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fra MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1908 The Macon Telegraph PyMllOM «vtf| M«n>IM by THE MACON TELEGBAPH PtB. CO. «M Multorry tlrMt. MaMn. 04. 0. R. PENDLETON, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegraph can be found on •t (ho Kimbo'l Houm and Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta. A VISION OP THE FUTURE. Tha annual* trade edition of tha Mo. bile Register contains a pleasing "evasion of tha future" by a wrltar who aaea great thing* that ar* to tome to Alabama and the Southern fttates by mean* of tha Panama canal and other development* that enterprise will bring forth. H* write* of a vast ays t*m of Internal waterways yet to coma Switch will float the country** iron, coal. I am bar, cotton, wheat and corn down to tha Gulf of Mexico, whence all will b# conveyed to distant Pacific porta The prophet foreseen the time when the South will furnish the row mate rial for the loom* of Australia, and our cotton will croaa the Andca from Valpssaiao by rail over tha UfftallaU Paaa on tho way to the mill* of Ar gentina Looking forward to th* day when oar crop will bav* counted 30,- 009.990 bale*, b* goes an to sty: Tha world will naad no and of cotton whan tha hundred million of dweller* la tha heart of Africa will bagla to mit on raiment when eighty million Russian peasants will have changedv from aheeppskin to leas clumsy f,forte*. wh* n the four hundred millions of Chines# will CURIOUS CAMPAIGN BLUNDER*. The Washington Herald declare* th# current presidential content "a cam paign of blunders'* "on both aide#,** and la worried aver "tha effect three blunders wlil bav* oa the election." The Herald give* the following an Its summary of tha blunders. Republican. Operation of the eteam roller at Cbl rago when Taft could easily have b« en nominated without It. Putting In charge of the campaign management a tar tins, unskilled young wan who had affronted many have emerged from thnlr humble estate, and England*# three hun dred millions of swarthy subjects In India will have rl*en above tho starvation lino and b« arrayed In spotless cotton. , . . In vain will tha aninnens of Manchester, Ilouen and Rlberfeld, and tha weaver* of Loda, Moscow. Vladi mir and Barcelona search the globe for other realm* where a genial aommer sky alternates with a crisp wintry frost. sufTlelent to kill tho Insects that wouli kill the dbtton. 2a vain will Russia try to squees* more cotton out of tho reluctant sands of Turkestan, unwilling to give up their product until their thlret la quenched by the waters that trickle Into them from tha sluggish stream of th# Amu- Darya. Tn vain will England try to stretch tho area of th* Kgyptlan cotton lands by impounding th* fertilising Nila behind stupendous dams or masonry. In vain baoauaa tha South win have a monopoly of the cotton that la su perior In quality. And, tlila moat readable prophet might have added, the beat part of ft all la that tha mo nopoly will bo an Innocent one, and all tha psoplo of tho Southern Btataa will share In the profits. It will be a monopoly of nature** own making, not a moaopoly artificially created by a multi-millionaire syndicate through the aid of tha Republican party's tariff policy. of the party's leaders in the prelimi nary skirmish, and who had demon strated no capacity fog . iulliaUve work or direction. :*ioosing as treasurer, at the Instance of Panama Crornaeil. * gentleman whose trust affiliations invited 1m mediate attack and piecing on tb< ex*' utlve committee the head of a trust then under governmental fire. illenoting Taft'# western tour and forcing him Into a secondary role before the g'-neml public by means of Nuddt-n I'resident Ul activity In the campaign. White House assault upon Foraker, ln*plrcd by disclosures In stolen let b . s. and a reopening of the Brown* vili*- episode—all immediately follow ing a public reconciliation between Taft and Forsker. Making an Issue of Haskell's course with reference to oil pipe lines In Oklahoma when that course was ap parently In keeping with the depart ment's action at Washington; and ranting aspersions upon a Democratic judge at Ht. I.oilIs who had acted an counsel