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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1906
The Macon Telegraph
PuMiahed Every Mining by
THE MACON TELEGRUK PUB. CO.
669 Mulberry Street, Macon, Qa.
0. E. PENDLETON,
PPE8IOENT AND MANAGER.
THE TELEORAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Tefaaraph ean be found on sale
at the Kimba-I House and Piedmont
Hotel lo Atlanta.
ftflYAN CAMPAIGN FUND.
Previously reported
Robt. A. Nisbst ....
Judge John Roes
Dr. F. F. Jones ...
J. L. Lawton
Chwroh Berryman ..
Kyle T. Alfriend
..$91.00
.. 5 JOO
.. 5.00
... 3.00
.. 100
.. 1.00
.. LOO
James H. Moore 1.00
A. M. Kendrick 100
H. Dickinson 1-00
Dr. R. Holmes Meson 1.00
J. D. Owens . 100
W. D. Griffith 1.00
H. D. Land LOO
Unknown (by wall) LOO
What thou doeth do quickly. The
Telegraph forwards ssoh day the con-
tributions If it Is only $1.00. The
time Is short.
GREAT PROSPECTS FOR THE
FAIR.
Wit* the Macon State Pair It Is
no loafer a Question of auocsas or mo
success,)but to what limits ths meas
ure of success may bo meted out.
Space now ta the treat desideratum
and consideration. Thors would bo
no end to the exhibits, the manage
ment say, If they wore free to gtvo
them encouragement to eotno. Hut
the moat scientific economy la now
requited to accommodate all tho ex
hibitions offering.
As for the crowds that wlU attend
and tho Hit of attractions that will bo
ottered them la ovary department
fiers ta no longer any doubt. Twen
ty five shows oa the midway and
avary one strictly high class will fur
nish recreation to suit the taste of
every oae. Aad then there Is a big
feature each for nearly every day of
ths fair. The •dysrttolng of the
event la being systematically pushed
and there ta every reason to believe
that a moat successful occasion Is
about to be celebrated.
NOTHING NEW.
A Chicago dtsi’itch to the Phil*
dolphin Record cltas certain “free
trade resolutions" addressed to
Republican convention of 1M4, which
nominated Ilia Inn, and ptlnta out that
the names of Theodore Roosevelt and
George William Curtis head the Hal
of those signed thereto. Tho resohi
tlons were adopted by tho Preo Trade
Club of Now York, and It appears that
they have now been reprinted In Chi
cago from tho Issue of June 14, 1884,
of a paper called "The Million." then
published Itf A, J. Phllpot In Deo
Moines, Iowa. The dispatch quotes
from ths resolutions as follows:
"Ths undersigned Republicans
respectfully ask that the national
convention will not repel by Its
platform the largo and growing
number of revenue reformer# who
believe that the Republican party
ought to respond to the progres
sive dement In tho country.
They ask. relhrr. that tho plat
form shall declare for the reduc
tion of taxation to tho neoosat-
tiea of tho government: for the
removal of excessive duties oa
aeceaaartos of Ilfs rather than
on tho taxation of whisky and
tobacco: fur the freeing of raw
materials required by our manu
facturing industries, and for such
a reduction of duties on unfinish
ed goods that they may In no
CMS pay a higher rale than fin
ished goods, to the sad that
American labor may really hnvo
a fotr chance In the home mar
ket nth* • 4ba markets of tho
world."
There U nothing resent tally new
In all thla. That Mr. Roosevelt waa
once an ardent tariff refRrnnr to well
known, and fat fact has often been
referred to by those disposed to to*
prooch hint for abandoning hla prln-
dpba under "standpat" pressure. He
not tho first reformer to weaken
8TAMP IT OUT AT THE START.
The spread of the "eight rldln
outrages to tho cotton Klaus baa bw*»
feeble and spasmodic, comparatively
speak tug. an yet, but aa The Telegraph
baa said before, the first outbreaks of
the kind should bo promptly and
sternly dealt with to the end of nip
ping them In the bud. Once the out
rages are encouraged by leniency and
toleration on the part of the authori
ties and the cotton producers it will
quickly be too late to effectively save
thla section from the misfortune and
the disgrace that will inevitably en
sue. What It would mean to this
section Is rather understated than ex
•Iterated In ths following from tho
Washington Star:
"Tho problem is one of ths
gravest ever presented In this
country. At the outset this fact
was not appreciated. In Kentucky
the tobacco trust bad made It Im
possible for tho tobacco growers
to thrive. To free themselves
from the oppression a large num
ber of the growers organized for
the purpose of bolding their to.
bacco for paying prices. The
movement was legitimate, and had
tho sympathy of ths business
men and tbs bankers of the towns
and cities. Local bankers financed
ths movemeent. So far all was
wall.
