Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 24, 1908, Image 4

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Macon daily telegraph., October 24, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1908 The Macon Telegraph PuMlehe* Every Morning by THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO. (M Mulberry Street, Macon, Os. 0. E. PENDLETON, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER. THE TARIFF AND PANICS. Some of th* advocates of our ox tensive tariff, whlob Ion* alneo trann formed ao-ealled -Infant" Industries Into riant monopolies, leem to And much comfort In tho fact, that there la *raat dlatreas among the laboring alaaata In porta of England. They •verlook tho distress 1n "protected" 'America and "protWcted" Germany and point an accusing finger at fie lew tariff system of Great Britain. Thera are no me Illuminating remarks oa the situation In England, published la tha Chicago Record-Herald of Octo- bar II (a Republican and protection- let newepaper), written from Man chester on Oetober I, by the well- known correspondent, Mr. William K. Curtle— In part aa follows: The commercial conditions nr* ne better here than In Olaegow. Tha eame depression prevail* throughout the kingdom -find It la all owing, a# the vlctlme claim, to laat fall's panic In United Plate#, which arre*t«d an unpre cedented movement of rommerce and trade, and closed the Atnerl- can market for nrlilsh march# n- dlae. Thun ntir British enurlna suffer for our alns. for no one will deny that the financial troubles last year were doe to sinful causes, stock gambling and extravagant speculation. And not only Great Rrttnln. but every other country shared In the consequences. Re cent return* show that commcrriol and Industrial conditions In Ger many am not better than here and in some respects worse." If low tariffs breed panics and pro hibitive “protective" tariffs are a safe guard against Firm. what la the mat ter with Germany, nnd what has been the matter with the United Hint** during fhe past year? Why Is It that the three panics since the Civil War all came under high tariffs? Well may Bryan call the tariff (aa we have It) "a panic breeder." At Louisville on Tuesday night ho sold: “We have -iad three panic# since 1800, and all three of them c^me under high tariffs nnd two of them under Republlcnn Presidents. The panic of ‘73 came under Hie M<*r- flll high tnriff; the panic of '!>3 under tho McKinley high tariff— a year before that law was repeal ed. The panic of *07 come under the Dlngley high tariff. lb-re we have every panic In the Inst forty.eight years coming while a high tariff law wna In force. The tariff Is a panic breeder and those who favor a blah tariff are im potent to protect their country from business depression, nut whlla our excessive tariff breeds only oocoalonal panics. It continually breeds oppressive monopolies, and the princes of privilege at the head of those monopolies have corrupted our government ond to a great extent even our courts, and they am now getting ready to buy another election for the Republican party with which they are tn league and which they control HIS FIRST REPUBLICAN VOTE, A “Georgian," writing from "kfocon. Go., Oct 17," to the New' York Even Ing Post, declares that be has boon voting for,thijrty-*ev*n years and that thlo year he Is going to east his first ballot for a. Republican—Mr. Taft. He asks some questions which wo are go ing to answer. Ho says: "To tho Editor of tho Evening Poat: "Dear (Hr: Should I live until tho first Tuesday In November, I shall cast my first Republican bal lot. after thirty-aeven years of voting. My reasons for doing ao will be found In the following questions, which 1 propound to tha farmers manufacturers, mechan ics. business men and laborers in Georgia, which are applicable to voters In every State'In the United Htst'-a: “Do you believe that your farm products will continue to have the steady demand as they now have, should Hryan be elected?" Why not? The demand ought to be better, because It Is really poor now. A change could not make It worse. If Taft can make good prices for farm produets Roosevelt certainly ought to b# abla to do It. Then why doea he net ordain and command that the farmers should get 15 cent# for their cotton? "Has a protective tariff de stroyed or built up the manufac turing Interests of Georgia?" It has done neither, but It hurts every former and consumer, because It is a tag orj them. "Does not the building of cotton mills, rolling mills, and all tnnnu- fscturlng cxtnhliMhmcntn give em ployment to the unemployed?" /Not If they are running on half time as they have been doing under Roosevelt, the political father of Taft “Will a change In the established financial policy of the United States strengthen or destroy con