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■■ — """ THE MAOON DAILY TELEGBAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Every Merntng by THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. •M Mulberry Street, Mina, Oj. 0. B. PZNDLETON, president and manager. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The 7«.'#gr*ph *#/t bo found on oolo at the Klmbrl House and Piedmont HMil in Atlanta. OUR ERRING OLD FRIEND, Tha Baltimore Mon la not content urith refusing to Mppnrt the Dacno eratfc nomlnaa and promoting Republican cause attar tha dignified maimer to •* expert*! of thla particular and conaarratlra news pi par. It sot only raprlnta the worat thlnga that ara aald of Vtryan by Re publican organa but diga up fnen <ta file* what Bryan aald about Parker and rfca reran four yeara ago wffh tha trident daalra to tow dlaaanalos and destroy the praeent harmony In the Democratic ranka. Tha Run alao floda great pleaaara In quoting utterances deflrtred by Bryan on tha all tor question twelve year* ago with a rtew to condemn him now by allowing that ha waa once 01 wrong aide of a dead iaatie. If R'.oa# relt war# tha Republican candidate, would any one greatly admire "stand-pat** organ for attacking him on tha ground that hi wu a tariff reformer yearn ago and for that rea son tha standpatter* could rot now trust him? The (tan's course la scarce I) leas unreasonable. The Bryan and the Rooter alt of today ara tha same yet different man from the Rryan and Ronserelt of former years. Its own right about faoe and Its present surprising course should pfova to tha Run that man can change and develop In tha course of yeara. Bryaij has changed for the better while tho Son has changed for tha worn. SOME MORE OIL LITERATURE. Meant has been reading » few more scattering letters from tbeflgt** Lawyonlan acbama |o beat “the JJygtem,** lattend of going «o Ilf turn bled to 34 cents. Thla may be only on* of the way station a alts, however, that Tom adrfsed his clients the stock would real at In Its upward climb. DEMOCRATIC SOLIDITY, Even critical outsiders admit that tha Democratic party la united. "Next to money." says tha Saturday Sven Ing post, "tha campaign appurtenance if vat la moat assiduously sought both aides la Jiarmony. The chairman and thalr assistants are beating tha bushea for harmony, flushing it wher ever possible and making a loud noise about each bag. To be aura, Chair man Mack has a Hills tha better of It over Chairman Hitchcock, for Mark start ad In with a reasonably good •tock of harmony on hand, while Hitchcock has a lot of spdts on hta political map that ara as Inharmonious as a battle royal Tha Democrat! tltuda could be phrased about Ilka thla: 'Oh. what's tha usa? Let's g together and see what wa can do."* Of oourae Chairman Mack himself puts It* much more enthusiastically, He declares that tha Democratlo party this year la "mors thoroughly united than It has aver bean before, even In Itlf." and ha asserts that this la lust aa true of tha "gold Democrats," and of the business man of tha party, aa It ts of tha rank and file. In proof of this claim ha aaldt "Tha Democratic Club of New Tork otty has about 1,40# members. It t« composed principally of business men. They represent practically every line of business In tha city. In 1191 fully 95 par coat of Its membership and tha entire board of governors was opposed to Bryan. Thla year 95 par cant of fte membership la for Bryan, and the board of governors by unanimous rota the other day made a contribution of 92.680 to the national oampalgn fund. That la only the first Installment, and another similar amounts will be eon trtbuted by tha club In tha next few days." The Republicans In New Tork, on tha other hand, ara hopelessly divided, one lament against Hughs*, another against Roosevelt, and another against Taft New Tork being a Democratic flute when the party la really united. Chairman Mack seas reason for tha confidant prvdletlon that Bryan will carry not only that groat common wealth, but the other determining Moslem Butts of New Jersey, Con neetlcut, Rhode Island and Delaware. However that may ba, it la unques tionably true—or at least an signs In dlcate—that the Democrat! have de dd*d to "get together* not merely to "»ee what they can do," but If bl# to save the country from further Republican mitrule. "We realised," said (Senator Dixon, "that It waa asking a great deal of Ooveraor liughe* We know that he has a hard campaign on In New Yerk far re-election, and that be ought to be there working co his awn behalf. But we knew also what n tremendous lot at good be could do the na tional ticket out West, and we put It up to him *Oh. yea,' ha re- rllrd. If you era sure that I can do any good I'll go. R te much more Important that Taft be elected than that I sheald ba ,H — Correspondence of the New York Times. It wfH be a mighty poor Repub lican who will let Governor Hughes suffer from hta own unselfish de- Totten to the Republican cause.