"But now appeared tbs night
riders on the scene. . .
Them the pen pis of the State and
the authorities awoke to the real
situation . Hero was anarchy.
Whole counties wers under terror
of the torch and tbs bullet In tho
hands of desperate men. The or
ganisation of growers repudiated
the Infamies, but tbs hideous work
continued. And today companies
of State militia, under tho orders
Of the Governor of ths State, are
Oa duty protecting the Ufs and
property In exposed localities
where once perfect trust ana good
fooling prevailed among tbs In
habitant*
"Do the cotton States like the
picture? Will they allow ths acre
age of their crop, or ths time for
marketing, to bo controlled by
bands of lawless men riding at
night with masks on their fsoos?
If not, they would do well to take
the gentry In hand at once with
all the strength they cah com
mand. Experience In Kentucky
haa shown that toleration la a
dangerous thing.
"Price* of any product put up or
kept up in that way aad by such
assaaa are Incalculably dear, l'ef-
soaal security vanishes. Society
Is all but disrupted. Neighbor sus
pects neighbor. Lend values fall.
Wlur* was peace Is now guerrilla
war. Bad men, without a thought
of benefiting planters, find It easy
to work vengeance o» personal en-
omtos and hav# their performances
charged up to the planters* move
ment. It ta anarchy. In a form
more dangerous than tbs black
hand brand, and calculated to op
press and dlstroM whole communi
ties for a very long time."
Commenting on tbs subject, ths
LoulavlUe Courier-Journal, which has
good reason to know whereof It speaks,
•ays that "however fee bio , the at
tempts of night riders In the South,
the early disciplining of the offenders
as as example, not only fothetr neigh
bors In the infected State#, but aa an
example to the lawless In other States
Is highly desirable. Had the first
Kentucky night riders, doing tho bid
dlag of the promoters of outlawry os
a means to an end, byn punished aa
thay deserved, signs would not now bo
posted upon cotton gins In the South
ern States,"
Dwelling further oa the mistakes In
Kentucky In dealing with ths outlawry
and ths disastrous results experienced
the Courier-Journal aaya "the effects
ot lawlessness endorsed by county ad*
ministrations and by ths olass of eltl-
sens usually called for grand Jury
service have been to far-reaching that
barn burnlngs^now done occasionally
by partlsana of either side In the con
troversy—have ceased to create mere
Interest than other event* chronicled
In the day'a news. And our Ken
lucky contemporary says in conclu
sion that no matter what the final
results In Kentucky, other States hav
Ing the benefit of knowledge of the
e\Kili-not- of this State should take
early and decisive ateps to stamp out
night riding In Its Inclplency. When
a night rider sign Is posted on a oot
Ion gin no expenditure of money or
energy should doter the offlcora of the
law from enforcing Ilia law and mak
ing an example of thq outlaw convinc
ing to bta olass and salutary to Ike
State."
ASSURED SOCIAL POSITION.
__ __ Mrs. Cornwallis West (formerly
AM WMowi, wkw «mtro«t*rVuh|V* <, >' « Un>k ’ 1 >' h Churchill) h». h»J
th. Merit .1.K.MHI. t>*r<y pullura,' •"-»«*>'>* *» W on N.w York .ocl.ty
hut lurhuiM he I. thv Ant lo 4a »I «* "«»' '■»*«'-
*nd r*l-throu«h hi, Jl.cvurw. on •»»» raty«v n.f.rrto» to lh.
th. vlrttiM-ACdUlN tn .(trad*) tra-!**"**. ***** ?* w To .* °” J *
uuttoa for luvlnolbl. count* und d»- *'
termination tn the cause of right re-
■erdteee of qaanequenoeq.
It is announced "The Davit" will
teur the south. (This should not bq
understood as having tho remotest
referonoa to the distinguished Repub.