for the oil Interests, although bis partner* In the same litigation were throe eminent Republicans. Democratic. Fleeting as treasurer of the national committee the Governor of Oklaho ma. a political product of mushroom growth, without financial standing and concerning whose antecedents Candidate Bryan unfortunately was unfamiliar. Challenging an Investigation of Has- keifs record, without knowing what ft was, and then finding It necessary to permit him to retire under Arc. Inviting a controversy with the Preal- Ident which served his avowed pur pose to "ginger up" the Republican campaign and which, whatever the ultimate and general result, dispelled WALKING FOR PLEASURE. Discussing a recent walking natch of four artillery Raid off!oars, the Bal tlmor# Sun aaya: In tha account there ta no sat isfactory explanation why these off leers preferred to walk thirty mite* rather than rids ninety miles. In acme neighboring States no cgplanatlon would be accepted, for in thnao regions, it la said, tho man who prefer# to walk any dis tance rather than ride la consid ered eccentric or ''broke.'* Indeed, It Is currently reported that the walking delegatee In Richmond rids around on horseback. Rome years ago three young gentlemen from Maryland. In most oomfoli able financial circumstances, un dertook to make a pedeatrlan ex cursion In the valley of Vlrglrta and to Ilia Virginia springs, but had to abandon it before many days had elapsed. They could not get credit anywhere for a night’s lodging. The report preceded them * of the alleged Repub- aa "they went ' fiat they Were “ean blunder#, and whether wlae or 'brok# ,r and bad not enough •'broke'* and had not enough money to buv a railroad ticket. The assumption In that country wa* that no on* would walk who was able to pay his way on th* cam or had enough money to hire a horse. This la not all Joke. Tha ease cornea to mind of a young man who a few years ago, In order to build up his health and see the country, rod* a bicycle through Virginia, the Caro lina* and part of Georgia. * It seemed to be difficult for many people to un derstand ht* aim and aometlmag h* was dearly an object of suspicion. At the sad of Ms journey be was asked If k* had ridden on a bicycle Instead of on th* train because the former was ehraper, although tha railroad faro would hava been only about IIS and his meals and lodging during the alt weeks an fo* road coat him 9105. Walking aa an outdoor sport la more common and batter understood tn Ruropa than In thta country. Th# average American thinks he la too busy to spend any time tn each a manner, and even when he goes oa a pleasure trip he wish** to travel a mile or mere a minute end devote all hla hours of leisure to the ammo at tha other and. When oar "leisure alias" la net made up entirely of tramps walking long distance# for pleasure will excite lean anopteten. The man of leisure muet excreta* to keep In health, and them ta no batter eieivlse than walking. -Well,- aafd Judge Parke* 'It was coming to Reeeavelt and I gave It to him.** This way of putting It makes up ta force wtat It lacks eg legal pro lixity. the Apathy then menacing the party's Interests throughout the West. Unwise flings at Governor Hughes and attempt to connect him with corpor ate Interests when his entire admin istration has shown complete free dom from all such Influences. Fallur* to make tariff revision a land ing Issue and to emphasise tha Dea Molnee speech of Mr. Bryan, which no admirably presenteed the ques tion and commanded the attention of tho country. Effort to establish Democratic credit for "My Pollclee" andueemlog read iness to out-Roosevelt Roosevelt, If given the chanca. "What effect these blunders will have upon the election, how seriously they will be felt at th* polls, nobody can tall," saya the Herald ominously. The source of the' Herald's worry, under the circumstances, appears to be as mysterious aa It la funny. It recites six alleged Republican blun ders and six alleged Democratic blun ders. Now. If tha Harald happens to bo non-partisan, aa Its well-meant attempts to be impartial at times to indicate, wa should siting of tha blunders of it equal number of blun- >ther elds would bo a ngratulatlon to