Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON . DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TaEGRAPH PLB. CO.
899 Mulberry Street. Macon. Oa.
0. R. PENDLETON,
PRESIDENT AND MANAQKR.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The TMagraph can be found on oalo
at the K»mba*l Haute and Piedmont
Hotel in Atlanta.
DRINO THE WIRZ MONUMENT TO
MACON.
One of the questlena which will
eama before the Georgia Division of
tfee Daughters of the Confederacy ] Kun’i
A SILLY N0N-6EQUITER. I DEMOCRACY OR SOCIALISMf |
Perhaps the* most nmarkable feat'] Mr. John Bigelow, of N'ew York, j
re of the present national campaign JoumaNst. diplomat, and author, who j
la the spectacle of so many of the bet
tor and more independent Republican
newspaper* thoae that hare an In
dividuality of their own and a repu
tation for ability and Intelligence in
was born In 1817. nine years before
the death of Thomas Jefferson, and
who was the friend and supporter of
Tflden in 1B7S, boa now In his ninety-
first year written a spirited and vlg-
which they take some prldo—de-1 oroua article urging the election
nonnclng Roosevelt for a a v .am and' ttrya
which will meet In convention In Sa
vannah tomorrow far a three days'
aeaalen will ha the reoonalderatlon of
the location of tho monument to
Capt Wfra, tho martyred keeper of
Aaderoonvflle prison during tho War
Between the Stales. Andorsonvllle
was originally agreed upon as tho alto
for tho monument, but a fuller oon
alderallon of tho matter leaves the
consensus of public opinion for good
reasons, It la believed, adverso to
planing tho monument there. The
Telegraph endorsee tho Judgment
mMoh. far a number of mesons that
need not bo canvassed here, baa been
formed that (he monument to be
erootod to the gallant Win. who was
made a vicarious eaertfleo for tho olna
of others, should bo placed at a scene
other than that of bis patriotic auf*
tarings and services. Among thi
places bidding for tho alto tho claims
of Macon for the tragic memorial stand
pre-eminent. Jt was through Macon
the prisoners passed In being trims
forred to Anderannvllle. It was here
that the closing scenes of (he Confed
eracy were enacted, and It was here
that Capt. Win was arrested on the
false charges that aent him Innocent
to a felon's death.
Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, president of
tho flldney Lanier Chapter of tho
Daughters of the Confederacy, and the
many Macon ladles who will ottend
tho oonvantlon In Bavannnh, will aak
for and advocate tha placing of tha
monuntent In Macon. Tho mayor and
counoll of this city hava already do
nated a prominent and imttahla alts
in the city, and hava seconded the‘ap
peal made by tha United Confederate
Veterans that It ho placed here. The
Telegraph earnestly hopes the ladles
will be successful In their potltlnn,
and In behalf of Macon Joins Its voloa
In asking this recognition of the Cen
tral City's advantages for tha site.
thimble-rigger while they support
Taft, who la hut an echo of Roose
velt, for the Presidency. Next to the
lfew York Evening Post, by far the
moat brilliant of these newspapers Is
tha New York Bun.' While reading the
red-hot leading articles In the Hun
one counts It u convert to end sup
porter of Bryan and Is ecurcely pre
pared to lake seriously tho silly non-
eequlter which usually follows tfiem
advising the reader to vote for Tuft
In order to get rid of Roosevelt Tha;
latest explosion of Indignation
against Roosevelt It concerning his
cheap trick of putting out some
body elsq’s production on th<
labor subject over hts own name
and uttering sentiments not only
tha reverse of thoae he has en
tertained in the past but uttered them
In a style readily seen not to be his
own. The flan says:
A careful perusal of this dnou-
ent leads us to denounce It, with
out tho slightest hesitation nr
qualification, as a fraud upon the
unintelligent or too credulous If
Intelligent reader. It la not what
It purports to be, the production
of the President of the United
States. About five-sevenths of it,
' to he mathematically exact, Just
eltlon than It la of William Ran
dolph Hearst's. To that extent It
la fraudulent, an appeal under
false pretenses—In short and
ugly English, a lie.