Hcsn candidate for President, who
will look in o« Virginia. North Caro-
Una and -Tennee*«e, not for ths hop#
of votes, but merely as a courtesy
due the South la camp|lgn year*
when the Republican party la accus
tomed to take cognisance of Its exist
ence as an integral part of foe
Union).
Pittsburg. Ps. was shocked at the
Ttalome danoe’* and the polk-a forbade
ths •xhtbKio* M»m Deyo, the dancer,
waa ta tears and declared she wore
"more covering in toy dance than doss
Miss Hoffman In hers." Too much
covering Interfere* with art, and Pitts-
bare Is partial to art pure and simple
spoeehca a day Unless ia*t re-
»*lt» «ri liars, the more b« talks.
sad the nt<*r* people he talks to
th* fewer vote* be will **L—New
T«rh Run
"Part results" premise to be veri
table Mai
exclusiveness ao absolute necessity,
Mrs. Cornwallis West says: •
Perhaps If they opened their doors
a llttla wider their influence, not
to sty example, might be felt. In
Ragland society la easier of ao-
ecss than In any other place In tho
world, being built on broader and
more solid foundations, and a
long-established order of things
has made people leas apprehensive
of having (heir privileges en
croached upon or their position
shaken, and they can afford to re
ceive whom they please.
As a result of this assurance of po
sition In London, oho say*. 'Individual
merit Is mors appreciated than rank
ot fortune," and "beauty and charm tn
a woman and brains and good-feUow-
ahlp in a man taka thorn where dull
ducheasoa aid rich bores seek In vain
to enter."
American society 1a too new and tta
superstructure too largely bunt upon
the shifting foundation of dollars to
adlalt of character and brains form
ing any appreciable part of Its stand
ards yet. Until thesa ore advanced to
the front and the mere r-* mss ton of
money ceases to* be **n lndiarenssble
requisite, social
vantages will neither be assured n
much to be desired.
LE8E MAJESTE OVERLOOKED
The editor of tic North Amcrkj
Review made bold to declare In a re
cent number ad hU nodical, that, we
have had only four great Presidents-
Washington who tfos "grt-.it as a man
and a. soldier and a atafcMnum,** Jef
ferson who was "great as a political
philosopher and a* a statesman,* .Ida
Coin who waa "great** In his "splendid
patience". and as th* 'savior of tta
Union, and Cleveland who was "great*
tn "character" and la putting the gen
eral welfare above that of his party.
It does not seem probable that this
hold assertion has been brought to the
attention of Mr. Roosevelt, for the
Big Stick has not yet gone out after
ths. foolhardy editor ot ths North
American Review, who may well give
thanks that complete absorption
the promotion of the election of Toft
has pigeonholed all other business at
the White House. As Mr. Roosevelt
has been very critical of his prede
cessors In the executive mansion and
writtea many columns In praise
of his own administration. It would
naturally causa him great displeasure
not to be given a very prominent po
sition In any list of th# four greatest
presidents. The reckless editor of the
Review may yet be made to remember
that lese majeste must and will be
properly punished no matter In what
unfamiliar guise it may appear.
TAFTS SOUTHERN TRIP.
It Is said that the reason Mr. Taft
Insists on speaking In several South
ern States, against the advice of his
party managers. Is that he wishes to
prepare the way for that break-up
of the solid South upon which he
has set his heart.'* Wo qre told that
M grieves him to think that there
should bo any section In which one
parly la always In power, and it may
therefore be Inferred that after he
has broken up the solid South he
intends to tackle solid Pennsylvania
and solid Now; England.
But. inasmuch as charily begins at
home, wo are unablo to explain his
desire, to reform the South first of all
except t>n the ground thu Demo
cratic solidity Is the only kind that
pains him, and this explanation In
evitably begets the suspicion that Re
publican solidity actually brings Joj
to hlq soul.