It—since but human—unless, in i that the rosult might bo a Kilkenny contest In which Democrats and Republicans would prove ao equally matched aa to eat each other up and no ono be lift to run the country. If, however, the Herald should be Interested In Republican auecesa we can readily divine a real causa for Its worry since Its six alleged Republican blunders appear to very real ua wMle tho six alleged Democratic blunders are not ao, apparent, foot, if tho Herald will steady Its nerves long ennugh to compare Its a! leged Republican blunders with Its alleged Democratic blunders It may be self-evident to II aa It appears to be self-evident to ua that at leaat four 1 Democratic blunders Ither as causa or effect wo thl on< dei aul up" fh# campaign all be could for hi# own side before Bryan cam# back at trim and be would probably be "gin geiing" it up stlO but for the foot that Bryan's few discharge* gave the pub lic a taste nt rial "f1ng#«*'aiid ex posed tho sawdust character of the President's all egad igtogar/* 1 was a blunder for Bryan to silence Roosevelt's guns with a few well-dl racted shots than moat of the great bettlfs Id history hare been won by blunders. < •Besides the Herald sots down "Presidential gctlvlty" or "ginger" among tho Republican blunders 'blanketing Taft" and "forcing him Into a secondary role." A "blunder* that reacts disastrously on both ar mies beats anything wa aver read or heard of in history. de« unwise were unavoidable. The Re- publicans enutd not have made the blunder of attacking Haskell's court* (catching In recoil the boomerang showing that tha Repub lican President had directed the grant ing of the oil franchise he abused Haskell for honoring) If the Demo crats had not made the alleged blun- ler of selecting Haskell for treasurer •f the national committee. The second of the alleged Demo- ratio blunder*, "challenging an In vestigation of Haskell's record," in view of the result above named and In view of the fact that the President was forced to bark down from the original charges against Haskell, wo frankly confess It something too pro found for our Intelligence. If th* Domoornta had tamely submitted to these charge* without demand for Idenco to support them they would it only have been robbed of th* ben- it of the truth recalling on tho at- would have set a pro- which for th* rest of t would only have been he Republicans to bring matter what to bo be- rould Indeed have boon •alii <*d< a*c< any llev e N •1 ffelgaria and Turkey will have to postpone that war or "pull It off" out Of algbt. Wo cannot spare tho coaler of tho a tags eatU aXiag NoYwabec ft. controversy with tha President which served hie avowed purpooo to 'ginger up* foe Republican campaign." la the third alleged Demo cratic blunder. It Is true that Bryan "Invited a oon trove ray wt^h the Pres ident," perhaps, but not in tke sense rana It. There ta no escape from tho conclusion that tho Democratic candidate encouraged the President to kick him when ho for*- boro ao long to say anything but If hla pralsn vfolto the President of the whole people woo down la the mud of partisan politic* fighting him all he knew how. Roosevelt had 'glflgorcU NO NEED OF REPUBLICAN CON VERTS. The New York Time# asserts that Enron can be elected "oalf by se curing the support of great numbers of Republicans who voted tor Mr. Room velt In 1904, which th* Times thinks he ta not likely to do. The Phllsdel phla Record, on the other hand, con tends mat this la by no means nec essary. "All that Is necessary,' says, "la that the Democrats should bring nut their fulj vote, and that the Republican* should come no nearer to getting out their full vote than they did in 1990 and 1904. The Republicans show less Interest In Taft than they did In McKinley and Roosevelt, and therefore they are not likely to poll any larger percentage of their vote. The Democrats give every indication of being united and enthusiastic. We may reaaonably expect them to cast a much larger percentage of their vote than they did on the last two occa sions." A full Democratic vote, for various reasons, has not been brought slnca 1192, but a full vote Is expected this time and the Record figures that, allowing for the Democracy's share In th* Increase of tha voting popula tion, It should this year reach about eight millions. The following are th* figures for the Republican rot* in tha last three elections: 1191 7.111.60? 