To the unprecedented degrada
tion of the office of President of
the United States which the world
has been witnessing with amnse-
mont ever since Mr. Roosevelt
broke through the good counsels
previously restraining him nnd be
came politically violent Is now
added tho (humiliating -particular
of this petty nnd Inexpensive de
ceit. He is not only willing to
convert the White House for the
time being Into hustings for
screaming oratory, to the aserlflce
of that high reserve and dignity
wl>lch right-minded people hero
been In the hnhlt of regarding as
Inseparable from the most (hon
orable office in the world; he Is
also willing and quick to attach
80CIALI8M*
From the works of the phlloeophlca!
Rectallat writers ene gathers that their
aim In general la to do exact Justloe
to every human being* and make
everybody happy—n eort of earthly
repetition of tho kingdom of heaven
wherein the Divine orders all things
well and operates through angels who
know no sclfishiyas# or guile And aro
love and wledom personified. How any
human government la to accomplish
thla without having a Ood-llbe intel
ligence to direct and a legion of an
gels to operate Is not made clear, hut
tho reader feels that, however chi
merical as to practice. Socialism la at
least noble tn Impulse.
Tha Idea derived from Socialist
newspapers, which are rather "yellow*
tn appearance and In atylo, fa less
pleasing, and aorae of tha particulars
of tha "demand** set forth are a trifle
alarming. For example. Mr. Debs la
thus quoted:
The Socialist~p*rty does nnt g| t .
guise the fact that Its ultimate
aim la the eatlre abolition of rent.
Interest and Profit, and the col
lective ownership and operation of
all tbe monopolised Industries of
the nation.
And the New York Call, a Socialist
organ, eaye::
people.
tho name of the President of the
United fltatea to borrowed or
stolen campaign matter of the
miscellaneous and anonymous sort
The eerth for all ths
That Is the demand.
The machinery of production
and distribution for all the people.
and
control of Industry and its dem
ocratic management in the Inter
est of all the people. That la tha
demand.
Tho elimination rr*t, Interest
and profit and the production of
wealth to satisfy tha wants of all
the people That Is tha demand.
t n ^uatry In which
all shsU work together In har
mony aa the basis of « ne\ social
order, a hlsher civilisation!' a real
republic. That Is tbe demand.
The end of dans struggles and
class rule, of master end slave, of
Ignorance and vice, of poverty and
shame, of cruelty and crlmo—the
birth of freedom, tho dawn of
brotherhood, the beginning of
man. That Is tbe demand.
This la SocialUm!
Tha American Soeiattsts expect a
million vutea la the eocutng election,
and tftelr party u no doubt growing
rapidly. Xf they ever elect a President
and a Caagreee. this eeuntry wilt tee
a revolution such t| hitherto has been
undreamed of.
tabllshment Is famlllnr.
Can the scandal go further? Can
tho degradation reach a lower
achievement? Wo (have contem
plated with some apprehension the
possibility that tho President
might feel himself Impelled In the
Inst days tho ennvoss to go upon
tho stump In person and thus add
tho spectacle of physical frensy
to that of mental over-Intensity.
Wo do not think now that It would
make. much difference so far as
the dignity of the Presidential
office la Involved In Mr. Roose
velt's personal behavior.
It la not Just that Taft should
suffer.
*7t la not Just that Taft Should auf-
rl" What a lame conclusion. Taft
has sunk his Individuality In that of
Rooaavelt. He la Roosevelt’s man
vUthout reserve, aa freely and fre
quently manifested Tn thla campaign
In the most signal manner concelva-
In fnct Candidate Taft'a only
excuse for existence la Rooaevtlt's
will. Roorevelt selected Taft to be
the Republican , candidate for Pres!
dent, ho compelled hi* nomination and
he Is conducting his campaign. Whan
he shall have been elected—If
ahoukl be elected under circumstances
so subversive of American principles
and Institutions—be la to continue and
carry out Roosevelt's policies
i Roosevelt's alter ego.. And yat the
Run soya the ahadow should not suf
fer eclipse when tho substance Is
punctured: the status of the agent
should not be affeotad pf exposure of
tho fact that tho principal ta a dheat
and a fraud; the receiver of Ill-gotten
benefits ought not to bo denied enjoy
ment of them because of tha pur
veyor's wrong.