fidence, which is the basis of com merce?" There will he no change In the money standard. If you are squinting nt the old free silver Issue. “Confi dence" has already been destroyed under Roosevelt, the political daddy of Taft. “Who is the father of the Bryan platform? Bryan" “Does this platform, with Its va garies. contain a line of Jeffer- sonlsntsm or Jacksonlanlam?" "Waa not Jefferson the father of Republicanism?" Cl.) You attempt to answer your own questions, but n committee dom inated by able Southern Democrats wrote the platform. (2.) It has a good dcnl of both. (I.) Jefferson was the father of tha Democratic party, not the present Republican party or any thing like It. nopubllcan and Demo- ernt mean the same, according to dic tionary definitions, but politically they do not. Jefferson's party waa first called Republican, afterward Demo- oratjc— the terms meaning the aame; but the present Republican party waa born In 1169. and elected Lincoln In 1*60. It was lyirn In revolution and blood nnd Its hands are stained. “Has any man dared to say aught against the political or offi cial character of William H. Taft, the leader of the Republican par- A SION OF WEAKNES8. The continued assnult on Bryan be cause of hla silver record Is a proof of weakness on the part of tha Re publicans whore living'and currant la. •uaa are concerned. They further be tray their weakness by bunting up people who claim to have heard Cleveland express distrust of nryan because of the latter's advocacy of the free coinage of silver twelve years ago. And they forget all about their party's own record. Mr. Taft—Roosevelt'e running mate-declared the other day that "Republicans have built up the gold standard" and that "the establishment and maintenance of the gold standard have engrossed the highest qialltles of the Republican financiers." one might have supposed from the way he talked that gbld production, a# well aa good crops, waa due to hla party. The real truth le as the Phtladciphlk Record race)la for the benefit of a forgetful public: 'The demonetisation of silver In ll?l was not fia act of either party. Tha dMand-Allleon law for coining stiver dollars waa, aa Ita name testifies tha act of both parties. The Sherman sil ver purchase law of 1110 waa distinc tively a Republican act, and we have the testimony of Republican Senators that It waa pawed because a large number of Republicans In Congrats were ready to vote for a free coinage bill and It waa known that President Harrison would sign one tf passed. Tha Sherman law waa fixed up aa a com prom lea, and oaly tha firmness of Orovar Cleveland saved the gold stand ard from being destroyed by a law vrtilch Increased tha legal tender paper and decreased tha supply of gold. • » . John Sherman waa tha au thor and administrator of tha Resump tion law. Rut laaa than ten years before he wrote that law be waa an advocate of greenbacktem. and urged the payment of the bonds In paper money. William McKinley waa a be. llever In free sliver coinage, but a succession of curious chanaea mads him tbe aeund money candidate for tha President la 1SH. Mr. Bryan also waa aa advocate of free atlvar coinage at that time, but aUvertam H aa dead new aa greenbarklam waa w*en John Sherman waa a candidate for the Presidential nomination; aa dead as 1t waa eight year# ago. It waa buried In the oleetlon of 1IM.* The revival of this deal Issue now la. ae we have said, a sign of mask- new on the pert of thorn who would dlstraet attention from tho tatllX and other important question* ty?" "lias he not proved hlmaelf to be a man of energy, honesty, and capacity In every position of trust he has honorably filled?" He la a very clever "me-too"—and he promlaea hla lord and master to to a very pliant tool. Bryan la all that you say of Taft, but Bryan ta no man's man. “Can you rely upon the promlaea of Bryan, the Ajax of political somersaults?'* Ah, well: thet'e rot He haa grown In conservatism and grace. "Are you aatlefled with yeur State. county and municipal gov ernments? "Do you rejoice that your tax burdens are so light and Insignifi cant that they an hardly reckoned ns a part of the expense of liv ing? "Are you entirely satisfied that your tax money la fairly, equitably and economically dlaburaed. and that no official receives mors than Just compensation for hla aervtoae, and none receive less?" Pray tell m how the election of Taft will affect our "State, county and municipal governments." If they arc all wrong and Taft can right them why did not the Big 8ttck of Teddy maul tha life out of them? If you ra< far In your eecond and third para* graphs Just quoted to national "tax burdens" we are quite sum that they arc not "fairly, equitably and econom Ically disbursed." and that ta why we want to beat the Republicans. If you refer