1900 7,110,077 1904 7.630,137 The Record Shows that Roosevelt' Increase over McKinley was only ft 1-2 per cent, although the growth of pop ulation should have made It cent. In order to show further how the Republican Increase has not kept pace with the growth of the popula tlon, the Record gives the vote of tho following States: Wisconsin. 1816 1900 1904 Iowa, 1191 1900 1904 Illinois. 1396 607.110 1900 S97.9IS 1904 6I2.64K New York. 1996 919,919 1900 111,991 1904 119,133 In none of these States has th Republican vote kept pace with the growth of population, not even In the com of the great vote for Roosevelt In 1904, and the Indications ar* that Ihe Republican vote for Taft will bo comparatively light. "If the Demo- crate come out and vote," concludes the Record, "Mr. Taft will be heavily, snowed under. Bryan la being enthu siastically supported by many life long Republicans, but, aa a matter of fact, he needa no Republican rotra; he only noeda all the Democratic votes there are." 308,139 365.760 379,170 ..319.293 ..107,901 ..307,907 TWO HORNS OF A DILEMMA. It is now claimed that when Secre tary Cortteyou In 1904 resigned m Secretary of Commerce and Labor to paaa the hat for the Republican com mittee the Bureau of Corporatlids, in hla department, had not done any thing In the way of investigating the great corporations, for which purpose wa* created, and that Cortelyou knew no more of their secrets than did any other man. This may serve to shift the dilemma somewhat but not to evade It. Bo enterprising and energetic an executive head as Cor telyou has generally proven himself to be must have had some Important object In being so utterly Ignorant concerning matters In a department under hla supervision. Possibly It was In recognition of foe fact that he did not know that the trusts shelled out ao liberally. The victim of th# black mailer, for Instinct, pays the latter to be blind and not to know. Why should Secretary Cortelyou have been lacking tn official Information con cerning matters fn hla province 7 After Treasurer Sheldon aaw Pres ident Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb In formed the publlo that there would be no change In the policy of secrecy In regard to campaign contributions. Tha Interview evidently oonltrmed th# President in hla conviction that ■*• crecy was vital. Th# New York Bun In afraid Taft will break down and tha Republican campaign will be left to Roosevelt and Sherman. The Bun It unnecessarily disturbed. It Taft should drop out tha country would never know it. Certificate of Authority i Commercial National Bank MACON, GA. GEORGIA RAILROAD. m Opened August 5tb, 1908 No. tin. - Treasury Department. Office of Comtroller of th# Currency, Washington, D. 0.. Aug. 1. 1904. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned |t has been made to appear that "The Commercial National Bank of Macon." tn the City of Macon, fn th* County of Bibb, and But* of Georgia, has complied with all of the provisions of the Statutes of the United State*, required to be compiled with before an association shall be au thorised to commence the business of Banking: NOW THEREFORE. I. Thames Kane. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Commercial National Bank of Ma con." In the City of Mecnn. In th# County of Bibb, and State of Georgia, Is author ised to rommenet the business of Banking as provided by Section fifty-on* hun dred and slxty-nlne of the Revised Stat ute* of the TTntted State* IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness ray hand and Seal of Jhia office, this first day of August. 1901 ^ Deputy and Acting Comptroller of* th* Currency. Currency Bureau Seal of the Comptroller of the Currency Treasure Depart- Young Men’s Clothes Bdcrfieimer, Stein Sc Co. Maker, Wadley Investment Co. Y OU know what team work is in a ball game. You learn what it means in the cloth ing business when you buy one of these Ederhelmer-Stein made overcoats we are showing. Beal Estate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone G27, FOR RENT Store. 