
of a house for Mr. P. L. Hayes, presi
dent of the Bankers Health and Lire
Insurance Co., to cost $1,000.
Four Large Furniture
Expositions
Having visited and purchased our furniture and car
pets at the immense furniture expositions in Grand
Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, we are now
prepared to show the best selected line of goods ever
brought to Georgia.
E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrival Departi
fe. am. No. a.m
1, dally. 41:HI72. d*tly §'•$
' pm.7&, dally 8:4
'fi
J W. W. HAFOWICK O. A.
409 Cherry vt.
THE SICHE ACETYLENE
GAS GENERATOR
The simplest and best of them all.
The nearest light to daylight known.
The cheapest and best light known.
Want a good agent in every town in
Georgia. Liberal terms. Write
H. P. SHEWMAKE,
Dublin, Ga.
ARE YOU SURE
That the 1«« errant you bay Is strictly
PUBKt
l>o you h«ow that the matera'hende
wer*fleas, Met excluded from the factory,
sad free*ere end ether uWnstla kept In
BealUn iWutont
Why take eay rhinc* where your health
ll ronrented I Why BOt
MAKE AND FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM
U 10 MINUTES
FOR la A PLATE ett
Jen-0 ICE CflElipi Powder
It la ao hij. Simply a Ur eeitenU of
eai 13a. soofc testate sow of mUh and
froaaa. wfikoat oocki ng, heat in* or tha ad-
dittos of ssythlaf slao. Thla aakas two
quart* of too erran, clean, pure and whola-
•oaaa. A food Iro eroaat freoaer ran U
bought for a dollar or two which will Uat
for yum, *sd will aooa ease in aoaL
der JSUr0 1CB CUKAM Pov *
. //eivrr.* CAvc/sfr. V*niU* t &tram*
.Vrry, Ltmtn j %J 6'sOfttvrW.
Sold by all rood froeen.
Tha Opoomo Pwt Feed C*, la Kay, N. Y.
r
154100.000 Cano of Cm.
Ta la oattmatefi that
nearly 15.tei.S40
can* <*f com have be*n nockM In Mtlru
during tho season pet rloood. the mine
Of whlrh IS apfWOxtmatcty $1.N4 Ste. Thla
6 slightly below the average yack, but It
and crated that the this year's com
I in ««WHy say for sovoml ymm VV
the Siskiyou mountains. It Is sell-1 Practically Un on thro arefttt ku kan I
BUM tat Ikl* *U1 cut tlluMMM. IlcM. u.
The ROOF
k tha mow ISIFORTAHT sort of your
but.dine, and to get tho boot wife,
jou ahcoVl c*e car 4. 8 and 4 ply
Standard Grovel Roofing
to bo applied cab under tho atrteteot
•periflcattona. It ta our dee Ins to op-
bold tho qoahty of Crave) Rou&cg. and
offer you Ue very bed txeJe.
BocSag wtll am ho MUefecMiy oaten
*'e«vy ol Material ta and, aad aalwa a ta
smO> aa»c<tanr»Bt tbM iltem. THAT IS
ocarouevhi
MUnTACimii Dost
ora to hies poet , aie
ycaritkcuUnui
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO, tlfn
JLTUlNTk. GA.
MACON, DUBLIN St SAVANNA RAIL*
MA , road COMPANY.
Arrival snd Departure 0 f Paseenger
Trains at Macon.
Effective March 15, 1505.
Arrive.
Train* srrl v * and depart from Southern
Railway Depot. J. A. * TREY .ERi #
Qcneral Paseenaer AflenL
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
583 Mulberry 8L. MACON. GA
»J,800,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
Durtn, th. last It yewe we have loan-
•d 11,500.000.00 on RmI Eetate for hom.
and foreign Investor*. Safest and moat
profitable lnvoatment. Those desiring to
borrow or having money to Invest will
And it to their Interest to see us.
Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a
bank account you must have a large sum to deposit;
that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of tho “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends
the same courtesy and service to small depositors as to
largo ones.
Let us provo it to you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
C. B. WILLINGHAM
COTTON FACTOR
Ship Mo Your Cotton and
Get the Best Returns .
MACON
GEORGIA
, As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
rs dsslrs to call particular atten tion to ths High Grads Engines wo are
turning out and to say that wo guarantee without hesitation that there
Is no better engine of its class put on the market today In the United
States. Ths perfectly balanced valve makes it of high value, and the
workmanship being first class, and a substantially put up engine,
adapts It particularly'to work requiring hard service. We are fur
nishing thsm to almost all kinds of power plants snd particularly la
it being used largely in saw mill, planing mill, oU mill, cotton mill, and
ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate td prospective customers
who can give us a cxll that it has no equal. Write for full information
•and do so today.
ADDRESS
Schofield’s Iron Works
Macon, Georgia.
The Empire Electric Co.
Successors to 8*og1aton-Mountfofd Electrlo Co. How under management ol
WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD, JR.
Efficiency, Competency, Promptness
Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts
ORIc* 5H Vulb.rry BL (Pythl.a Cutto). Phon. UT. R.ald.nc. Phoa. Ill
Refrigerated Bottling
The word sounds good, doesn’t it?. Just try a
Battle of Coca-Cola
If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED
EVERYWHERE 5c
Thomaa B. West, Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments,
Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Mortgage!
Macon. Qa.
Money (o Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
Icetable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
For Rent
Immediate Possession.
11 Hill Park St., 7-r
210 Duncan Ave., 5-r
130 Highland Ave., 6-r
581 Columbus Road, 9-r
108 First St.. 6-r
First snd Arch Sts., 8-r
Cleveland Are., 6-r........