to Stato "tax burden*." what in the thunder will Taft have to do with It? W# very much fear that some “officials receive more than their Just compensation." and that ta tha reason we want to knock the Republicans out of the box—particularly the 19.900 na tional offices created by Roosevelt. You seem to be atl mixed In your mind since you have turned Republican. "Will not a change of party re sult In an Investigation of things unknown to you? "Let the freeman's ballot you caat answer these question*. “GEORGIAN. "Macon, Oa., Oct. 17." W# think "a change of party" will result In lota of Investigation* ant that many “things unknown to you" will bob up. that ought ta bob up and be exposed. If this ts the b*»t show ing you can make you had better hike back to the old party or honest taxa tion and tooaomtcal administration— tha party of Jefferson. Jackson and Cleveland. H. Ha it Ini an ts a eleqgy man's w." says the Richmond Time*-Dis patch. He might have been just aa bad If ho had not boon. • An oxehang* nays "balloons need a soft fall attachment • if tho balloonist ta wise ho wtn appropriate tha thing *nd tat tbs balloon taka tho bump* SHELDON AND THE ICE TRU8T. Tbe Now York World printed tho statement \Fedne«dky that Qoorgo R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican national committee, was associated with Charles W. Morse, the bank wrecker now on trial in New York, In an Ice stock pool and received a •hart of tho profits of tho speculation. The World also printed a statement that the evidence showing the con nection of Mr. Sheldon with the Ice pool was available to the United States government officials, In com mon with the evidence connecting a number of other men with Ice pools, but that the others, Charles M. Schwab, Jtfhn W. Gates and others, were put on the wltneac stand, while Sheldon was saved from thl* ordeal. Mr. Sheldon, In a statement pub lished In the New York Evening Post admitted that he had been m member of an advisory committee of five who reorganised (he Anuirtctn lea Com pany. Sheldon says: "We organised the American Ice Serurltlea Company, whltfh paid dividends In 5 per cent bonds, that afterward went to go. The reorganisation was a successful ono and the company later earned enough to pay 7 per cent upon Its stock. 1 never bought any stock # In this company or shared in tta profits. “Morse wrecked (he company before and after the reorganisa tion I wish to any also that I was denied the privilege of denying nr confirming tho articles publish ed thin morning. I never have been an officer or director of (*'• American Ice. nr the American Ice Seen Title* Company." The World nays that notwlthstand Ing fficldon's denials that he was an officeholder or stockholder In the trust it was "authorised to make the state ment. without qualification whatever, that George R. Sheldon waa a par* rteipant in an lee poo] with Morse; that h* got hla share of the profits of that speculation, and that t*>ere Is documentary evidence In existence, which will be produced, to show Mr. Sheldon's connection with the Morse Ice pool, In the form of correspond ence, nnd Mr. Sheldon’s acknowledge, ment of the receipt of hla Ice stock profits." The World further eaya: George R. Sheldon's stock ex change firm of W. C. Sheldon A Co., at No. 2 Wall street, was one of the fifty-nine brokerage houses through which Morae bought and sold 1.600,000 shares of Ice stock between October, 1905. and Octo ber. 1907, and by which he boosted the price of Ice stock from it t-I to 96. The connection of the firm of Mr. Taft's campaign fund col lector with Morss's huge specula tion la pnrt of the record of hla trial, but when it waa brought out United States District Attor ney Stltnson did not call attention to It In any way. It ta really Immaterial whether Treasurer Sheldon owned stock In or derived profit* from tfhe Ice trust or hot. It Is sufficient for jkdltlcal pur poses, or would ba If Sheldon was the Democratic treasurer, fer him to have been a member of the reorganisation committee of the trust. Haskell lacked a great deal of being shown to have organised or reorganised the oil truat, and yet President Roosevelt de nounced him aa unfit for decent men to nasoctate with. But a Republican treasurer with truat connections la another thing. What waa an abomination In the other becomes a thing most to be de sired In the Republican collector of funds at a time when the people ap pear In the humor to bundle the O. O. P. out of office and the ability to raise boodle sufficient to buy the election becomes the sole remaining hope. The Springfield Republican very honestly and pointedly observes: "Judge Taft ought to retire on* of hla argument* on behalf of the Re publican ticket, which ho ta making more extended use of aa the campaign near# the