414 Poplar 8t, three floors and cellar, $13.10. 429 Carling Av#., 5 room*, $25.00. Two-story brick store, corner ex press office alley and Fourth St, next to union depot. Immediate possession, $75.00. Possession October 1st. Very desirable two-atory house. $71 Orange street, nine rooms and bath. Toilet each floor and servant's house In rear, $10.00 per month. FOR SALE The whole- force of the great Ederheimer-Stein or ganisation and tho ability and strength of this store are directed to just one end — the aim to take better care of you young men than you have ever been cared for before. That’s team work that will giro you th* best overcoat you aver wore. Get it now. . home—$4,000.00, Lot 70x210 on best section of Sum mit avenue, North Highlands, shady WADLEY INVESTMENT CO. Grand Building, Phone 627 Chas. WachteFs Son. FOR RENT. Storage space. 98x207 and 79x89 wltn Southern Railroad track facilities In English Compress building; also space 175x175 under shed suitable for lumber storage or mill purposes Stores. Immediate Possession. No. 451 Cherry street. No. 541 Mulberry street. Store. Newman bldg.. First sL 604 and 604 Fourth street, with R. R. track facilities: very desirable for any nr street. • Cher- Three small stores. Fifth street, near Don t gro East or West to pay high Jrcightoninfcriorgoods. NTATIOkll Wo manufacture and guarantee Standard Rubber Roofing, Standard Sanded Roofing, Standard Grit Roofing, Dixio Tarred Roofing, Southern Star Roofing. Made especially for tho aouthem climate. Alio tNxIc BooCbx flick. Standard Roof Faints, Fainted tad Caivaaiicd Iron. Our prices are low »bca see «x*U*r tie durability tad QUALITY wa offer la oar goods. 1 SOUTIEU B00FIM6 Cl, Mfrt, lUnti, fit Ocmulge*. Office of Postal Telegraph Company; very desirable office Ideation. DWELLINGS. 6-room dwelling. 457 New St. For list of every class of real estate for sale, or Information about loans on and to be made on real estate, call at or phone to office Grand Building. $20,000 to Joan on improved Real Estate at 6 to 7 per cent, Recording to amount and location. H. HORNE, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. For Rent Arrival Depart! No. saNx _ II. dally.......11:14 72. dally 6 pm.70. dally, fl. Boa. only.. I:If' _ K d-l/ ex. eua. 4.lo:n. daily, li. daily ... *:«• Vb W. W. HARDWfgJLA^ SAVANNA RAIL' jS? — Arrival and Departure MACON, BVBUN Passenger Trams as Effective March 15, 190«. Mo. It 7:« Arrive. No. 19 11:09am No. 47 4:40pm i leathern ... J. A. 8TREYER, General Passsnoer Agent. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If yon need money call on na HOWARD M„ SMITH & CO 5W Mulberry 6t. MACON. OA. *3,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. .During th* last If years we have Joan' hiring th* last It years w* have loan- $2.50o.000.00 on Real Estate for bom* and foreign Investors. Safest and most profitable Investment. Those desiring to borrow or having money to invest will find It to their Interest to 6ECURITY LOAN AND ABftTRACT CO.. Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments, Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgage! Macon. Ga. Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank 670 MULBERRY STREET. Fot Rent Immediate Possession. 11 Hill Park St., 7-r 210 Duncan Ave., 5-r ISO Highland Ave.. 6-r...... 589 Columbus Road, 9-r 108 First St.. 6-r I^rst' and Arch Sts.. 8-r Cleveland Ave., 6-r 510 Washington Ave., 4-r..., 101 Clayton St., 6-r... 221 Duncan Avo.. 6-r 406 Ross St., 6-r 408 Rosa St.. 6-r 116 Cleveland >Ave., 8-r 209 Carling Ave., 5-r 128 Rembert Ave.. 8-r........ 45 White St., 6-r Lilac St.. 5-r 120 Grace Avo., 5-r lift Piedmont Avo., 5-r ..$27.50 ..$1500 ..$20.00 ..$15.00 ..$25.00 ..If,0.00 ..$18.00 ..$20.00 ..$1800 , .$20.00 ..$25.00 ..$22.50 .$20.00 ..$20.00 ..$23. ..$12.50 ..$ 8.50 ..$12.50 ..$14.00 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insurance and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. For Sale I have a "Jamb-up" seven-room house, Is good value. STATE OF GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.