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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 190S
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELE6RAPH PER CO.
MR Mulberry Street* Macon, Oa.
0. R. PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Tho Telegraph Mn bo found on aalo
ml the Klmba'I Houao and Pladmont
Hotel In Atlanta.
Reported /aftertax..
Old Vat
Dr. E. Powell Prater.
J. J. Walker, Ocllla..
•AVAN—THE NEGRO Cft/fftTION.
The report la that Ur, John Tom pH
Ora Tea la comfr.ir LatjU to (Jeorgla to
•tump far Hlsg*n Ant Mmaalf—tha
r.mece of U i .Hearst party
PreelSer.t and V lee-President.
What * jrfi* fart Do they think
_ -itaon, Hlif an, Chafln.
Tap *r*g( Bryan candidates for oleo-
>•t* ij the field, and with our unfor*
law which requires a majority
whole vote to eleot, Georgia la
/
a* dotpitRil State— that by beating tha
/ i— tor omry poaatbla vote for
«n<’ rf these Impossible candidates
i -.ey may perchance rob the Demoo-
rnry of this State?
Let o«r Democratic friends be oa
their guard. The opponents of
‘Oemr raoy are iveiy active la this
au(» On aooeunt of the agttatlon of
eh* qieetten of tha alleged disfran
chise. ent amendment to the Constl*
4i»t!<i (which la really a premium
r n r* -ro Intelligence) a much larger
cumber of negroes are registered this
year than usual.
The business scare, which fa pro*
5ect<*d Into the campaign (by that par*
«>• whloh has already brought the
panic) for the purpose ef frightening
thr p*opie, «ney kill some votes for
Bryan.
The Insistent charge mads In this
Pinto that Dryan sent hta children to
a mtf*d school, may coat tha Nebras
kan aeme votes: but should It? Let
tie roe: Thors la scarcely a public
school in the North where a few na-
aroc* are not found; certainly none
In Republican Nebraska. Bryan had
•u amd hie children to such schoolr
at bts door, or move to the
PtfT dlfla condition 1n (hit
party that he la trying to
polls, the party of Taft
md Roosevelt, Is responsible, and not
- rvrr
7 1/ Plate the j i
/ Wat nt the
BO’n
The white Democrat In Georgia who
votes for Taft because Bryan had to
aetid his children to a school where
thsre were negro children outs a sorry
figure for oonalatency. What about
Taft* children In Ohio? If ha did
wet have to send his children to a
nstxrd school In Ohio It was because
there were no negroes In hla school
•ietrtct, or because he was rich enough
te employ private tutors for hla fam
ily. It la Taft's party and not Bryan's
that la responsible for mixed sehools
la Nebraska.
We do not know anything about
Bryan's family affairs. We do not
fc»ow that bis children (which we be
lieve are all about grown now) ever
went to a mixed school. When they
were email Bryan was a poor man and
he had doubtless to use such schools
as the Republican party furnished, or
let hla children grow up In Ignorance.
If there were negroes In that aohool It
wet hie misfortune, but the Republi
can party's fault.
A ohermlng Macon lady, belonging
to one of the best families in Georgia,
te the manner bom, recently went to
New York to finish off a brilliant
daughter In musto. A little son 13
year* old had to go along and he was
put in the nearest publto school. In
that school were several negro child
ren But he never came In contact
with them because them were no
campus, no play ground, no recess.
Rehooi “took In'* at nlna and turned
out for lunch at twelvs, reconvened at
one and turned out for tha day at
three The children had to go home
for lunch. Thus tha chanca for coa
ts, t was minimised.
There ts no good reason why all
nocrat* should Dot support
1'ne
t‘ I.
Every vote for Dryan la a vats
to pare ths claws of tha Steel
Trust, the Sugar Trust, tbs Lttm-
Tru»t and the rest
fT-engendered monopolies as
I as to reduce the brutal duties
make scares and dear
a so—to put a check oa Roosevelt*
lam. centralisation. Imperialistic tend*
e**:*a. usurpation by ths executive
and eipanekm of his powers at the
e*p*»r• * of tba co-ordinate branches
of th* government, and lo restore the
American Ideal of a government of par
ties Instead of the government of the
sis vie arrogant and utterly corrupt
Republican party.
petgn
ned that Andrew Carnegie
uted $30,000 to the co
ndition that It be devoted
exclusively to promoting the election
of Govt roor Hughes, but Andy knows
very w**!l that what helps Hughes will
help Taft. H* a<*o know* that the fa
voritism of Republican tariff lama had
a va.-t deal to do with the piling up of
Ms hundreds of millions.
SKIMMED MILK KFOR THE
PEOPLE.