end. This fa the contention that a choice between tho Republican and Democratic tickets la a choice bo- tween Immediate resumption of pros perity and continued depresilon through the next four yearx. That might sound very well now. as It haa sound ed well In Republican campaigns of the laat thirty year* but for tha fact that we have had extrema panic and depression under full Republican au- ■ptcM, and this fact simply makes the contention ridiculous for further use. It ta better calculated to make voter* smile than to win their auf- fragea." ORDERING OUT THE CLERKS. Disregarding the law to the con trary laid down by the Comptroller of fh* Treasury. President Roosevelt haa ordered that all tha Federal em ployes In Washington be paid on the 21th of Oetober, Instead of at the end of the mdnth, in order to encourage tbem to go home to vote. He haa also caused to be issued to all em ploye* a circular which reads in part: "Aa a cltixen of your State, duty calls you td go home to vote at least one* in every four years, and no man with the right of suf frage should neglect this privilege under any consideration. The President believes that the right of citizenship of government employes should be e^prclaed In their homo State*, and doea not consider It pernicious activity when an em ploye takes a proper interest in the election of the ticket that ho favors. If you have neglected your vote fn the past, do not neg lect the duty of csisting your ballot at the coming election. Take steps Immediately to see that your name is on the registration list of your legal residence, and by all mean* be able to say that you were recorded as voting at the election of 1908." One might logically conclude that all the Federal employes are Repub licans, for t*be President's order—It Is no less—continues: 'Many Republicans In and out of government employ recall what happened when Mr. Cleveland came Into power In the year when many of those of the opposite party holding positions under the clas sified service In the higher grades were reduced, and those holding chlefehlps and positions of a su pervisory character were dropped front the rolls." Of coyrse the circular Is silent c the subject of what happened to Democrata holding higher clerkship* •nd chlefshlpa of division when Mc Kinley took hold In 1897, when the civil service law, which Cleveland had extended over such place* wai sus pended, the Democrats reduced or dismissed, and the henchmen of tho Republican leaders wsre rushed Into the vacancies. But the circular makes It quite plain that the names of all who obey the order will ba recorded for future ref erence. It states that a list of all government employes who get voters' "tickets" will be kept and such tick ets can be obtained by Republicans only from the Interstate Republican headquarters. One can almost hear the President saying to himself once more: "I am a good and patriotic man, my candi date must be elected, therefore the end justifies th# means." The Wall Street Summary notes the entire and significant cessation In Washington of the alleged war on trusts in tho past few week* and from other quarters It la reported that the money has begun to pour In to the Republican National Campaign Com mittee. It la 4*ey to put two and two together. "The situation needs no Illumination from me," says former Senator John McLaurln. No, Indeed. Senator Tillman has now returned to America and will fumtab the illumination 11 necessary on tbe subject of McLaurln. fact that If the report be true the state of Georgia la In danger Of losing the inspiration of one of the most beautiful bits of scenery lj the eastern half of tbe Unitea State*. T Because of its somewhat secluded location, the Tallulah Falls region has not been so well advertised through out the country at large as Its beauty deserves. In-order that your readers may better appreciate something of tbe splendid natural scenery at Tallulah, I am mailing you some photographs of tbe place which may bring the reader more closely In touch with the beauty of the locality. The purpose of this letter 1s to ask if tbe matter may not be brought be fore the people of our -atate in such a way as to impress our national con gressmen at Washington with the de sirability of bringing the matter be fore our national legislature at the earliest possible moment in order that the Tallulah Falla region may be per manently reserved as a national park. There can be no question but that It ta wholly worthy of such distinction. It la purely a question of the appreciation of the aesthetic and spiritual values ms compared with commercialism. I be lieve that the people of our atate still hold the power and Influence of the almighty dollar subordinate to the civil and aesthetic interests of the people, and prompted by this