— R. F. Tucker ve. Mr. Martha Ann Julia Tucker. Th# defendant la hereby requ\ed per sonalty, or by attorney, to be anil appear At the next Superior Court to be held In and for aald county, on the first Mon day In November next, then and there Dwellings. No. 378 Orange at.. 10-r.. ..$60.00 to answer th* Plaintiffs demands In i No. 555 Second at. k-r... .' 15.00 No. 221 Duncan ave., 5-r 20.00 No. 810 Duncan av*.. 6-r 18.00 No. 971 Oglethorpe 8t., 5-r 15.00 No. 291 Cedar at., 6-r 11.00 No. 9 Montpelta av*., 3-r 11.00 Beach ? 10 Carling ave., 6-r., new cottage. 22.60 42 College st.. 8-r 40.00 810 Duncnn ave., B-r., new......... 22.50 419 Dunean ave., 6-r.. and stable.... 20.00 447 Duncan.. C-r. an«l stable 20.00 4.4 Elm at., 8-r 25.00 114 I.vnn av*., 7-r 22.50 758 Plum, l-r 85.0.4 406 Ross, 7-r 25.00 408 Ross, 7-r 25.00 action of divorce, as in default thereof tho Court will proceed as to justice ehall "BBSS - Jr.. Judge of said Court, thta 28th day of August. 1908. the Honorable W. H. Felton, af said Court, this 24th di 1908. ROBT A. NTS BBT Clerk. Little of Everything. Merchant* In South America com plain that manuafeturers In the Unlftft Klates ar* too often inclined to "un load" undesirable goods on them. In London more fire occur on Sat urday than on any other day of the week, and more In August and De cember than In any other months. There la a difference between the Ar# departments of London and of New York City. Th* London department costa 19 cents a year for each Inhabi tant, while the department of New York coats $L75 for each New Yorker. After twenty-five years of operation of tke Postal Ravings Bank In India the depositors number 1,190.920 and the deposits amount to $49,223,211. tho beet authorities, or about 70,000 more than In the Gorman. French, Spanish and Italian languages com bined. Among the latest horticultural pro ducts exhibited in England ti v rose ao dark as to be almost black. Many gardeners f^e eagerly trying to get a blue rose; success In this line means & fortune. THIS BOY IS A BRICK AND LOVES TO STUDY No. S20 Second St., No. 414 Fourth St.. No. 45S Second § t. . No. 466 Poplar St.. No. 408 Mulberry at < 60.00 55.00 60.00 Geo. 6. Turpin Sons Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, No. 353 third at Phone 77. FOR SALE loan of $3,000.00 on It for three years at 7 per cent. Will be glad to have you call at our office for one of our rent lists. B. A. WISE 358 Second St WANTED For cash two medium priced residences FOR SALE ekw* In. On* splendidly Improved ptautetioa r.ear Macon; very best condition; would make gnuid country home. Farms la \ arlous lo. alltiem. lumber land*, tvjlit lota tn different parts of city. Several Improved city lota that pay well aa In vestments. JONES REAL E8TATE AOENOY A doctor spending a rare tad some what dult night at his own AresMa re ceived th* following message from throe follow-practitioners: "Please step over to the club and Join u* at a rub ber of whist" "Jana, dear." ha aald to hie wife. 1 om called away again. It appears to b* a difficult case—there are throe doctors on the spot Already." Takes Every Advantage Offered to Gain a Store of Knowledge. Officer Seth Knight la In rooetpt of an Interesting latter front hla son. T. Harman ‘Knight who la with tho U. 8. armored cruiser North Carolina, now at Philadelphia. Toung Knight has had the advantage of a number of long tripe on tho big waters, and la addition to storing up a vast amount of knowledge relating to tke countries visited, he la applying himself assiduously to his studies does not believe In wasting his oppor- tualtlAft* — STATE OF GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.— T. T. Math«ws vs. Carrls M. Mathews Th# defendant la hereby required per sonally, or by attorney, to bo and ap pear at the next Superior Court, to be held in and fer said county, on the flret Monday tn November nexL then and there to answer the Plaintiff's domanda in an action of divorc*. as In default thereof the Court will proceed as 4o Jus tice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable W. H Felton, Jr.. Judge of aald Cocrt, thl* Mtn day af August. 