Bryan may always be trusted to an
swer on ths spot, turning an attack
on himself or ths party to the/beat
account, and often his sen** oV humor
enables him to raise a genutoSs, hearty
laugh at th# expense ofj£ls adversa
ties. Take, for exmmvVo. his respsn*
to the announqem*' t/mt H'larpies, the
Pennsylvania manufacturer of *'gep
arm tors,” a dsv^e for extracting all
the cream tritm fresh milk without
waiting for lAis former to rise. As a
means of ^/orclng his 1,000 dependent
employ^ to vote for Taft, Sharp?
id that In ths event of the
a of tbs Democratic ticket next
onth his factory would close down.
Referring to this announcement In a
speech ft Ft. Joseph, Mo., Bryan said:
threat that I have yet read. I ha
supposed that the cows would go
on giving milk under a Demo
cratic administration as well as
under a Republican one, but if, as
a result of my election, cows are
going lo dry up In November and
not become fresh again for four
years. It will really be a serious
matter.
“There must be some mistake
about this separator business. The
men may bs manufacturing the'
separator that the Republican
party has been using, for It has
been using a separator that has
separated the cream from the milk
and It hag given the cream to the
monoplles and the skimmed milk
to the rest of the people.
“That kind of a separator will
ne longer bs used, and those who
manufnetur# It may find thslr oc
cupation gone, but for the rest of
the people It will be a glad day.
a day of rspotclng. 1
Could anything have been cleverer,
more amusing, or more pointed? Ths
ready orator might well have added
that It begins to look as If ths grsat
tsaus In this oountry In ths naar fu-
turs Is to be whether the prinses of
privilege are to be allowed to take
all of the cream and leave the people
only the thinnest of “skim” milk.
“IDLE RICH" IN AMERICA.
A feature of the convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association which opened at Buffalo
on Tuesday, was a letter from Mrs.
Sanderson, a noted “suffragette" of
England, scoring Amerlclan women
of the "idle rich" class, who represent
“ths power of wealth and monopoly”
just as a similar class In England
"represent the spirit of feudalism
combined with modern Imperialism."
Time was, and not so long ago, when
the only "idle rich" were In England
and the effete monarchies of Knmpc.
end when such criticism would have
exrltsd our astonishment and derision.
Now auch complaints are a matter of
course and are heard everywhere In
this country. A vast change has come
about in a few years. It la sal| that
thsre were only four millionaires In
ths United States at the time of the
Civil War. and we eU know that only
within the last twenty years, end
more notltceably In the last ten, have
a limited number of "princes of privi
lege" in some mysterious way become
possessed of hundreds of millions of
deHart.
The early Americans had compara
tively little wealth (George Washing
ton, ths rlohcst of his time, having
about half a million), hut all of them
were at least, fairly comfortable and
all were busily employed In one way
or another. And as thsre were no
great riches, so also there waa no real
poverty, because lsnd was plsntlful
and chaap and Jcffsreon's policy,
"equal rights for all, special prlvUsges
to none," waa tnade to a large extent
en actual condition and not allowed to
remain a mere theory.
A similar happy condition prevailed
In the thlrllea when De Tocquevllla
wrote hts "Democracy In America."
“This people Is one ef the happiest In
ths world," he reported, and he traced
the well-being of the country aa a
whole to "the general equality of con
ditions among tha people.**
Labor, trade, ueeful employments,
were aourcea of prida. Franklin began
his will thus: “I, Benjamin Franklin,
printer, late minister Plenipotentiary
from the United 8tatee of America
to the Court of France, now Presi
dent of the State of Pennsylvania, do
make and declare my laat will end
testament." Franklin also wrote:
God Almighty ts himself _
chapte, the greatest In the uni
verse; and he la respected and
admired more for the variety, in
genutty end utility of hta handi
work than for the antiquity of hts
family. Thty are pteeaed with ths
observation of a negro, and fre-
quently mention IL that 'Bocca-
rora,* meaning white man.
Cbuckra* waa or la the word In
Georgia) 'make de Mack man
workee. make de ox workee. make
eberytlng workee; only de hog.
Ha de hog. ne workee; he eat,
he drink, he walk about, he go to
sleep when he please, he live like
a gentleman!'"
It Is a far cry from the conditions
thus suggested and tha butterfly ex
istence of the eons of onr present day
muHI-ratttlooalreo who In legal docu
ments describe their occupation as
that of “gentleman." Thsre Is a still
greater contrast between the general
equality of condition In tha earlier pe
riod of our national ltfe and the start
ling Inequalities of the present era,
wherein 1 per cent of the people have
84.1 per oent of the wealth. 19.9 per cent
of the people have I LI per cent of the
wealth. If per cent of the people have
It per cent of the wealth, and M per
cent of the people own nothing at alt
and live from hhnd to mouth.
“Pmonally, we belleve that Mr. Taft
can make stump speeches In Virginia
without losing him any votes." Is the
party. Indeed, that can't Iway the Richmond Times-Dispatch
andldate In At- , greets ths announcement that Taft
' will speak in Virginia.