— New Tork Tribune. Democrats everywhere will feel sympathy for so good a man aa Hughes being caught and Involved la the Republican downfall, but they win feel easier about It when they learn that be regards the continuation of the rotten Republican national regime aa mor* desirable than Mo own election I Reput '. ant who have spattered aa Oevsrnor of New l'via SaeeunU p rt i menu reel j*. rd Oil file, among them one from Monitor John U McUeuria, writ ten in 1M4, after he had flirted with the Republicans, played bis fellow Democratic Senators false In the Philippine* matter, became the friend of Roosevelt, had tto fisticuff with Bens tor Tinman on tha floor of the Senate and had been repudiated and retired to obscurity by the K-mth Car olina Democracy., This letter. If gen uine; shows how truly the Booth Car olinians gauged McLaurln's unrelia ble shifty character, because although posing as the friend and elaquer President Roosevelt he sag willing to pisy the spy on him for Ar^hhnld arfl Kfandard Oil. doubtless for the hope of iom» of Ftrindard Oil's money, for the virtue of which he professes such a lively appreciation. The letter also shows how those shout Roosevelt had read his motives clearly and under stood that at the bottom of his hopes to taka a fall out of the ptandard Oil gang" waa the belief “that It will ap peal to the masses and keep him In tha center of the stage." The latest McLaurln letter to Archbold aa read by Mr. Haarst In Ban Francisco fol lows: Bennettavllle. ft. C.. B-Pt. JO. 1904. (Confidential.) To Dear Mr. Archbold: In the same mail by which yojr letter came was one that I win 11 qurte a faw sentences from apropos of your remark* about Mr. T>- The writer of that letter was em ployed In a confidential way by Hens tor Hanna In matters of Im portance. He la a shrewd, close observe, not over-scrupulous, but a very In telligent man. whoso public ex- perfer.ee and acquaintance Is wide. I knew him well In Washington, and when he saw my article In the Hun he write me a long letter In dulging In some unexpected criti cisms of the President, to which I replied, combating hi* position. Ife says in part: "Reading on Sunday lAwaon’s Frenzied Finance recalled to my mind a remark that I heard him (Roosevelt) make that he hoped some day to be able to take a fall out of that Standard- OH gang, and If he au recede, mark my words, he will try to make r d hie statement, as he believes will appeal to the messes and keep him In the center of the 1 t’ought It might be a friendly act to copy thla and give it to you In strict confidence. From my Isolated position I cannot say whether It Is worth the Ink or not. It will show, anyway, that I am not untirinflfulu of your various kind acts toward me. With kind est regards, yuura sincerely, JOHN LOWDFN MeLAURIN. To Mr. John D. Archbold. Thl* letter reveals the real secret of the President's failure* to curb the trusts. In spite of the great show he has made of opposing them. He has neglected to enforce the laws against them In a quiet, systematic and or derly way. preferring apasmodlo plays lo tha galleries which ended with ap plause for hlmaalf, aa he believed It would "appeal to the masses and keep him In the center of the stage." A bona kicked Tom lAwaon other day and "National Stock." "Now that the Presidential cam palgn la' entering its critical stage," aaya the New Tork Tribune prefacing an editorial on the politics, situation. It must Indeed be critical for the Re publicans when tha Tribune admits It Is "critical." WATTER80N ON BRYAN. Thera has been no sharper crjtlc of Bryan, or perhaps we should say of some of tho policies formerly urged by Bryan, than Henry Watteraon. but now tha genial colonel la In the thick of the fight for the eloquent. Nebras kan. After a personal