belief. I have ventured to ask the attention of your readers. Sincerely your* HENRY C. NEWELL. President Piedmont College. Demorest, Ga. Roosevelt Makes a Vote for Bryan. New York Sun. To the Editor of The Bun. Sir: Per mit me to express my Indignation at the outrageous Insult gratuitously of fered to the millions Of democratic vot ers by President Roosevelt by putting Mr. Taft In possession of the white house and purposely absenting him self for a whole day- Does Mr. Roosevelt not know that there la nothing in which the American cltixen Is more sensitive than an at tempt by a high public official to use the glamour and prestige of his office to Influence the electorate? Does he not know that the two presidential candidates are now running neck and neck? This action Is pure Indian summer madness. After forty-six years of re publican fealty I cast my first vote for a democratic presidential nominee on November 8. New York. Oct. 2ft. 1 IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. 0 ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE. Washington Biotic FOR RENT No. 147 Rose Park, 9-f.. two baths No. 107 First St.. 7-r.... No. 225 Bellevue Ave.. 6-r No. 810 Duncan Ave.. 6-r Corner of Carling and Rembert. No. 126 Holt. 9-r No. 622 Monroe. 7-r No. 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r... <89 College, 9-r 742 College, 9-r 1052 Oglethorpe, 6-r 1508 Second, 6-r 255 Wtnshlp. 5-r 260 Wlnshlp, 6-r. Bench ave. 6-r.. ...... B. A. WISE & 00. .840.00 .882.50 .820.00 .818.00 .825.00 .812.56 .820.00 .825.00 .887.60 .885.00 .814.00 .818.00 .813.50 .818.00 .812.50 It la to be feared that Editor Roose velt will in momenta of absent-mlnJ edness wield the "big stick" Instead of the blue pencil. The Republicans are pretty Impu dent in some of their claims, but they have not even attempted to put their brand on that Bryan "landslide." 8o Luke Wright, the alleged Demo crat in Roosevelt's cabinet, la mak ing speeches for Taft. It Is only human, but It doesn’t look right. Tom Platt arises to say that he 1s for Taft. What a useless waste of breath. "Pittsburg Caata out Salome," saya the Baltimore Sun. Then, Indeed, Is aha an outcast. Willie Hearat dentes that an Al drich letter ta among those he will next read’and says It ta not strange that he hf* no Aldrich letter, aa the Rhode Island Senator did not have to write to Archbold, being one of Archbold'e confidants. Wtllle evi dently resents rite Idea that ha would not be able to filch any letter that haa an existence. If Roosevelt keep* up the "yellow Journal" methods he pursued In the Whit* House aa successfully after he becomes an editor he will have to read tome letters and also tell t*e public about hla doing* behind the scenes In hla "practical" period* "Our candidate represents poise and dignity." says Senator Knox. Avoir dupois and dignity generally go to gether. but then there ta something more necessary In a President. "With what can tbs Republicans buy the election?" asks th* Philadel phia Public Ledger. Let them publish the contributions for answer. "Water a Necessity, Not a Luxury." saya tha Baltimore Sun. Waited to Join the Republican party to discover this simple fact For Sale The renting season ,1a over now, ao lets talk about sale*. Hero are one or two that the man'of small means can buy on a moderate cash payment and negotiate the balance monthly. Five-room cottage, 81,000.00. Six-room cottage, 81.600,00. Or a vacant lot 290 feet wide, 81.200. These places are In a desirable neigh borhood and are simply sold by a par- Frank B. West Real Estate and Insurance. 417 Cherry SL S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car riages, accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon, Q* For Sale New 6-room dwelling and four acres In Bellevue on car line. Two nice residences on 6econd St. Two nice realdenoea on Oak St. Seven-room duelling and 10 acres near city. Five-room dwelling and 100 acres; splendid level land just a abort way out,'with plenty of woods and water and 2,000 best selected peach trees. Two pieces store property on fine business street. tOO acres fine, strong land with Im provements. four miles from railroad at 8800 per acre. . 