While Mr. Taft’s political Mends
■com to nee In his visit South a waste
of tln\c in noble altruism, his politi
cal foes see only a self-seeking move
which rather pussies them and
which tfhey comment sharply. The
Philadelphia Rcoord, for example,
soys:
There is no question that he has
shown some skill In accommodat
ing bis speeches and his political
principles to hi* latltudo and his
audloncea In the East be has
spoken spftly of the trusts
and
loudly of the calamities that would
flow from the Democratic purpose.
ta restrain tholr power. In Mlcht- 1 *
K-tn he has told the bee| sugar pro-
duccra that the duties on sugar
should not be reduced, Farther
West ha has dlsplayod tho same
accommodating spirit In advocacy
of a reform of the tariff by a sub
stantial reduction of duties on nec
essities of Uviog, in tho Mast he
fiercely denounced the guarantee of
Individual deposits In the national
banks according to ths Democratic
Platform, and when he got to Kan
sas h« sang very small on this
delicate theme.
But the ponderous candidate may
find eomo difficulty In walking
tho political tliht-rope with his
balance pole In the Booth, where
people are deeply hostile to the
robber tariff add Us trust*, and
will accept no accommodations, no
evasions and ho double-dealings
of lit Republican advocates. When
through with the tariff. If h# dares
upproaoh that Issue, what defense
WILL REPUBLICANS MATCH ITT
Fifty thousand persons contributed
to make up the quarter of a million
dollars or leas so far received and. ae
knowledge# by the Democratic Na
tional Committee to meet the cam
paign expenses/ The Individual sums
contributed range from 25 <
$2,000, but the Mat is significant chiefly
for ths fact that there Is not from
beginning to end represented on. "it an
Institution or an interest which can
claim an Implied contract that It will
be given apodal consideration or priv
ilege by ths Democratic administra
tion In return for Its contribution,
is a popular campaign fund, pure and
simple, and calls for the best govern
ment for the greatest number Instead
of the richest pickings for the se
lected few.
Ths publication of this list should
alone ensur* the defeat of the Repub
lican ticket unless the Republican
manager* match It with a similar pub
lication. But can they do It? That Is
the question. If their Hat Is composed
of the same sort of popular contribu
tions they would be worse than fool
ish not to publish It But It as most
likely is th# case. It ta chiefly made
up of big contributions from the
trust magnates and beneficiaries of
privileged interests It would of course
be suicidal for them to do so.
But It 1s up to them to show up or
throw up the game. It cannot 'be that
ths people with such an object lesson
before them as the popular character
of the Interests behind Bryan and the
probably privileged character of the
interests supporting the Republican
ticket, which must be Inferred from
their refusal to make their list public,
will deliberately place their affairs
again In the hands of the mortgaged
party and assume the burden of pay
ing Its debts when they can start over
with a popular administration and a
dean slate.
worth one drop of Anglo -Baxc-n. blood.
Mr. Roosevelt had already spoken
J J :..i ; 1 hi„ a : »j... th *.«'
Intention ot retiring when arrested by
V. : iti-»n. .U a-Hi-. • -i
hla overcoat returned -to his seat at
• . ; r - ■• - I to •: K.- -I
most Impassioned speech from the
American standpoint of the South
Atasriqut dispute" and ended his tirade
with fervent thank* to God that "not
6 drop of. Anglo-Saxon bipod flowed
> his veins** He said that Wise, had
violated thq.understanding by. which
International topics ware tabooed and
that In so doing he had cancelled the
obligation of others to observe it.
The narrative brings out very clearly
the traits which distinguish ta.thWlvi
and Roosevelt, tbelr liability to be led
away by the spirit of th* moment,
their disregard for conventionalities,
and the proneness of the latter, under
ths influence of excitement, to make
Utterances out of all proportion to the
necessities of th© case and not In ac
cord with strict fact. Mr. Roosevelt
has of late years undsrgone a change
of sentiment, or has since 1205 learned
something about the racial origin of
his maternal ancestry for sine© his
advent to the nation?.! arena he has
been lavish In his professions of pride
in hla Georgia kin, though the Bul
locks aro of purest English strain. We
Are somewhat curious to know whether
h© will now disown th© remarks si
th© Cloister banquet and assign Mr.
Haro to honorary membership in the
Ananias Club. But the Incident was
featured In the New York journals of
th© day and was widely commented
on without eliciting contemporary con
tradiction. If Mr. Rosevelt should
take ths stump for Taft It would be
worth a day's Journey on foot to hear
the reply ho would .make to that tern-
eritous individual who should ask him
if be still thanked God that he "had
no drop of Anglo-Saxon blood In his
veins."