M.ACOM AT APARTMENT HOUSE
/ STAGE.
One aMJteaable feature of the build
lag activity that la going forward at
present la Macon Is the additions taw
ing made to the apartment houses of
»ur pity. It rtfarks a distinct stage of
progress In the history of the up-to
date'city whan the demands for space
and modern appliances and conven
icnoee necessitate the addition of
apartment houses to supplement the
IndlvfdqaJ homes In supplying the
needs of the population. Tha advent
of the apartment house also marks
tha stage where the space for the or
dinary homes with yards and gardens
•has been about all pre-empted and
cannot be enjoyed within the mone
tary reach of the average cltlsen. It
marks the stage where It becomes nec
essary net only to economise space
but to economise service. The apart
ment house la a great labor saver and
economiser. It brings all tha modern
conveniences immediately to the hand
of the householder and more than
makes up In this respect for any
want of comfort from lack of elbow
room. With on* or. mora additional
apartment houses In prospeot and the
building activity generally going on
la and about tha city, the dearth of
houses from which tha population has
sufered to some extent will soon be
relieved.
BEE TREE AT THE PARK.
There will be an exhibit at the park
during the State Fair that waa not
on tha bllla
How many of the readers of The
Telegraph naver saw wild bees at
work In a knot bole In an aid tree by
(ha brook, or in the wild woods? A
groat many, we should judge.
While the workmen wars trimming
up the trees In the Central City Park
making ready for the State Fair, a
swarm of bees was discovered snugly
housed In ap ancient oak twenty steps
from Cabsnlas Hall—right In the cen
ter of the Park, between the hall and
the half-mile track.
Of course, these cool and crisp Octo
ber mornings the cnergetlo little fel
lows are a little sluggish; but If
during the Fair wa have some warm
days they will be aesn flying In and
out of a knot hole on one of tba great
arms of tha giant tree soma forty
feet above th# ground, storing away
their precious load* for the winter con
sumption of ths family, whloh Is quite
larga—- typical of the active Industries
shown In the buildings In th* Imme
diate vicinity.
No prise has been offered for this
exhibit, und the family of bees art
contributing their mite, their example,
their home free. They, like othor ex
hibitor!, pay no admission to the
grounds, and all they ask Is to ba 1st
alone. There has been talk of cutting
the tree and robbing <th#m of thel?
honey, but w* take It for granted that
no auch desecration, no auch destruc
tion of tree and bees, mill be consid
ered for a moment.
The wild bee tree will be ona of the
attractions at the Fair.
There la a movement on foot to
have the laws discriminating against
oleomargarine revised because the
price of genuine butter has soared out
■f the reach of poor people under th#
operations of tha butter trusL Ruoh
a move la not likely to help tha peo
ple. Ol*o la already selling aa high
aa th* real artlole did a few years ago
and about the only result of allowing
It to maequerada aa butter would be
that the trust would substitute It for
the real thing and make customers
pay the higher price for It.
It Is stated on authority that 30,000
additional freight care were started to
moving during September to meet thd
exigencies of the harvest season. The
number of idle freight car* on 8ep-
tember 10 waa attll large, amounting
to 111,731, but this waa a great Im
provement, as lira number Idle the last
of April was 413.300.
Th# number of Immigrants landed In
New York during September was If,-
??3, against 77.133 In the same month
of 1307. Those who feared this coun
try waa In danger of being forelgnlsed
will taka comfort from this sudden
shrinkage In the stream of Immigra
tion.
It la stated aa an avtdence of the
panic that has struck the Republicans
that Dalsell. of Pennsylvania, who ta
known to hla constituents aa "Iceberg
Johnnie." for th* first time In hla
long political career has gone out to
shake hands with the voters.
Nicholas Long worth says ha has
made fifty-two speeches In the cam
paign and he thinks they are enough.
One or two more from Nick would
have cinched the victory for the Dem
ocrats beyond any peredventure, but
he haa done enough to earn our last
ing gratitude.
In countering against tha Foraker
exposure by assailing Haskell. Presi
dent Roosevelt jumped from the frying
pan Into the fire. Haskell la some
thing of a scrapper himself and haa
the bad taste to hang oa after the
President haa had enough.
Hustle and progress are not ayr.ony-
qua terms, according to Dr. Park-
hurst, since hr declares that American
hustle to blighting everything that de
serves te be called substantial Ameri
can progress.
Collier's Weekly says Speaker Can
non's Ideas of honesty art out of date.
Collier's must be just finding out
about the Ten Commandments also.
After all Andrew Carnegie's 320,000
contribution to the O. O. P. fund Is
mighty small in view of the fact that
he owes hla 9300,000.000 fortune chiefly
to th* beneficent operations In favor
of ateel of tha high tariff laws.