acquaintance with Bryan, Watteraon changsd fits opinion, for h# found "a man of aense, In deadly earnest, direct and candid, able and etacero, devoted and de Hitting at Bryan while epeaklng to workingmen lt> Chicago, Taft observed that "men are full of frl*ndrhlp for Tabor when thev are running for of- flea"—an unconscloda self-revelation that greatly amused bis hearers. The Georgia Editors] Augusts Will Have to Hustis. Augusta Chronicle: That it all right, Mr. John W. Kern, nit we are not mad that you did not come over to see us. We will give you a bigger majority than will Maron. Jacksonville arc r-ngagetl In an argu ment as to whl'-h has the most water. Why don’t th*y find out which has the most * Ticker** and settle a question of real Interest. Majority Satisfies "Little" Joe. Griffin News: Mr. Brown is reported to to t>e satisfied with the site of his majority. In which care there would seem to be no room for anybody else to kick. single county and In some counties he Indiana on the stump for Prysn. Ham . Negroes for Bryan and Kara. Cordele Rambler: Two hundred gvoe* In Savannah mat the other day and Ker *“* declared for Bryan and Kern. The democratic party ts receiving tha sup- port of thousands of negroea thla year What's tha User Rome Tribune-Herald: When Tom Watson stated in his Atlanta apeech that the democrats of the south were trying to make the south another fianto Domingo he stated that which ha kn«w was not true. But what's the use? Little of Everything. Of gold and one hundred tone of all- in si! the etvfUsed countries of the world SS per cent of the person* over fen years old Mrs to work for m fir ing. Wadley Investment Co. Real xjs.aie, Insurance, L Grand Building, Phone FOR RENT Immediate Po«rbt*ion. Two story brick store, corner 1 and express office alley, next to depot, STS 0g. 421 Carling avenue, five-room, *79 Orange street: very do The Finns evidently have not found woman suffrage a failure. Nineteen worn- m were elected te their Bra*, parliament. Now twenty-fire have Just been elected * elected renty-fl the second. Berlin opened a rink on Heptember 1 don. fisa and Munich. c operated l The Ivory nut. which is v button manufacturers yf a species of palm which grows In much uded the fruit _ HI. of palm which grows In Central and fioufh America. It forms a valuable crop, parti- ileriy In Panama. Colombia. Ecuador and Peru. A German statistician has calculated that the Steam power In present use on this globe Is equal to 120.000.000 horse power, The cos! needed to supply this steam for the year would make a frelj train extending ten ttmee around earth. From Mora comes a story of sugar beet# more than two feet long weighing only a trifle l*e# than twelve pounds. There are said to ht two of these monster tnbers there, and It I# claimed they were grown on tne farm of a native who live* several mIlea up the valley from the town of Mora.—Las Vega* N. M.. Optic. The fact that five Purls dally papers are at present publishing serial* stories translated from the English reminds us of a capital error which appeared In some such translation a short time asro. The English author had written: "He- he-he! laughed Jones." The French pa jspiir": m ’he."*-London Punch. cupled by owners. 11.100. popular suburb. Grand Bnilding, Phone 627 Jos Brown a Redord Brcaksr. Columbus Ledger: Mr. Brown broke the record In the election Wednesday — _ when he, received more votes than any Clay, Webster and even Washington for governor _ In were charged with things that wouldn't THERE HAVE BEEN 60ME HOT CAMPAIQN8 BEFORE That waa. It lg true, a hot exchange of shots that Hrarst drew out in tho Foraker-Bailoy-8lbk‘y-Haskell speech. | It seemod like oue of the pugilistic "battle royals” In which half a dozen fellow# with gloves hammer away In discriminately at each other, tha only object of any one being Just to hit some one, no matter who. Only Bry an, Roosevelt, Foraker. Haskell, Hearst et nl. seems to have forgotten * w ‘ gloves. Can't tell yet who got the best of it: but bitter? Not at all. Just think of the time when Jefferson. Franklin. democratic nominee It was not the first time Mr. has broken the record in poli tico this year. He did that when he ran against Hoke ftmlth for an endorse ment npd was nominated. Mr. Brown appear* to be something of a record- breaker. Pops Did Not Break Faith, Albany Herald: One gratifying feature