The Bun Is frequently brilliant In
Its logic, but when It la of a mind to
b# Illogical It can affect stupidity too
dense for belief.
There • te two issues that are espe
cially emphasized by this aged but
still able pillar of the Democracy.
One is "tha paramount Importance
organising without further delay
Opposition party." Tbe other Is ’
secure tha speediest possible deliver
of our country from adarnorul
izing tariff on Imports.”
Mr. HI*clow way well call attention
to the Imperative need of an opposi
tlon party strong enough to keep the
Republicans in check and divide with
them the rule of the country, after the
manner Intended by the founders
our Government. If the Democratic
party can not again become such an
effective opposition, another party will
rise and take its place, and the new
party will be one which certain In
teresta will fear a thousand times
more than ffiey fear the Democratic
party under Bryan. Unaware of thla
danger, a Democrat who thinks
country's best Interests require blm
to vote for Taft recently wrote to
friend:
•'With you I have long seen the
danger and feared tbe rule of an
oligarchy of the powerful rich, but
another nnd even more startling
'linger has developed recently. I
refer to the amazing growth of
Socialism."
Is the danger of Socialism going to
be warded off by voting for Taft and
keeping the Republican party
power? One might ag wall ask If
disease can prevent the symptoms of
a disease. The growth of Socialism
In the United States Is In It* real
essence a protest against the Repub
llrnn party's sins of omission and
commission. The Democratic party
having fallen to pieces and being no
longer an effective protest, no longer
a vigorous opposition, tho discon
tented, the tried and the suffering
turned elsewhere for the hope of re-
Hef. Had the Democratic party been
aa strong and. militant during the past
twelve years aa It was during tha pro
vloua twelve years, from 1814 to 1881.
the qyclallats In this country would
probably have mustered little more
than a corporal's guard. Three mil
linn florlallata Indicate a need
some radical movement In despotic
Germany, hut there should be
such need in the United States
generations to come.
Which will you choose, you blinded
Democrats who are going to vote to
keep the Republican party tn power
because you think that In m business
way you may risk leas under Toft
than under Bryan? Will you ♦sir'
Bryan In 1808 or Debs In 1817? Will
you hare a triumphant Democracy
temporarily under the Influence
Bryan, or will you sweep on toward
Socialism with Its ''collective owner
ship” and Its "elimination of rent. In
terest and profit?" For you need not
think you can prop up that diseased
old sinner, tha G. O. P., Indefinitely.
Tt must and win fall by tho w. t.-ht of
Its ( own corruption.
The true refuge from the alarming
spectre that »oom* upon our horizon
I* not the Frankenstein which brought
it Into being—not the Republican
party—but the relnvtgoratlon of the
Democratic party. The opportunity
to do this ta at hand. Shall we aelze
It or let It ellp? If tha Denver*Ho
party shall not now succeed to power
nnd undo much of the mlachlef
wrought by the league of the <1. O. P.
;nd the Truata. then tha ftiture will
belong to Socialism.
HENRY CLEW8
AT 6AME LEVEL.
"A TAFT MARKET."
"A Taft market" was the man
ner In which yesterday's move
ments on the Stock Exchange
were generally rharactertxed by
the trading element. Prices rose
with a good deal of violence, espe
cially In such stock* as * Union
Pacific. RodThern Pacific and St.
Paul. Saw high records for the
movement were established In
these securities, and Union Pacific
creased 178. reading the highest
level that tt ha* touched tn over
• year. The whole street had tt
that Taft'a election to the Presl-
dency was "assured." and what
ever may have been the character
Af the "Information." tt served to
atari a big buying movement
throughout the list.—Wall Street
Summary. Oct. tL
John Bigelow, the veteran Democrat.
who«e letter wan read by Mayor Me-
Glellan at the Bryan meeting of the
"Cleveland" Democracy of New York,
says that although Bryan was not fits
choice he has entire confidence in hla
ability nnd wisdom to administer tbs
Presidential office. As for Taft, Mr.
Bigelow says that a dancing bear can
go about the country and repeat the
tricks hb master has taught him.