"Others he saved, himself he could
not save," says the New York Sun of
Governor Hughes' Western tour for
Taft. It seems to be an open secret
that Hughe! 1 “goose Is cooked" Ir
New York, but ths source of the Sun',
hops for hi# saving Taft In the West
to a mystery.
Governor Hughes says: *1 would
not hold th* office of Governor If I
had to do what any one told me." And
yet he la advocating tho election of a
man for President who does not pre
tend to do anything or have arty opin
ion until he Is told.
A Savannah youth who Irt lovo
with two young women .and couldn't
decide whfch one he preferred to
marry eolvefi the problem i>y cutting
his throat. Lucky escape for the girls.
Candidate fhafln asys .th® first thing
he would do 4f sleeted President would
be to clear the White House of empty
whisky botilto. There is oertalnly
nothing more useless than an empty
whisky bottle.'
Mrs Stuyvssant Fl*h says. "I be
lieve that a good husband It tho best
right of any woman." A good wife lo
also the best gift of any man.
will he ho able to make to the
sectional act of the Republican
majority In the last «***Ion of
Congress In passing the Crum-
MPkvr biu to rob ths south Of Its
right* of representation 1 Will
he confess that this was serious
ly d('signed to attack tho rights
of the South In the Union, or
Plead that the posaage of the
Crumpnoker hill In the Rouse was
designed merely to defeat pub
licity of iXe trust contributions to
the Republican campaign?
Whatever Mr. Taft may hope to
gain, we can assure him that the only
way to break th* solid South Is to
remove Its two onuses—tho yrsosno*
of the* negroes ana foe recollection of
the atrocities of the Republicans dur
ing reconstruction times. If that
were done, tome of the Southern
mates might occasionally go Repub
lican, although the conditions would
need to be axceptlonal owing to the
fact that the people of this section,
for the most part, really favor the
principles of the Democratic party.
If Mr. Taft’s opposition to tbs po
litical solidity of any Stats or tac
tion Is genuine and not merely parti-
aau, we should advlsp him to under
take the easier task—or the task that
ought to be easlsr—of reforming
Pennsylvania and Ne«f England.
Those parts of tho country eve not
afflicted with the same problem, aro
therefor* tn a position of greater
freedom than tho 8-mth, and there is
no good reason why thv should mt
go Democratic now and then at the
•I-W-VH-H-rH 1 Mil
The Georgia Editors
He Didn't Contribute.
Amsrlcu* Timer-Recorder: The Macon
Telegraph wonders why RoosevsR
sued Col. 8t*wart, of a half century s>my
experience. The explanation probably la
that Col. Stewart doesn't Contribute to
th* republican campaign fund.
Would Disown th* Job.
Thomaavllle Times-Boterurtae: Th*
Macon Telegraph asked. "Who brought
out Carter?* How perfectly absurd
though la th* question, tbs old Harry
himself wouldn't acknowledge that Joh.
Prosperity That gtsrvss.
Imported Talent Wanted.
Savannah l'rcas: The Araerlcua and
Albany pnpers Insist upon talking about
tho near-beer saloons fit Savannah. W#
will-have is annex the Sumter and
Dougherty county m«» to th* detective
Rejected th* Crow.
Senola EnterprUe-Gaseite: — ■
do Blade, one of the eldest republican
papers iq Ohio, refused to follow Taft
this time, Ths crow Is too bad for U.
It Was An Improvement.
Rom* TrJbune-llenud: The Atlanta
Journal came out In muoh improved
style Tuesday evening. ho editorial
P“«®-
Haa Head On Him.
Savannah Frees: Mr. George ..Dole
Wad ley he* sent In a check for HO to
th* national campaign fund. Here a a
railroad man with a heed on him.
Give Little Jo* HI* Duee.
Common* Neva: Hon. Jaseph
..un .iia not got aa many votrs in
- as he did In the primary,
that k'M usee as •
election as he did In ths primary. 1*
- * be Um n a* an indication of
Brown "received’ 10*,SO*
;alu. In, th*
general alectlan,
- * More II
v*,l In
vote*. More than
mw received
oral election,
hte duo*, w* se
WlthbaMBfif the I
like Little Jos.
primary
I 113.555
ny candlJal* has
•tale, tn the ccn-
t to gbe the devil
good reason for
from a good man
Valdoei
j*" I
Texas.