of tha returns of Wednesday's election Is the conclusive evidence which they give nf the feet that the populists who narttetpated In tha democratic primary In June did not break faith aa soma predicted thev would and as the Inde pendent candidate for governor evident ly hoped and expected many vt them would do. All About Cartor’s Votes. t felt that 1 had done him In- Justice. I would M soon trust him In tha White House as George Oray, or Richard Otney; and I be lieve that when he gets there ths militant Democracy of the school of Jefferaon, and Jackson, and TH- den, will renew Its youth and vigor, leading the way to snob re form* In tha national House and ftenate as will restore them their legitimate funotlons and give the people assurance of real and last ing good. Taft means alther "four years more of Theodore" or a new lease for Aldrich, Cannon and Company. Bryan means. If nothing else, the new broom that s wee path clean, upon floors that are admittedly foul. Tiers must be an occa sional change nf parties If we are to have decent administration. One-party government la only a degree lass objectionable than the ene-man power. Still more Intereating Is the follow Ing, coming as It does from one of the Nebraskan's former most determined critics: "Never an abusive word that la sakl ef Mr. Bryan but waa said of Mr. Jefferson. One need only turn back te Ute Republican newspaper# of 1179 to learft what a peril to patriot- and property Mr. Ttlden was. No honest interest baa any more to fear from the Democratic party today, lod by Mr. Bryan, than It had to fear when the party waa led by Mr. TMden and by Mr. Cleveland, each of whom eocouatered the tame line of argnfloa tk>a which h now used by Republl coat to defend the aocretlona of near ly fifty yeafs." The Tunnel Spring* (Ala.) Eagle, a publication edited by a negro, at tempts te satisfy both Northern and Southern prejudice* by describing tha great struggle of ltll-l aa the "War of the RabeUton Between tho mates." to far aa we can recall, Mr. Roosevelt has appointed no negro for tho diplo matic service, but If he should con clude to try an experiment, the editor of tho Tunnel Springs Cagle la the man ter the poet. The Baltimore Sun presents a pic ture of Taft aa "The Only Man Who lias Rs**pM the Mud fl lingers* Thla la a delicate compliment to the Demo crats who do not Indulge la mud- ng and a severe reflection on the \fadlson Advertiser: And where, where ts Yaaer? Down behind fence counting the long green. Meigs Review: Evtd*ntfy T*nc r Car a didn't get aa many votes as Chrter oata Brunswick New*: Well. those six Tan ey Carter vote** In Glynn oouuty have two yeara In which to think It over. Pembroke Enterprise: Not even yumith of the Carter family voted Alpharetta Free Pre«»: .. .. ...... to have run and lost than not to have run at all--Taney c. Douclas Enterprise ramrafgn wa# of fee .Taney Carter'u few days and full of ttrely too light, to win the fight for gov- In o.v,,i« nv.r UttH Jn.', Irlnmph.nl .Iwtkw WMn*Mt,p wu Tutrr hiraMlf Rom. Trftmn.-ttmM: Whit. Ynnry Ort.r »*■ rrtMtin, (o »ir. Brawn u Moultrie Observer: Taney Carter was given a froat in Dublin the other dav. We had been wondartng what tha cold snap had been called out for. chances fraud. He's the biggest fraud up wall enough to be nested among the afeenpua. Wonder what William Ran- Anlp thinks ef the nelltleal ritual*- Georgia since Wednesday's result? In the wertd would have induced ele< lion manager* to d*Trend Taney out of his few votes? Albany Herald- And Taney Carter. tnJ ependent candidate for governor. iMn'4 Parry a tingle county, tn same conn ties I they didn’t even seem to know be w&i running. ltalnbridgo flesrrh’laht: The ortelnal Carter made so ma*v *et« he couldn't Rteck them on the l**id upon which th»y Kto-vr. Oue Tar*v Tartar wth have no «rouble tn count in* tbt votes he received for gorrrnor teat Wednesday. Out ef the Mouths of Infant*. New York Run. Taut Theodore RootereR'it administra tes good enough for you?" demanded K r Tati, as be faced a netey tfcrtng the puMlo square. "Tee. atr, came the uproarious cho- then what to the use of trv talk er* coutlooed tbo candidate.