But he asks If that ts the kind of
candidate for' the office fitted by
Washington. Jefferson. Jackson and
Lincoln. . Taft baa not received hla
nomination from the people or from
the Republican party; and the veteran
(Statesman concludes with the quea-
tlon: Shall the Presidents tn future
lbs nominated by the people or named
| by the Incumbent of the office with
.the ratification of a vast army of
! placemen, whence the country shall
| gradually revert to the monarchy
which our ancestors abolished nearly
one hundred and fifty years ago?
able Id the stock mark-
questloi
a p<
election exerciso*
mental effect upon busiiui
•nly temporary and In the loon i
Whl%
It can have but llttl-
entire volume of buaiju-rJt
certainty lasts a certain .
buslnr-aw may b* held up; iom
fer political i-flect and sornctlin
the purpose of operating unl«
moft advantageous cl: euro «t.
but over a lengthy period of
the election of an ordinary pri
in really of fanner Importance (hi
selection of tii u legislative bran
the government; since the form.-i
ply executes laws which the Iatt<
acta. For another week or so.
ever, the election will be an In
tlona.
Recovery Rspld.
It Is now a year since the |
at Its height. To those i
appreciated the wide ramiil<
that disaster and understood the
must folio
hut not
this after
frequent
reduct Iona In
ccodlngly cheap. In consequ
shrewd Investors bought freely;
the hlg sneculators with their
control of the money market were <
abled to manipulate prices freely
secure large profitm on the securl
they bought to stay the panic.
distress tho rich
io who thoroughly
the crisis begrudges. Yet tho fact (
mains that one of the m
tant elements In the Tapld
ulated a speculative
many good cone
under that otherwise v
cheap money was only one factor
American Farmer Prosperous.
There has come another of a
farmer. Without repeating Tamil
facta It la sufficient to remark tl
hero Is the real foundation of tho i
markable recovery In the Unli
at less than $7,500,000,000.
This year they will reach
$8,000,000,000, or more than $50(
bhualaatlc concerning their
where the depression
most aeon and felt. Thla la
tlculnrly true among the eas
cities. Nevertheless conditions
year ago. Thla is
of :
August forty-on* roads repc
loss of 17 per cent. In pret
weeks thq- losses Jiad run up n*
aa 20 per cent: all of which shoi
steady resumption of business.
severity of the panic.
Bear 8ido Market la Weak.
Aa to the future. It la somewh
perplexing and confused; and it
may not move along together.
ss situation
iprt>\
i tl
selling too high, considering
prices are above a year ago
business profits were much
present level. But the floating sup
ply of securities is held In
Why *11.1 not wni prorhM prfcJlrt
■nth'. nnialMttaa flrtmi mm*.
ago that tha Republicans could
»ow give a aatiafert 5f y reosos f»r tha
paale of last October and ths succeed,
teg hard tlmee? Mr. Taft-Roosevelt
baa attributed the panic of it IS to
the Wilson tariff MU of 18M. and moot
food Republicans swallowed the tale,
but It would be teas safe ta attribute
the peak of INI to tbe nomination of
Cfryan ta 18*. Tbe ftspubUtana need
a goqd prophet who could look out
tor their Interests beforehand and
avoid embarrassing compile*-
Ucs
"The character of the Information 1
may be readily divined, but does
Wall Street really believe that the
•nater corruption fund reputed to
have been recently raised with the
President's efficient aid has assured
the Republicans of tfca ability to buy
the election, or Is the pretended tip
and the stock manipulation only a
result of t*»e neeeaaary deg) the Re-
PWbtlcan campaign managers must
have made with the fltreat and a part
of the coneMerallon.lt returns for tha
assurance that toe Republican admin,
let ration. If elected, will stand In with
*be fftnpet In the future aa In the
past? If the entire chain of circom-
stance# flee* not point unerringly to
the complete suurrender of Theodore
Rooscveir and Taft to Wall Btreet tt
doss them a grave Injury In tearing
the public
draw.
Admiral Rperry and hla officers and
msn will long remember the charmed
land of the cherry blreaom. If there
-. cheap money. These bt
appear united In their purpe
prices to a higher level, am
aa they hold together It will he diffi
cult to bring about any great reac-
weak tn both talent and resources:
therefore, wltl take th*i
account and continue to «
caution. When eonngr.
stock market. In all prnb
very radical chance* will
for while both parties are
revision, each on Its own
of comparatively small changes. At
cion, except what will come from da
anything from, tha world has saver lay and uncertainty.