Golden Aoe** Leave* Get* City.
* —Ttmia. UpahawT
be motod from
It If going lo take
tbs prohibition light (n the
■Golden
inta to
hand In
"No men in Congress who plana a
raid against the American poop!#
docs so without first getting a prom
ts* of recognition from Mr. Cannon,
Speaker of ths Mouse. 1 * says Bryan.
Many a raider has gotten the recog- r.u incident ' In which Mr. Roe;
nltlra. httwwrar. »nd thu to SSStoFSS'T'dS'.ra
to B» th« unw to the un.niw.nfd t h. Clotofr i'!ub In New Tork »t
nu.-don Mr. ttrynn .ik<4 -Prato*| t»ran», * ihn iwwiw ot «n
Jo, ram* Mm» nra. *wh«r» did j —>•- • *- - ——
srl ltr»
DKNTIlTnY*
John S. Wix ,nd Thvodar. RoOMV.lt
Norfolk Virglnlsn-Pllot.
e iStrsnd Magasln© Is publishing
Sly lb* r*In'.ecenoc, of Jonn OR* J- "■ * ^HOLMES MASON,
» and In ths latest Instalment theta | st< Second at.. Phene
erf Interesting aecou
IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART
WDISHIP & SMART,
insurance,
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
ARCHITECT*.
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phon* 239; resldrnes phone 2819.
Offices; 4, S and 4 Ellis Building.
Cherry fit., Co'ton Avi. and First fit.
Macon, Oo.
PRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Office: Rocms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
tional Banw Guildinq.
Telephone-—Rea. 532; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phono 7J. '
Residence Phone 1479.
673 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1I-1I.
Water supply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plana. N sp*c | fl c at |on Si estimates
and superintendence. Office Phon* 114S.
Residence phone 3208.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.\
Room* 701-4-8-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962;\Rcsldence
phone 2747,
CARLYLE NISBET.^X
Architect.
Office Phone 459. Residence 641.
Grand Bldg^ Macon, Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W, DtHAVEN.
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Clmlfled advertisements under this
head are Intended atrictiy for th* pro-
festioni.
MISS ANNA SMITH.
Physical and Volos Culture, and Ex
pression. Phone 21$7.
OCULIST*
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eve, Ear, Noe* and Throat.
Doctors' Floor. American National Rank
Bldg. Offlcs rhope. 8743; residence. 144$.
OCULIST ANO AURItT,
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye. Car. Noes and Throat.
•The Grand” Bldg - next to Court Houee.
Rhone*: Office. 9*2; residence. 910.
OPTICIANS.
ea rrER TF.RTFD FKIA
a. a. coffv.
Greduat* opuciaa. *4* Ckem si
EYE. BAR. NOSg. THROAT,
DH. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye. Ear, Note, Throat. Grand Bldg,
OSTEOPATHY,
DR. FRANK F. JONES, Osteopath.
114 Second at. Phone 924 and 1191.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OR. MARY K. McKAY.
Grand HuliJlag.
r bones: 2554; Beside nee. 1415.
OR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office (7! M U'crrir at, reoma 4 sad K.
Washington Block. Hour*: 1 to 16 a. m..
18 to 1 and 5 to 1 p m Telephone con
nections at offldb and roaMrnco.
DR. J. J. SUBRR*.
Pormananiiy located. In Um apodal-
ties vrncr«al. l*'»i energy reator-d.
Female Irregiilarlllcf and poison oak;
cur* guaranteed Addreaa In confidence,
with stamp. 116 Fourth at., Xlaoon. O*.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 and Upwards. No Delay
Loans Closed Within 24 Hours.
HARROLD BANKING &
SAVINGS 00.
607 Oherry Street.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved fame and city proper
ty on cosy terms and at lowest
market ratee.
If you need money call on na
HOWARD Id. SMITH & CO
SS3 Mulberry St. MACON. GA
«,«O0,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
luring tbs last 9 year* \re hav* loan-
ra lf.500.we.00 on , Real E*tate for home
tnd foreign lnve»*}£». Bsfest and roost
profitable lnveatmfrrfi. Those derirlng to
borrow or having' money to Invest will
find It to their Interest to see us.