—From a report of Mr. Taft* reception at 8a- -"nab. M«. Mr. Taft compromised by kiulox * * k y held up to him uy a fond father. ->d "the Hbj set up a howL" latei- goat talent! go through the mall* now. In the or dinary course of political business. Several of these atatesmen were Beel- sebub. Antichrist, Machlavell! and a lot of awful things—all the time. Men fought with firsts and somatlmes with more deadly weapons. Hamilton had hi# private correapondenca with a lady published and tortured Into treason to thla country, so that ha felt obliged. In a printed pamphlet, to point out that tha letters were merely proof of infidelity to hi* wife. Poor Hamilton was shot In a political duel. Andrew Jackson went to Washington with notches on the grip of hts long duel ing pistol. That waa the sort of bit ter war waged In politic# In those day#. Oh, It Is a great deal better, saner, more human Ufa we live now. It war not so long ago that republican par ents warned their sons not to associate with democrat*, and black republican# were ostraclaed In democratic neigh borhood*. Now we whisper about at the club# to flrtd out what Mr. A.'« politics may be. and nobody know*. The bitter partisanship la a thing of the past. Let it go. We can well af ford to spare It. We are better off now whan, though clinging to our opin ions. wa give others credit for honestly wishing our comtfion country well, and smile when some political atavist tells us that the nation will be ruined If Bill to elected. Bill Is not going to ruin anything that doesn't need ruin Ing—not wittingly. Qutsr Telegraph Pol**. From the Chicago Tribune. The most original telegraph line In the world once extended from the cap ital of (Bollva. La Pa*, to the town of Oruro. In thla part of Bollva there are no growing trees, and wood Is so difficult to find that even the ordinary household furniture offithe natives Is Invariably made not of wood but of drlad mud of adobe. Bo When the war broke out between Chile and Bollva and a telegraph Una became urgent It waa adobe that waa chosen for the queerest telegraph pole# In existence. These pillars wera built on atone foundations and measured about S feet square at the bas^ with a height of about ITTfeet. They were placed at Interval* of about 111 feet, and thus held tho wire at a height sufficient to clear the only animals of the country, the llama and the donkey. The total length of tha line was fit miles- Among other curloua telegraph Uses la the growing pole Use erected In Uganda by an English enflnror. who could not find any dead wood which would withstand tha white ant* and hit upon the Idea of transporting growing bark cloth to the *Me of the roads and using them aa poles. This system has been used for ten yeara or more. In the Dutch East Indies growing tree# are turned to account also, but theru a wire Is stretched across tha road between the !*••• on either aide, and the Insulator la aueponded In It* middle and the line I* thba over the road and clear from vegetation. Canfield Oil Co. SELLS PERFECTION HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS Phone 637. BANKRUPT SALK. In th, IMitrl-t Court rt th« L'nlJM BUt„, In and for the teuthenr District of Florida, tn Bankruptcy. Tn re B«uth- «m Marble ft Atone Company. Bank- For Rent Immediate Possession. 497 Duncan Ave., C-r 920. 11 Hill Park St.. 7-r 927. 130 Highland Ave.. «-r........|20. 989 Columbus Road. 9-r 915. First and Arch 3ta., 9-r....,,,.940. Cleveland Ave.. l-r 118. 590 Washington Ave.. 4-r S20. 181 Clayton St.. 5-r ns 221 Duncan Ave.. 8-r. 920. 408 Ross St., 8-r 825. 408 Row St.. 8-r 922. 128 Cleveland Ave., 8-r........120. 45 White 8t.. 8-r 91?i Lilac St.. 5-r..: 8 8.6 120 Grace Ave.. 5-r 812.1 195 Piedmont Ave., *-r 114 0 210 Duncan Ave., 5-r,.....« 8150 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estata. Insurance and Loans. to suit you. 8100— Fifty acre* e. ... Macon. In good settlement One- half P * *- Plentj sired. 81.000—100 acres of land, K y awn, and on the line ones counties. Lt cleared. We can arra able terms on this. 88.108—100 acres of land. 8 Macon. 20 acre* cleat In seeond growth pint and orlg- . Inal timber. *•*— r - —*— Land t*v*l i 82.800—A very dealt on Ctevelan Pay us on*-I the rest for you aa long as you Ilk*. 84.800—A brand new 8-room house Appleton avenue. A cracker-ja— for the money. Terms, 81.100 cash, balance 6 year*. 85,100—A l-room residence If desired. 