HUMAN HANDS
DO NOT TOUCH
For every Keefe who sella out to
the Republicans for office In the crisis
of the battle the Democrats will profc
ably get ten of the betrayed laboi
voters.
Poselbly Roosevelt selected Taft for
hla Proxy ad Interim on the theory
of Julius Caesar when he cautioned
Marc Antony to "let me have fat men
about me." Lean men think too much.
The Dlngley tariff studied through
the bottom of an empty dinner pal’
becomes a mora clearly understood
proposition; don’t forget that, Mr. Re
publican.
IT.
Proa ifc« time Iks raw neUrlsJe reach onr
factory they art L an 41*4 •nt.rsly by aaa-
rbleary. k«pt serapuloail/ cIms. fco
JSSU
Jcll-0 ICE C»I Powder
par* sad ehol—ms.
eiern m yo-ir klt'-t.f n.
ICE CREAM Is Easy to Make.
1 quart milk.
1 pv-kar* Ji’.LLO ICK cm AM Powdsr.
Mfi, ae i IrwM without cosklag.
hiinplo.lta’tltl
ThU cukes two qnorte of esMSlfc, rsl-
vsty I«• crests, dslisieusly flavored, la 10
mlaetse si east el sWat 1 wot s plats.
Flown: Choelot*, VamtlU, Strata.
m o*d Unflovond.
“Whom tha gods would destroy,
they usually Introduc# to John D.
Archbold." says the Richmond Tlmes-
Dlspatch.
CAPITAL FINDS
ATTRACTIVE FIELD
btrry, Ltmtn and UnjUvort
-JSLydr.'jSKttriyarJk
Oom set hasp it.
The Gtttetee fere Food Co, U toy, IL Y.
Term, 1303. Llbol for Divorce.
You are hsreby commanded to be and
appear at the superior court to b* held
la and for said oounty on th* first Mon
day in February next, then and there to
answer to the plaintlfT'a demands in
sctloa'for a divorce, as In default thereof
the court will proceed as to Justice shall
Felton.
Witness ths Honorable W. H. Felton.
Jr., Judge of said court, this fth day or
October, 110*. R. T. HCNTliR,
. Deputy Clerk, J51bb-Superior Go on.
THROUGHOUT THE LENGTH AND
BREADTH OF GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA NEW INDUSTRIES
THRIVE.
COLUMBUS, Oa.. Oct 14.—The Oeor-
"That capital Is seeking and finding
many attractive fields throughout ths
length and breadth oi Georgia and Ala-
Roof Paint
Whit do you pay for roof
palntaT Too many Eut.m
concern, VO charging 1 the
Southern trad, TWICE
what their patnta are worth!
Ws ssve you money as th* pur
chase price, caanurteeinar every
gallon, sod sere you repstrlns for
yaars te coin*, Iwtaoa* thsy are
manufactured rltht here in tho
Booth fw the Southern eunateh
Don t deebt us, try ill •
Wesswiiitw* Ready K-.fln*»,
Iron Itooflnra. Roof Faints and all
Roofing MatoriaJa.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO., Nfrs,
Atlanta, G a.
i, and that th* now Industries are
as varied In their character aa they are
substantial. Is well Illustrated by the
business news of the week ending to
day. At Arsgnn. Qt., up In Folk coun
ty. petition for charter for a IIOO.<
jnont company, waa filed. A company
die Georgia, and the manufacture of
aluminum will tw»
— Important phase
of (his Industry. An Interesting event In
“* “■* —*vai of —
Houth Alabama, was ths arrival
lairing outfits In Baldwin county and th*
preparations to sink at once numbers of
oil wells, exports having advised that
tho Indications are excellent that oft ex-
I st* In not only paying but In generous
inantHles at a depth of about L0O0 feet
under the surface. At Valdosta, Oa., a
f50,600 company was formed to engage
In tobacco culture. Announcement waa
mods that a northern company which
controls 297,000 seres of lsnd In th# great
Okcfenoke swamp In Bouthsaat Georgia
erect tram roads, for ths purpose of get'
ting ths valuable timber out of that vas
tract of territory, now so desolate but
destined to become one of tho richest
farming auction* In th* country ufter It
has been reclaimed.
•kv-Scrapcr for Blrmlnoham.