SECURITY LOAN AND AB6TRACT CO.,
Commercial' 8ank Building.
Thomas D. West. Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking; and Investments.
Btocka, Honda, Real Estate. Mortgages
Macon. <iu.
ALBERT McKAY,
Malter of Men’s Clothes,
ciherry St., Macon, Ga.
S. S. Parme!ee
Company,
Carrtages, Bugfflea, Wagons, Carta
Ham-as, Saddles. Blcyciea, Baby Car
riage!. ficceaaorle*.
Largest stock In tn* South to select
from. A pleasure to serv® you.
S. 8. P4RMELEE CO M Macun, Ga.
XLH1R. Oentlat.
ATTORNgYO AT LAW.
ktb-e) aubjects ahouM W tntro-
Th# relatione beiw««-n th s
and Great Britain mere decid-
nod at that period (1115)
RGBERT L. BKRNtei,
Attorney at Law
704-Tt? America* Netfonei Beak
•BORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrival
tiding.
Nicholas Long worth promises to
known to fame as the man ot <
MlMk
, or Th. RravMUW d.« »> »'*> |» I
r r« ,,rd Th. ra-! - - . - - . - -
It b-.AM, Ju In l-.irkor u .till talk- ,1 prOfmm pr(H-.*sl.J .CMlidlb* «o Nfc "t™* 1 rarart.
Icy »!vut No ..'n-irr. In 1*M — « n «M« WIm r».i«,nd«J tn a : a,t. tl. 4.11, iruifi. Wg
b, I th. Rraubll.-UF Ml.l .n|-.b...l, H.< ! ?h.-4 (..ntth !l>l.Vl'ran.i> l ?.‘. ' »• «tf- f-8^’ . »»
-n. ,.nd It 1. Ju-t b«ln, .l-flnlt«ly ,,t*b- . h,- Xlnlh.r Country nn,l up by, B ' 1 " '."fit ' -“F*-"----
ilahra -bo did lh. LkU*. i .‘-.'.nrlnx thm ^1 th. t.rrltorv .outh, wl'w. MAAOWtOK, «.
od th, Ulhn-.u, ot i'mm.ma ,u Mi 1
iwr. . A .
0M CMrrv 4t.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
3?0R RENT
Immediate Posraasiw..
Two story brick store, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to union
depot, 175.00.
428 Carling avenue, five-room, If
378 Orange street: very desirable
two-etory house, nine rooms and bath,
toilet each floor and servant’s house
In rear. Thl.t house has juat bi-un
newly painted; plumbing thoroughly
repaired, and la In perfect condition,
160.00.
FOR 8ALE.
Two-story, six-room residence
Hardeman avenue. Vinevllle, for sale
to home owner on easy terms, $4,000.
Vacant lot TOxUlO, in very best part
of Summit avenue, North Highlands;
beautiful cottages on each aide and oo-
cuptcd by owners, $1,100.
Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue,
North Highlands; thla la vary beat lot
on Laurel avenue and Is between two
of the prettiest cottages iq thla very
popular suburb.
WADLEY INVESTMENT 00.
Grand Building, Phone 627
Honey to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rate* on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
670 MULBERRY STREET.
WANTED
FOE SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
near Macon; very best condition; would
make grand country home. Farms In
various localities, lumber lands, vacant
lots In different parts Of city. Several
Improved city lota that pay w*U a# In
vestment*.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR RENT.
Storage space, 88x207 and 79x89
wltn Southern'Railroad track facilities
In English Compress building; also
apace j75x175 under ahed suitable for
lumber storage or mll| purposes.
Store* Immediate Possession,
No. 451 Cherry street.
No. 561 Mulberry street
Store. Newman-bldg.. First at.
• 504 and 506 Fourth street, with R. R.
track facilities; very desirable for any
class of business.
Ground floor office, Fourth, near Cher
ry street
Possession October 1.
The old "74” corner. 6th and Ocmulgee.
Three email stores. Fifth street, near
Ormulges.
Office of Tostal Telegraph Company;
very desirable office location.
DWELLINGS,
5-room dwelling. 457 New fit.
7-room dwelling, Rose, near Ash at
l-room Cottage. Lynn ave.. Vinevllle.