85,508—Residence No. 110 Roi rs room*. Lot Mti . Vlnevtlle. containing 70 by 100. Place '—. t house In the roar and is a bar gain at the price. • Term* can l arranged. MINTON-MORGAN CO., Reel Estate, 420 Chtrry fit. Phone 1192. FOR SALE 1,100—A vtry attractive cottage on one of the niceit streets In Vfncvllle; large lot, stable, and all conven iences; 5 rooms. 81.910—Property In splendid renting for 111.00 per month, and no city Use* tn pay. Oood In vestment W* hSV* 113.000.00 to good property at 7 and 8 per cent Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loam and Insurance PHONE 267 Farms for Sale mile* from Knoxville; good Improvements; 89.950.08. \ acre*, three and a half miles mRoberta. Large Quantity secon 14814 oh Flint River, contains some fine river pasture. 98.008.bdL 80 acres In Bibb County on main publle road, six mile* out, cioea to school and church: plenty of running water and nlo* Imrrovan.ent*. which could not be re- Plied for M.U0.M; «• nil (or 1I.2K100. The Georgia Loan & Trust Company 585 Mulberry Street. For Rent DweHInflo. No. 878 Orange at. 10-r........980.00 No. Ill flacond *L. C-r 85.08 No. 221 Duncan ave.. 5-r 20.08 the 80th day cf September, A. , th# Hon. w. A. HeJlowea. Jr.. tn bankruptcy, tn end for !-*M district the vttdcralxned. aa trustee of the far*te of the aforenamed bankrupt, will put up \t public l« Macon, Go., at 10 o'clock) No 3io Duncan ave. 5-r........... II 80 SNS ‘- r gS JC M* * Sonlp.ll. av..'j-V..‘ Vu.'.o tick». 45 air hammer* machinery appll- tees. npee. bote, truck*, and mlseefiat oweo. M*by* the 8wa$iem t MsrV>!e a s/ t* No. 828 Second 8t..||ft.O0 *\»a»panT tn it# wi-vk.cn the united states j ?f 0 - flj Fourth St 18.08 vi'-e. anr! tuurfaouai In the city of 451 Second at. •••••••••••., 15.80 v* ■ ■ • r*«h chasers, and >cld. red and It irrly te T. Fla., until to said No. 854 poplar 8t Ka 408 Mulberry pt. 10.00 Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Eetate, Insurance. Loan* N* 903 Third it Phone 77. 80.00 S. S. Parmelee 1 Company, Carri.ce., W«er.i, Cart. 2 Hum*. s»aa:«.. bicj-c:.., iutr c*r- - UCMMriM, Larrtet i’-ek in the South to .cJeci H from. A pieaeure to ,err. Too. n 8. a PARMELEE CO. M«oon, On. ►I J ALBERT McKAY, e r Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. a 1 " £ IKE WJNSHIP HERBERT 8MART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE, ‘ ACCIDENT. HEALTH. KIBE. Washington Block. ARCHITECT*. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239; residence phone 2919. • Office*i 4. 6 and 8 Elll* Building.. Cherry St., Cotton Ave. and First St. Macon, Qa. FRANK R. HAPP, > Architect. J J Oftlc.i Room. 22 and 23 Fourth Nl- tionat Banw Building. Telephone—Re*. 532; Office 990. ! ALEXANDER BLAIR, ! Architect. Office Phon* 71. Residence Phone 1479. 873 CHERRY 8T. MACON. GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room K-19. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, estimates and auparlntandaacs. Office Phons 1142. Residence phone iUS. ■ P. E. DENNIS. Archlttct. Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Offloe Phone 459. Residence 841. Grand Bldg. Macon, Q* CONTRACTING AND BUILDINQ. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Realdence phone 898. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ciaselfied advertisement# under thla head are Intended atnctiy for the pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH. | Phyaiea] and Voice Culture, and Ex pression. Phono 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. 8TAPLER, Bye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Doctors’ Floor. American Nations) Bonk Bldg. Office Phone. 2742; residence. 13J3. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR.- J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. "Tha Grand" Bldg., nest to Court House. Phones: Office. 979: residence, 550. OPTICIANS. try. STYES TESTED FRKB. a. o. coffY, Graduate Optiaia* 368 Cherry at EVE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT. DR. PRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Note, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. PRANK F. JONES, Osteopath. 254 Second at Phone 920 and 2815. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. MARY B. McKAY, Commercial Bank Building. Phones: Office, 1554: Residence, 1488. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 571 Mulberry bl, room* 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 * m. t 12 to l ana 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone con nections at office and residence. OR. J. J. SUBERS. h Permanently located. In the special- T ties venereal. Lo*t energy restored. w Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guarantaed. Address In confidence, frith stamp, 110 Fnurth at., Macon, G* DENTISTRY. „ DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentists. 214 Second sL, Phone 951. R DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Associated with _pr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bonk Bldg., Phon* 519. ^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. _ Booms 784-787 American Js’atlonai Bonk Building. % 4 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 na ' HOWARD M. SMITH & 00 : 56S Mulberry fit. MACON. QA • •8A0A000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the teat !• year* we have loan- - •fi l3.4d8.088.O8 on Real rttats for home ***-. ln ^*tore. Hafeat and moat • profltaole Investment Those desiring to ■ * or H™* mo*ey to Invest will * find It to their intereet to see u* •BOURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO- ' Commercial Bank Building. Theme# B. West. Secretary and Attorney. GEORGIA RAILROAD. m „ : Ttr StOT. 11:1*171. MIT... ■ M MM atur cm I "" Ml| : ar.w.MAWw.cgOjA^ |; Certificate of Authority Commercial National Bank MACON, GA. Opened August 5th, 1908 Si HU Treasury Department Office of Controller of the Currency, Washington. D. C.. Aug 3. HM. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pr*. aented to the undersigned It has been made te appear that "The Commercial National Bank of Macon." In the City of Macon, In the County of Bibb, and State of Georgia, has complied with all of tha provisions of the Statutes of th# nlted Slate*, required to be complied Ith before an association shall be au- lorized to commence tha business of NOW* ’THEREFORE, I. Tbomaa P. Kane. Deputy and Acting Comptroller ol the Currency, do hereby certify that •The Commercial National Bank of Mi- on." In the City of Macon. In the County f Bibb, and State of Georgia, la author* red to commence the buainea* of Bonking • provided by fieetten Fifty-one hun- red and elxty-nln* of*tha Revised Btot* itea of the United State*. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wltneil my hand and Real of thla office, this «r« atr °f «M »«, p KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. » BEAL: Currency Bureau of the Comptroller of the Currency Treasure Depart ment. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Mortgage! Macon* Qa. Money to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Sayings Bank 570 MULBERRY STREET. WANTED Tor cosh two medium priced residences lose In. FOR SALE One splendidly improved plantation wear Macon: very best condition; would moke grand country home. Forma In various localities, lumber land*, vacant lots In different part* of city. Several Improved city lots that pay well aa in* ~*atmenta. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE A well located piece of property con- latlng of 7 houses renting for 948.0( _>er month, at 84.500.00. Can carry • loan of 89.000.00 on lt for three years n * * cent. % >e glad to have you call al Iff Ice for one of our rent lists. B. A. WISE 358 Second St. Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, hut the Name. ford, Manager. Brown House apoait. Union Dapot—MACON, QA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. MACON, DUBLIN * SAVANNA RAIL* Oenerai *Paooonoer Agont. fi. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Juno 7* 180* DEPARTURES: Hj80 a. m* No. L Through Train to Florid* carrlee Obeervatlon Par lor oar and coache* Macon to Jacksonville via Voidoeuj con- necuon mode for White Spring* Lake City. Palatk* vty?* •' *"fihoo*F|y,»» Mo* c0 ® to Valdooto and au biter* mediate point* *“ " wr Ml l* a m -* Ho. 8. "GeorgIt South* ern Suwane* limited," Macon to tr, ajr } w lth Georgia Southern and Ftorig* T welT« flection Draw- L fi open dt S.W P. m. in the Lnlon Depot Make# connection at Jacksonville ,P°lnta in Florida. Thla traiu aiao handles through Pull man sleepers and coaches from Ch,c f£° f nd 8t * to Juft, •onvilio via Ti/ton and A. C. U AR RIVAL! i a T" N|> ' *’ ern Huwanee Limited.** from Jackaonvliln and FaJatk* local ste«p*?r Jacksohvill* to Macon- raeaengers can remain la local mjarMt i *~ t « “-»« *• fr— 4 ?«<fcjfrg%a JTtjKags points. Parlor Observation Car Jacksonville to Macon. C. m. RHODES, Oen. Pat* Agent Maeon. Qa.