"Birmingham, Ala.. Is prominent In the
construction news, contract having been
let for th* election of a seven-story of<
fice building for Its chamber of
" >. which * * *
_ construction company with 1175,'
o<K> capital petitioned for a charter and
will b***n at once th# erection of a 20-
story sky-scraper. At Montgomery. Al*..
a IIO.OOO stovo manufacturing company
was chartered. Tha number of new cor
porations In ths two state# for tho week
Is eighteen and their total minimum
capital stock aggregates D74.000, or In
round figures one million dollars,
"Flans are being prepared for a 120,0001
church at Oxford, da., and proposals for
remodalins the First Baptist Church at
ThomasvlUe, a*., are Invited. Contract
I I1IIIIM,VII(P| UPm Wl" HHIlfU. vviitio
for erecting a substantial building fori
I new buggy plant at Griffin. Ga.. waa
awarded, and Klbert county. Georgia.
awarded contract for erecting steel
bridge. Land sales are being arranged
ifor Columbus, Oa.. and Buford. Ga.. and
Atlanta. Oa., reported a fioo.ooo trans
fer Cob
actlon*among *tto reality 'deals'of ths
railway system at Amertcus. Ga., filed
t*ond that It would begin actual (p—tajgg
tlon work by October 20. Th-
Montgomery. Ala., ha- entered
tlon on th* Issusnee of 11*0.000 of school
building bonds. 350.000 of ho-oltsl bonds.
125.000 of sewer bonds 125.000 of water
works bonds and 110.000 of wharf bonds,
a total of a quarter of a million dollars
DeKalb county, a? 0 !?!*JJIU soon vote
on the Issuance of 1*00.000 of road Im
provement bonds. A $50,000 leather com
pany Is reported for Atlanta, Ga.. and a
150.000 patten medicine company was
formed at Kastman. Ga,
“The list of new roeldeneee and busi
ness structures is a long one. Alabama,
which Is so progressive In educational
matters these dare, has several new
school buildings to report r ‘
THESE 3 TRAINED NURSES
NKW YORK. Oct, w ^
. ere ordered to polish the doo.
three trained nurses at th# Rssex County,
N. J„ Isolation Hospital, at
derwood and Miss Edith Kent...
lustle *to Ini^helT*places
In time to take care of th* first two pa
» Mta who arrived at the Institution
* said laat night It waa true the nursei
foods, and added that In the strug
gle to get things tidy for the pub.l? re
ception th* ambulance drivers had been
converted Into window washers. "We
all pitched In," he said.
Miss Brady said the hospital had been
too shy of hcla there having been omy
one scrub-woman for th* whole place,
who. Mlaa Brady declared, had broken
down under the strain and had become
one of th# first two petUnUi
“The scrub-woman was not‘feeling wen
when w* hired her." tt was said at the
hospital last night
Atlenta, Ga* Ootober 22-23— Southern
Railway Official Rout# of Camp R.
A. Smith, No. 434, and Csmp Macon,
No. 1477.
Ths Southern Railway has born se
lected by the Macon Veterans as the
official rout* to Atlanta and return ac
count of occasion aa above. Special
vestibule coaches for the accommoda
tion of the veterans and their friends
will be attached to Southern train
leaving Macon 7:91 a. m,. Thursday.
October 33. arriving-Atlanta 10:40 a.
m. Returning special coaches will be
attached to train leaving Atlanta 3:90
6 m., Friday, Ootober S3, arriving
aeon 3:30 p. ra.
Tickets on sale October 33 and for
morning train# 33d. final limit Octo
ber 34th. Round trip rate from Ma
con 93.01.
For further Information apply to
Q. R. PETTIT. T. P. A., Bou. Ry.
R. ▲. NismcT.
Com. Camp R .A. Smith.
GEORGIA FAIR,
Alania, Ga.. October 8-24. 1903—Lew
Rates Via Central of Gcorsia
Railway
Tickets will be told October Sth to
:int Inclusive, and for trains sched
uled to arrive Atlanta before U:43
p. m. October 14th. except that no
tickets win be sold for trains arriving
Atlanta on Sundays Oct II and ISth.
Final limit to tsar# Atlanta not later
than midnight of October 34th. INL
For further Information call oa or ad-
dree# Jno. W. Blount Dlstric* "»>*-
sengvr Agent Macon. Ga.
■L
< GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under end by
virtu# of tb* power of salt vested la
F. K. Bnfld and hla assigns by a dsed
from Lela M. Johnxon to P. E. Bruhl.
dated Aug. 28tl>. 160*. and recorded In
book 11*. page 111, record of deedsln
th* office of the dark of the superior
court of Bibb county, tho undersigned, as
transferree and assignee of ths debt «ald
deed was given to secure and of the pow
er Of eat* conferred In said dead, will
sell at public outcry, before the court
house door In Bibb county, Georgia, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday In Novsmber, 1305, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following proper-
of tne county of Bibb, state of Georgia,
consisting of eight and one-half (4%)
acres, more or less, of lots numbers 23
and 23 of the Macon Reserve wext of the
Ocmuisee river, being about two miles
from Bibb county courthouse end on the
Columbus Road, and bounded on Aug.