For list of every class of real estate
for sale,%pr information about loans on
and to be made on real estate, cal] at or
phone to office Grand Building.
120.000 to loan on improved Real
Estate aLA to 7 per cent, according to
amount and location.
H. HORNE,
Real Estate, Insurance- gnd Loans.
Phone 454. \
Revised Rent List
\
II Arlington Place. 7-r
Beach Av*.,N$-r...
810 Carling ,Avs.,Nl-r
748 College at., 8-r...?>,...,.
810 Duncan Ave., 8-r.',.
487 Duncan Ave., 6-r./
III fcynn — ' ‘
75S Hum
Roms,
Ross
For Sale
I have six negro house# renting at
848.00 per month that I can make
a quick trade at
$4,000.00.
The#© houses ere not subject to olty
taxes. Figure On It and so* what an
Investment It makes.
Frank B. West
For Rent
Dwellings •?**—-
«7« Oran*. iL. 10-r *60.00
No. 555 8econd *t.. €-r 15.04
No. 221 Duncan ave., 5-r.20.00
No. 110 Duncan a\e. 5-r..11.54
No. 871 Oglethorpe St., l-r 15 ou
No. 898 Cedar at.. $-r lfioo
No. $ Muntpella ave., 8-r,,,.,,,. ft.
•tori*
No. 820 Second St..110.00
No. 414 Fourth St..fo.04
No, 4SS Second ©L 55,00
No. <86 poplar at..50.00
No. 441 Mulberry at, 84.04
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Quick Sale
For 1500.00 cash and balance In easy
payments you can buy one ot ths
nicest homes on Madison street. Tho
purchase price ot this plaos Is $6,800.00
and we can carry a permanent loan
of *8,250.00 on it. Tho house has 7
rooms and Is In good condition
throughout. This place will only bo
on. the market a few days at this price
—if not sold othsr deposition will bo
made og It. ^
Murphey & Tayloi
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen's Nat’l Bank* Building
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe.
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
N^me.
M.O’Hara,Prop. ID.Craw,
ford. Manager. „ ,
Brown Bouse
Oppe.lt. Union D.pot—MACON, QA
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUB**, Fr.prl.tor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, M.nag.r,
“*“ N ’ Weo‘toSX v „Y‘ NA
Arrival and Departure *f Pae*eo««r
Train* at Macon.
Effective March fl, 190S.
For Sale
Il0-.cn f»rm n«ra Barnnvlll. ptv,
?.*■ H !f* * ut * cultlv.tlon,
JmLTPS i1 " 1 r »”»ln* water.
Hpicnaid new Improvements Write
for particulars. Map in office
1551 In BMrke end ’ Jenkins
C T°. nt Beat cotton aertlon In
state Land will produce i bale eot-
IT'ciS*! watered aid wSd-
thla ,m P rov «nant». Investigate
Hotel end three seres
of old historic groand *t Indian
2?*S»* A 8UR * WINNER. Com#
rr«
AU? HrnTT m ‘ r F *" T,K
14 acres and 7-r. 4waning near cifty.
T* hav* the
let*
Can make u ]{ *ci
deed to thla "in your tnatde pock
■ould^ make yeu feel at "Home, aweet
Geo. W Duncan. Manager,
f rr, Y* aad depart from Southern
allway Depot j. A. STREYCR.
OsfftaBl Fssssnasr AgenL
0. S. & F. RY.
►n
SthtSul. CffM.lv. Aim 7, IMA
DCPAHTUHtSi
Him *. m. N«. 1, TMw**TVfln«.
Lily Feietka.
arawjs:
.."Jfdlat# points.
1 \ "®4*rala fsuth-
raEgwawflafiiS
arvHWKSBt
hoiidlae through Pull-
Chic i
Jock-
fro* X
local <
and reaches
J°d St. Louis t#
la Tffton and A, C. L.
ARFUVALti
* No * 4< "<*or9ia ficeth
8uw fJ>M I4n»l * “
..C.onvltl. .nd P,
>?«»•» i.nEMi
m *•<—
tt *5# a. a., Ni, I. * ( aKM,B|y n
Valdosta. VVO * ny> fr * m
JlaSratiff'g SuST' 1 ” c * r
o. *. shook o»n. r.H. Annt.
Macon, fig,
w-
ago
’lile i
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