650 acres near BamesVIUe, Pike Co., Ga. 1.080 acre* farm Id Burke and Jen kins counties. Ga. Varner Hotel and three acres land at Indian Springe, Ga. 610 acres one mile from Holton, G* Home funds on long time at 7 per cent. Call or write for partieulara on any of above. Geo. W Duncan, Manager. Whose Leg t* Pull. Augusta Chronicle: There la no doubt of It that we could all pull to gether In Augusts If w* would all con sent to be directed aa to the leg to pull on. " Haa Hit Nerve in Splint* Savannah Press: Judge Taft rises early 1n the morning and has hla throat sprayed. Then he goes to the white house to have hla nerve put in •pilots. Tillman Waa On to MoLaurin. Americas Tlmes-Recorder: The first thing Ben Tillman said when he land ed In New York Monday was that he had been "on to McLaurln" a long time ago. Tha senator recognised tho rascal In hla colleague long before the public found him out. Geod fer Advertising 8pae*. Columbus Ledger: The author of the "Clansman" has been made the de fendant In a 866.000 damage suit, the plaintiff being former supreme court Justice Walter Montgomery of Ral eigh, N. C. The "Clansman" goes on Just tbe same. "Rutay" Not the Word. Americas Tlmes-Recorder: The At lanta Constitution In complimenting Editor Pendleton, of The Macon Tele graph. says "hla spurs have frown rusty In the service" The Constitu tion's figure of speech was poorly se lected. Col. Pendleton haa kept his spurs clean and bright by constantly digging them Into the frauds. and shams, and pretences and evils of the day. Rusty I Well, we guess not. 8par« Tallulah Fall* To the Editor of The Telegraph:— My attention has recently been called to a current rumor that the water privilege at Tallulah Falls ts to be ab sorbed by a financial syndicate and devoted to manufacturing purposes. It ta possible that th!» rumor may be entirely without foundation, but ip view of the posslbOItv of truth In the F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. MMA-* « in Mil Ik. ■t«AnU/M Af ' European Hotel * MACON, OA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe. Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. L D. Craw ford, Manager. Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACON, QA. American Plan F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. architect* CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239; residence phone 2819. Offices: 4, 6 and 6 Ellla Building. Cherry St., Cotton Ave. and Flr«t 6t. Macon, Gi. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na tional Banw Building. Telephone—Re*. 532; Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Offlc. Phono 71. Residence Phone 1479. 673 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 19-19 Water supply, water-power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re* port* plan*, specification* estimates and superintendence. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 3289. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 982; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 459. . Residence «4L Grand Bldg. Macon. G* CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head are Intended strictly for the pro- fesslona. MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Voice Culture, and Ex pression. Phon# 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER. Eye, Ear, Note and Throat. Doctors' Floor, American National Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 2745; residence. IZil. OCULI8T AND AURI6T. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office. 972; residence, 950. OPTICIANS. gru VfE8 TESTED FREib. (Sg „ Q. «. COFFY. ™ nuftti Opttaiu. ill Ch«TT D BYE, BAR. N08E, THROAT. DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR. FRANK F. JONES, Oeteopath. 854 Second at Phone 920 and 36M. PHYSICIANS AND 6URQEON8. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Bulldlnr. Phones: Office. 2564; Residence. 1495. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 572 Mulberiw st., room* 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: • to 16 * m., 18 to l and 5 to < p. m. Telephone con nection! at office and residence. DR. J. J. 8UBKR8, Permanently located. In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and polaon oak; cur# guaranteed. Addresa In oonfldence, with stamp, 510 Fourth st., Macon, Ga. DENTISTRY. DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentlitc. >54 Second at. Phone 955. DR. J. E. WALKER, Dentlat. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office Commercial Bonk Bldg., Phone 619. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUD ESTES, Attorney-at-Law. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 820. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Booms'706-107 American National Bank Building. Wadley Investment Co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone 627. POR RENT Immediate Poatfesslon. Two-story brick atore. corner Fourth and express office alley, next to union depot, 876.00. 428 Carling ovens-, five-room. 820.00. 