2tth. 1901. aa follows: North by tha Co-
lumbue road and lands of Kidd and Rvte-
mnre. east by the Dsvls lends and lend*
of Buemora. south by lands of Cheney,
end west by the UnlonvIO# road. .Being
the eame lands described In a deed, from
I aura B. Johns** to Lela"W. Jrfhrtson.
dated August 24th llo*. and recorded In
clerk’s office. Bibb euperior court, book
No 111 page 41$.
field deed ws# given to secure a deht
In the prlndr.el sum of $250.00. Which
was due on Aug. 1st. 1S«I. together with
Interest on said principal at the rate of
7 per cent per annum- payable gnnuanv
according to the len»»r of five Interest
notes, which bear interest at. the ruts
of fl per c#nt from .their maturity, nil of
whloh principal "hd Interest Is past do*.
Bald lsnd will be sold fr>r the pttmoee of
oaring said deht. snd tne proceed* of
•aid sale will ba applied as In said deed
IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT 8MART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington B ock.
ARCHITECT*.
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
...„ 2391 residence
Offices: 4, 3 and 6 Cilia Building.
Office phone 239| residence phone 2319.
Offices: 4, 8 and 6 Ellis Building.
Cherry St., Cotton Ave. snd First 6t.
Macon, Ga.
FRANK R. HAPP.
Architect.
Office: Roeme 22 snd 25 Fourth Na
tional Banw Building,
“ U M3i Office 930.
Telephone—Rea.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Offlc* Phon, 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-11.
Water supply, water pewer, sewer*
.-■0* snd municipal engineering. R*.
ports, plans, specifications, eetlmatea
snd superintendence. Office Phone 1142,
Realdence phone 32S8.
P. K. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone *42; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 461.
Grand Bldg.
Residence <41.
Macon, Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING,
VJ. W. D.HAVSN.
General Contractor and Builder.
Realdence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
detained advertisements under this
head ere Intended strictly for th* pro.
fetelons.
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Phyeleal and Veioe Culture, and Ex
pression. Phon* 2157.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER.
Eye, Ear. Note and Threet.
Doctors' Floor. American National Bonk
Bldg. Office rhone. $743; residence, ILL
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Bye. Ear. Not# end Threat
“Tho Grawd” Bldg. next to Court House.
Phones: Offlc*. 973: residence, 930.
OPTICIANS.
fa DYER TESTED FREE.
a. a. coffy,
- Graduate Optician. Ui Cbenp si
BYE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Note, Throat Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY,
DR, FRANK F. JONES. Ottoopath.
314 Second «t Phone 920 and >636.
PHYSICIAN, AND SUROEONX
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Commercial Hank Building.
Phones: Office. $644; Residence. 1446.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 6?2 Mulberry at., room* 4 and 1,
Washington Block. Hour*: 9 to 10 a. nt,
18 to 1 and • to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
^PeraanAV5*located. In th* srerial-
tie* venereal. I-cst energy restored.
Female IrTegnlerittee, and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confidence,
with stamp, ill Fourth fit* Macon. Go.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J, M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
Oenttsta*
IS* Second sL. Phone 169.
DR. J. B. WALKER. Dentist.
AtaocUted with Dr J.*hn#.in. Office
Commercial Bank Kdg. Phon* 119.
ATTORNEY! AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER.
JULriBN n RODGERS.
Hemphill.—Dl vo
next Super! ir Court to be held In and for
said coi **-- — — *“
vembsr
tha plsl _ .... —
divorce, as In default thereof of the court
win *
tain.
Canfield Oil Co.
SELLS PERFECTION
heaters
AND KAYO LAMPS
Phone 637.
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 u&
HOWARD M. SMITH & 00.
5M Mulberry 8t„ MACON. OA.
$7,600,000,00 SAFELY LOANED.
During th, lut 16 yrn-a we h.ve loan
ed 17.600,000.04 nn RMJ E.t,I. (or home
and foreign investors. Safest and most
profitable Investment. Those desirlngto
borrow or having money to invest Will
find It to their Intercet to see us.
• ECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
Thornes B. West, teerstary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgagsi
Macon. Go.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
S. S. Parnielee
Company,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta
Harness. Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car
riages. accessories
Largest stork In the South to aqlert
from A pisn.iure to serve you.
S. 3. PARMELEE CO- Macon, Gs.
will proceed sa to justice shall apper*
*‘iln.
Witness the Hon. W. H. Felton. Jr.,
Judge of said court, this 21st day of
August, 1908.
RORT. A NISBET, Clerk.
teen Prevatt.—Divorce.
To Motile Osteen Prevatt. the defend
ant: You are hereby required personally
1 to.b# aad'ai **
or by attorney, to bs and appear a» the
next Superior Court to be held In and for
said county on the first Monday In No
vember, IMS. next Jh«
answer the plalntiffa ...
action of divorce aa In default thereof
the court will proceed as to Justice shall
appertain.
Witness ths Hon. W. H. Felton, «.r..
Judge of said court, this list day of
August, IMS.