630 Washington Ave., 4-r.
101 Clayton St.. 6-r
221 Duncan Ave., 6-r
406 Ross St., 6-r
408 Ross St., 6-r
116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r...
209 Carling Ave., 6-r....,
128 Rembert Ave.. 8-r
45 White St., 6-r
Lilac St.. 6-r
120 Grace Ave.. 6-r
136 Piedmont Ave., 6-r...
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
carriages. Buggies, Wagons, Carts.
Harness. Saddle*, Bicycles, Baby Car
riages, aoceasorles.
Largest stock In th* South to select
from. A Pleasure to sstt* you.
8. 8. P ARM ELEC CO. Maoon, Ga.
..$27.60
..$1500
..$20.00
..$15.00
..$25.00
..$£0.00
.$18.00
..$20.00
..$18.00
,.$20.»»0
..$25.00
..$22.60
..$20.00
..$20.00
..$25.00
..$12.50
..$ 8.50
..312.50
..$14.00
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estate. Insuranoe and Loans.
Phone 1138. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
For Sale
I have a "Jamb-up" seven-room house,
with all conveniences, and oloae In, for
$5,000.00. located on the car line. This
Is good value.
FOR RENT-A FEW LEFT.
Beach ave., 5 rooms, large lot....$14.00
S10 Carling ave, 4-r., new cottage. 22.50
742 College et., 8-r; 40.00
310 Duncan ave., 5-r., new 22.50
419 Duncan ave., 4-r.. and stable.... 20.00
467 Duncan., 4-r. an<| stable 20.00
i«4 Elm at., 8-i
114 Ljmn ave., 7-r
406 Ross'.' 7-r.’!!!!!
408 Ross, 7-r
. 25.00
22.60
*5.00
25.00
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
For Sale
with plenty wood and running water.
Splendid new Improvements. Write
for particulars. Map In office.
1080 acres In 23\irke and Jenkins
counties. Go. Best cotton section In
state. Land will product 1 bale cot
ton to acre. Well watered and wood
ed. Good improvements. In'
this.
The Varner Hotel and three aersa
of old historic ground at I
Spring, Ga. A SURE WINNER
to see me.
8£5 acres near Forsyth, Ga.
ALL RIGHT.
deed to this "in your inside pocket"
■would make you feel at "home, *wee r
home."
Home funds on long time at T pel
ent
Geo. W. Duncan, Manager
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
KE WINSHIP HERBERT 8MART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
ARCHITECT®.
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT. v
Office phon. »9! phono M1*.
Offices: 4. 5 and 6 Ellla Building.
Cherry St., Cotton Ave. and First St.
Macon, Qa.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 2S Fourth Na
tional Banw Building.
Telephone— Rss. 532; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect. ._,j
Office Phon# 71. ,.
Residence Phone 1479.
673 CHERRY 6T. MACON, GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18-19.
Water supply, water power, sewer
age snd municipal engineering. Re
port*. plana, specifications, estimate*
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Retldencu phone 3288.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET, „
” r ' Architect.
Office Phone 459. Residence 64L
Grand Bldg. Macon. Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. '
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Clasalfled advertisements under thle
head are Intended etrlctly for the pro
fessions.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. 8TAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Noa* and Throat.
Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Office Fhona. 2743; residence. 1823.
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. J. H. 8H0RTER,
Eye. Ear. Noae and Throat.
"The Grand" 1?ldg.. next to Court House.
Phones: Office, 972; realdenoe, 950.
OPTICIANS. v
nu WTTEH TESTED FKBOL
mb a a copfYi
*•“ Graduate Optician, ill Cherry ■$.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY,
DR, FRANK F. JONES, Oateopath.
354 Second «L Phon* 120 and 1686.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Commercial Hank Building.
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 1466.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office, 672 Mulberry at., rooms 4 and 6,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,
12 to l and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBr.RS,
Permanently lucated. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp, 610 Fourth st., Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DR8. J. M. A R. HOLMES MA80N,
Dentists.
854 Second at., Phone 155.
DR. J. E. WALKER, Dtnttat.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phone 519.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
_ Attorney at Law.
Rooms 704-707 American National Bank
Building.
European Hotel
■ MAOON, GA.
Booms, Restaurant and Cafe
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. L D. Craw
ford. Manager.
Brown House
0,posit. Union D.pat—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, M.n.g.r,
G. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective June 7, 1505.
DEPARTURES!
r 11**0 a. No. 1, Through Train t
• Florida, carries Observation Par
• lor car and co&ohea. Macon t
»* Jacksonville vie Valdosta: con
: 4, &v££T ! Sr3'-ka!
» mediate points.
I2i14 a. m.. No. S, “Georgia South
*f* Suwaate Limited.” Maoon t
Jackaonvuie vu Vridoeta. Sod
train with OeorgU Southern aa
T " ,lv « Section Draw
Ing Room Bleeping Car; open a
f]*0 p. m. in the Union Depol
Makes, connection at JadtaonriU
for all points in Florida. Thi
train also handles through Pull
man aieepera and coach** tron
Chlca o and H: Loula to Jack
sonvillf vis Tifton and JLC.lT
ARRIVALS:
► 3:30 No. 4, "Georgia South
•in Buwanee Limited.” frou
JackaonvlUe and Palatka. loca
Sleeper Jacksonville to MaSS
passengers can remain in loci
. ssn jgZT “•**«»*£!
► 4:26 p. m.,
I intermad
| C. D. RHODES. Gen. Peas. Ap
Macon. Ge.