178.Orange street: very desirable two-story houa* nine rooms and bath, toilet each floor and servant's house In raar. This house has Just \ been newly painted: plumbing thoroughly repaired, and la In perfect condition, 890.00. FOR SALE. We have for sale a beautiful tract of fifteen acres of land, lying within ono mile of city llmlta and three or four hundred yards from end of car Una. This ts an Ideal site for a dairy; la close enough to city and car line to be aub-dlvided Into Vosldence lota. Price 88.000.09. Let ua show you this place and tell you more about It. We have a nice large plao* with new dwelling house of five room* pro vided with city water and roomy bam. and has brick store desirably located and now rented. Just on edge of oJty llmlta and In goed whit* neighbor hood. that w* oan sell to quick pur chaser for 88.990.90, which means 11 per cent on Investment ae It now atapdt with ample ground room for two mere houses. See ua regarding this property if you desire a eafe. well paying Invest ment. No Information will be given over the phono. Two-etory. aix-room residence on Hardeman avenue. Vtnavllle, for ea'. of 8uramlt avenu* North Highlands; beautiful cottages on each aide and oc cupied by owner* 11,109. Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue. North Highlands; this Is very best let on Leurfl avenue and Is between twe of the prett!»*t cottages In this very popular suburb. WADLEY INVESTMENT 00. Grand Building, Phone 627 REAL ESTATE LOANS $100 and Upwards. No Delay Loans Closed Within 24 Hours. HARROLD BANKING & SAVINGS co: 607 Cherry Street. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowut market rates. If you need money call on ns. HOWARD M. SMITH A CO. 6S3 Mulberry SL. MACON. QA. $2,500,003.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the lost If years we hare loan- > Real Estate for home luring t___ cu $.?,600,000.00 On itcoi r.siaiB *w. u»w» and foreign Investor* Safest and moat profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or having money to Invest will find it to their interest to see us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO., Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks, Bond*. Real Eat ate. Mortgage! Macon, Ga. • Money (o Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very loir rates on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank 570 MULBERRY STREET. ' ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. For Rent Dwelling* ><v, 878 Orange at.. 10-r 160.00 No. 666 Second st. 6-r 16.69 No. 221 Duncan ave., 6-r 20.00 No. 310 Duncan ave.. 5-r 11.00 No. 971 Oglethorpe St., 6-r 16.00 No. 293 Cedar at.. 6* 11.96 No. 9 Montpella are., 3-r 11.00 Stere* No. 620 Second St 460.00 No. 414 Fourth St 60.00 No. 453 Second at 55.00 No. 666 Poplar St 50.00 No. 493 Mulberry st 80.00 Geo. B. Turpin Sons For Sale $1,800 W111 buy a handsome six (6) room residence In Bellevu* newly papered and painted, and in apple-pie erder. Has a large lot, also 108x208 feet (half acre), and fronting street oar line. Known &s tbe Russell plaoe. Purchaser can get possession In thir ty (30) days. NOW is your chaaoe to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR GAIN. Terms If desired. JORDAN REALTY CO. OEORQIA RAILROAD. Arrival Depam 8:111 bjb. ?1? 4*Uj. SI, Bun. vfcdK.^.fiap 4 * # W.W.HARDWjCK^A-^ MACON, DUBLIN * SAVANNA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Arrival and Departure of Pasetngsr Trains at Mims. Effective March 16, 190* 82 38:::::: 638S5188k ^Trains arrive sad depart frem fcautfiem Railway Depot. j. a. 6TRBY8R. Qenersi Pawcruisf Agent. GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under and by virtue ef an order of the cotwt ef ordi nary of Tattnall county, Q*. 1 will sell at public outcry before (lie peartboBee door In Bibb oounty, Macon, Oe» oa the lint Tuesday la November. 1968, With la the legal hoars of sale, to the klgheet bidder, the followtng described reel es tate lying and being In tha city or Ma con, Bibb county, a*, to-wlt: One new eeven-room house and lot front log Third street 48 feet, 9 Inches, running back 100 fe*t. Bald house had hath and sanitary countotlone. Lying and being number 1925 Third street, Ma con, O* One vacant lot fronting 11 axel street, 48 feet, 9 Indies, running bade 87 feet. One vacant lot treating Hssel streed 50 feet, running back 120 feet. All of the above property trill be eo!<2 ae the property of the estate of J. XL PJnbolster. late of Tattnall county, Oa_, for the purpose 6t paytng debts and fag OEORQIA. Bibb County.—N. A. Powers having mode application for latter* oe administration on estate of Mrs. Lilia Ck Powers, late of said county, deceased! Ufls l* therefor* to notify nil persons Interested that his application will be heard on the first Monday in November. • 196*. C. M WILKY. Ordinary NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT* Inst thg a. ——mi * Pibb OR8. AB per tone having demands against _ •tat* of Mr* Helen A. Weodrnff, late unty, Gx.. deceased, ** ‘ aw in th*ie taw, end el! persons lndebted~to anld ertate are required to moke Immediate 9th day of October. 1101. J J. COBB, Administrator EiLite Mr* Yttiill jL WoodreE. Deceased.