ROBT. A NISBET, Clerk.
Notice of Transfer of* Stock.
Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 29th, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given of the inten
tion of the, undersigned to transfer
Light Co., standing In tho name of
the Estate of Henry Lauts. to the
heirs of the Estate of Henry Lauts.
ERNST SCHMEISSER.
CARL RUH8TRAT,
Executors Estate Henry Lauta.
FOR RENT,
Storage space. $8x207 and 79x99
witn Southern Railroad track facilities
In Englleh Compress building; also
space 176x176 under shed suitable for
lumber storage or mill purpose#
Store*. Immediate Poeeeeelon,
No. 451 Cherry street.
No. 641.Mulberry. ftreet^ ^ ^
Store. Newman bldg..
604 and 500 Fourth stroet, with R. R.
track faetlltlea; very deelrable for any
•'Use of buelnr—
jss#
Ground floor office, Fourth, near Cher*
ry atreet
Possession October 1,
The old "76” corner, 6th and Ocmulgee.
" •• Ir**-
Three small atorea. Fifth street, near
very desirable office location.
DWELLINGS.
4-room dwelling 467 New St.
I -room dwelling. Roes, near Ash at
•room Cottage. Lynn ave.. Vlnevllle.
For list of every class of real estate
far ealr, or Information about loans on
snd to be made on real estate, call at or
phone to office Grand Building.
330,000 to loan on Improved Real
Estate at 6 to 7 per cent, according to
Amount and location.
H. HORNE,
Real Eatatt.Jneuranc^ and Leans,
Phone
For $603.00 cash and balance In easy
payments you can buy one of the
nicest homes on Madison street. Ths
purchase price of this place is $1,200.00
and we can cArry a permanent loan
of 33.260.00 on It- The house has T
rooms and la In good- condition
throughout. This place will only be
on the market a few days at this price
—If not sold oth*** dtanositlon will be
made of It.
Mufphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen's Nat’l Bank Boil ding
For Sale
650-acre farm near Barnesvllle, Pike
county. Ga. High state cultivation,
with plenty wood and running water.
Splendid new improvements. Write
for particulars. Map In office.
1010 acres In BXirke and Jenkins
counties, Ga. Best cotton section In
state. Land will produce 1 bale cot
ton to acre. Well watered and wood
ed. Good Improvements. Investigate
The Varner Hotel and three acres
of old historic ground *t Indian
Eprlr.if. Ga. A SURE WINNER. Coma
to .
Rooms 704-747 America* N^limaj Bank
acre# near Forsyth, Oa. ITS
ALL JUi si IT ^ *ZT
10 A* ire and T-f. dwelling near city.
Can make It TS acr*-* To have the
deed to this **ln your ln*!d<? pocket"
would make you feel at 'home, sweet
funds on long tlms at 7 per
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Posression.
Two story brick atore, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to union
depot, $76-00.
421 Carling avenue, five-room, $20.00,
878 Orange street: very desirable
two-story houss, nine rooms and bath,
toilet each floor and servant’s house
In rear. This house has Just been
newly painted; plumbing -thoroughly
repaired, and is In perfect condition.
$40.00.
FOR SALE.
Two-story, six-room residence on
Hardeman avenue. Vlnevllle, for sale
to home owner on easy terms, $4,000.
Vacant lot 70x210, In very beit part
of Summit avsnue. North Highlands;
beautiful cottages on each aide and oc
cupied by owners, $1,100.
Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue,
North Highlands; this Is very best lot
on Laurel avenue and Is batween two
of?the prettiest cottages In thlB very
popular suburb.
WADLEY INVESTMENT 00.
1 Grand Building, Phono 627
For Rent
Immediate Possession.
447 Duncan Ave., 6-r,
11 HIU Park 8t., 7-r
180 Highland Ave.. 0-r
658 Columbus Rond, 9-r...
First and Arch Sts., 8-r,.,
Cleveland Ave., 8»r
620 Washington Ave., 4-r.
101 Clayton St., 5-r.
221 Duncan Ave.. 4*r
406 Rosa St.. 6-r.
40$ Ross St., 6-r.
128 Rembert Ave., 3 ; r
45 White St.. 6-r..,
Lilac St.. 6-r
120 Grace Ave.. 6-r
115 Piedmont Ave.. 6-r
210 Duncan Ave., 6-r.,
..320.00
..$27.50
..920.00
..316-00
..940.00
..819.00
..910.00
..918-00
..920.1:0
..925.00
..$22.50
..330.00
..120.00
.,926.00
..812.10
..8 8.60
..313.60
..314-00
..$16.00
For Quick Sale Jordan realty co.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Phone 1133. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
For Rent
Dwellings.