1909. ROBT A. N1BBET Oevfc. GEORGIA. Bibb County*—Mrs. M. ▼. trix of the aetata of K. A. Wax si beam, lata of eaid county, deceased: this te. therefor*, to notify all persons later eat ed that her application win be heard on the Irst Monday 1" Ncrsmhsr. I0C4 j C kL,WILEY, Ordinary. Frank B. West Real Estate end Insurance, 417 Cherry St. For Sale 550-acre farm near Rarnesville, Pike county, Ga. Hlg^t state cultivation, with plenty wood and running water. Splendid new Improvements. Write for particulars. Map In office, 1080 acres In Burke and Jenklna counties. Ga. Best cotton section in state. Land wUl produce 1 bale cot ton to acre. Well watered and wood ed. Good Improvements Investigate this The Varner Hotel and three acre* of old historic ground at Indian Spring. Ga. A SURE WINNER. Come to aee me. 1*5 acres near Forayth, Ga. ITS ALL RIOHT. 10 acre* and 7-r. dwelling r\ear city. Can make It 21 acres To have the deed to this "In your Inside pocket" ■would make you feel at "home, aweet home." Home funds on long time at 7 per cent Geo. W. Duncan, Manager European Hotel ■ MACON, GA. Booms, Restaurant and Cafo. Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. 1D. Craw ford, Manager. ' Brown Douse oppealte Union Depot—MACON, GA. American Plan F. BARTOW 8TUBBS. Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG^ Manager. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, Carta Harness, Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car riages. accessories. Largest stock in ths South to select from. A pleasure to- serv# you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO* Maoon, Ga. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. 1 . ACCIDENT, HEALTH. Washington Block. ARCHITECTS. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Cherry St„ Cotton Ave. and First St. PRANK R. HAPP, Architect, y Telephone—Re». 632; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-5*6 American National Bank Bldg. Phono 962; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phono 459. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General. Contractor and Builder, Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisement! under this head are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. OCULIST. * DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Eer, No«e and Throat. Doctors’ Floor. American National Bank Bldf. Office Phone. 2743: residence. 1848. OCULIST AND AURIST. ^ DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. "The Grand” Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950. OPTICIANS. JTL ITTES TESTBD Fit EM. Wg ^ Q. a COFFY, Graduate Optician. 161 Cherry it EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Note, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. FRANK F. JONES. Oeteopath^ 854 Second *t. Phone 920 and 3635. PHYSICIANS ANf> SURGEONS. DR. MARY E. McKAY, '• Commercial Bank Building. Phones: Office, 2354; Residence, 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 572 Mulberry st., room* 4 and 6, Washington Block, flours: 9 to 10 a. m.! 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con* nectlons at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBF.RO, Permanently located. In the special, ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; ewe guaranteed Address In confidence, with stamp. 510 Fourth st., Macon. Qa. DENTISTRY. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentists. *54 Second at., Phone 155. DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bank Bldg., Phono 619. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. 3 0 ?. 1 ?. - American National Bank Building. 0. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective June 7, 1901. DEPARTURES! 11t9d a. m„ No, 1, Through Train to Florida, ca-rlea Observation Par- 4:0» p. m.. Ho. 6, ••snoo-Fl/," Mi*, con to Valdosta and ak later- mediate points. 12:16 a. m. t No. 3. "Georgia South- Vv i"f>rs.»u c n Ui l "S.Vc t evsswT® SEBBHS#' ARRIVALS! 3:90 a. No. 4, "Georgia South- tea sleeper Jacksonville to Macon: passengers can remain In local StiFTia £ n,oa Det>ot 41 Macon "^al*oita? ^°* ^ ‘‘Shoo*Fly," from P» No- 2. from Palstka. Jacksonrnie and an Intermediate SSSSL«W. SSSK* 0 " «"■ C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pate. Agent. Macon. Gs. ( CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18-19. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, ^estimates i r