No. 378 Orange at, 10-r $40.00
No. 555 Second st. 4-r $5.00
No. 221 Duncan ave., 6-r... 30.00
No. 110 Duncan are.. 6-r 18.00
No. *71 Oglethorpe St., 8-r 15.00
No. 29$ Cedar st. 6-r 11.00
No. 9 Montpella av#„ J-r........ li.oo
Stores.
No. 820 Second St $10.00
No. 414 Fourth St 60.00
No. 453 Second st. 55.00
No. 466 Poplar St 50.00
No. 408 Mulberry st
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Insurance, Leant,
No. 353 Third at Phone 77,
Southern Railway Schedules,
Showing th, .rrlv.l and depirli-r, of
panong.r «r*ln« >t M.een, Oo., for Infor.
nj.tlon only, and not guarantt.d.
no. Arm* from:
UryurwIoV
i*f rsKr^i&i
ETATE OF GEORGIA, Bibb County.—
Georgia Griffin Lavter vs. R. Henry Lm-
vler.—Divorce.
To U Henry Latter, the defendant: You
are hereby required personally, or by at
torney. to be and appear at “ *
Superior Court to be held In »t
Certificate of Authority
Commercial National
Bank
MACON, GA
Opened August 5th, 1908
Offloe of Comtroller of th* Currenoy,
Washington, D. C., Aug. 1. 130*.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
ser.tM to the undorrigned It has been
made to appear that “Tha CommerataJ
National Dunk of Macon." In the Clt^
aiac'jo, in me mum/ ui dibu. mu
Plate of Georgia, has complied with all
of the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
rlth before an association shall bt i
NOW THEREFORE. I, Thomae F.
Kine. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
th« Currency, do hereby certify that
“Th* Commercial National Bank of Ma-
?on.“ in the City of Macon. In the County
of Bibb, and State of Georgia. Is author
ised to commence the business of Banking
as provided by Beetlon Fifty-one hun
dred and slxty-nlne of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Beal ef this office, this
first day of August. 1903.
T. P fc KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller or the
Currency. . ,
SEAL:
Currency Bureau
of the
Comptroller
of the
Currency r
Treasure Depart
ment.
Honey to Lend on
Real Estate
Woll rated commercial paper
und very low rate* on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
WANTED
For cash two medium priced reeldencei
FOR SALE
close In.
near Macon; very best condition; would
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR SALE
A well located piece of property ooa«
slating of 7 houses ranting for 841.01
per month, at $4,500.00. Can carry f
loan of $3,000.00 on It for three yean
at 7 per cent.
Will be glad to hav« you call a)
our office lor one of our rent lists.
B. A. WISE
358 Second St.
European Hotel
MAOON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafa
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. L D. Craw
ford, Manager.
Brown Bouse
Oppo.lt, Union D.pot—MACON, OA
American
Plan
F. iARTOW STUBBS, Praprlotei.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, M.n. ( .r,
MACON. DU.LIN « .AV.NNA RAH.-
No. T^ 1 ... Ti00.m| No. f*T... , .'.11io«,m
No* 20 SiiOpml No. 17 4l40pn
£7 c 'o* * nd TX , ffXk9ttt n
General Passenger Agent.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive: Depart:
Arrive: Depart: J
ft aan r. liiSiiif'd.nr 4
11. Bon. m „.. Hi™' J.2 \
$3. d ly ex. Sun. 4‘isiM a.ii*
?;• trniy.. .
V&K.fAT' “ l,r
w. w.
0. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective June 7, 1308.
i 11:30 t
DEPARTURES:
nt* No. 1, Through Train te
Florida, carries Observation Par-
* lor cor and coaches, Macon te
> Jacksonville via VeidosU: oon-
> necuon made for White Serines.
> Lake City. FsJstka.
* 4:05 p. m.. Ns. 5. “thoo-Fly,
from
*MIU ou J^OUIS 10 J AC*.
senvtii* via Tlfton and A. C. L
ARRIVAL*:
"?•• Ne. 4, *'Georgia Eeutti-
srn buwuN Limited." from
Jacksonville and Palatka, local
■Iraprr Jacksonville to Macon
n- *«*ngera can remain In local
i?*7 I0 Lnlon I * pot 51 Mooch
tJfr No - •• “Ehee-Fly,** from
J J-*. F*OFa
homo*
Ho
cent
Geo. W Duncan. Manager,
county OB the first Monday In November <
1941. r.axt, then and there to anewer the
plaintiff's dftr.&ndr In an action of d!-l
n win
vorce. as In lcfe-ilt thereof th
proceed a# to jc«Ue# shah orrenttn.
the Hon. W. II. Felton. Jr.
Judge of sold court, this list day of
August. 194$. .
ROBT. A- NISBET. Clark.
K, ' r '-»■ I'a-lor Observ*tt#n"“car
nviil« to Macon.
* H"ODE«. Otn. Pan. Atm.
Mecea, Os.