Tha Talaoraph.
Dalton rttlaan.
The Macon Telegraph, ana of ths
HENRY CLEWS.
tha dfcsmUnNs that out of 888 pa
" Vil : 7 ” «"♦ nirumstnrH inai w
WHIT bouwdtivre
*: . T - anasrenn a large ahar* of the
this tendency to mental Ills
Pendleton Srtakw by a mental special! at who _
will be In full charge of tbe editorial 1 of the opinion that tack ef recr. atlas
department, unt re m meted by the bual- n*d sf exeestaa ta the open air foncs t'
. srrv
the
a coveted goat of Editor Pendleton and ! 1L
we congratulate Mm In hla good Dw- 1 IhVn flare^gm&Sa/ 1 *
do not always agree! houaehuM dalles, so three are o
•
for th
* i 1 ts
n- • .;ty
msnjr hwjs*-
Telegraph, w. find tt alwKn
interesting, and love «t tor the frank* i-7--
twdg of it* poetti.ui its calm dehborn-1
4r8fMteg x* jrB%!u^rs u iXkJ m.
wiww ^ ^IT^iL****-! k «reera *o arr-rr<tate the benefits oTSCa
It ,taken bold It- will pat turn osfca- ef prevention Woman who bavo
loos* until it thondi
ct prevention,
I S* ■ ■uw.wrn. «n,t 11 a,..,' nM ta tawaurat nm owr i r.rir
■ trlrMv l«< io 0r b^i. "• <*
■ It lo-M «. <WU-I!k. (Tip. a Mnr! UTti JS£ SS* ii.,'
U >»«. Colonel r.cJULa. i ? ... *“ l
.-EL* 1
; REAL ESTATE LOANS
. S1C0 and Upwards. No Delay
i, n Loans Closed Within 24 Hours,
'i!, | HARROLD BANKING &
! SAVINGS CO.
8E J 607 Cherry Street.
K LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im-
from proved farms and city proper-
vur ‘ ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
Thu If yon need money call on ns
thi HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
ui.- 543 Mulberry St. MACON. OA
*2,SC0,?Sj.00 8A.ELV LOANED.-
During the last 18 years we have loan-
' s '•<! |::.r,00.000.<w on ItaaJ Estate for home
tme and foreign Investors. Safest and most
4«-nt pr>>fltablo invf-stroent. Thoae desiring to
the y° r T^ v ’ or ha*'fng money to Invest will
of 1 *° their Interest to see us.
im- SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
en- Commere'.il Bank Building.
„ w . Thoms* B. West. Secretary and Attorney,
ten-
ua- " 1
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Divestments.
ha’t Stock,, Bondi, Beni £«tni.. Uorlg,,,,
h £" Macon. Ga.
„*® AfICHfTECTB.
ally
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phone 839; restdence phene 2819.
ties Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Building,
rsc Cherry 6t., Cotton Ave. and First St.
eX - Macon, Ga.
% FRANK R. HAPP,
“j Architect.
p n- Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
na tional Oanw Quilding.
ies Telephone—Rea. 532; Office 990.
the ALEXANDER BLAIR,
l "h Architect.
OfTIC. Pnone 71.
Residence Phone 1479.
678 CHERRY 8T. MACON, GA.
£ CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
ng Civil Engineer.
en WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 18*19.
me Water supply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re- F
porta, plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phons 1142.
ill Residence phone 8288. v
ho “ 1
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
, Rooms 703-4*5*8 American National r
al Bank Bldg. Phone 982; Residence *
phone 2747. ^
i- CARLYLE NISBET,
ar
0,1 Architect.
lv a
, \ Office Phono 459. Residence 841. d
*• Grand Bldg. Mneon. Go.
hr tc
w PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r« ?
t- Classified advertisements under thla
n- head are Intended strictly for the pro- **
ss fesslons.
MISS ANNA SMITH. °
ry Physical and Voioo Culture, and Ex- f/
I* preasion. Phono 2157.
rn 11
OCULIST. P
1- DR. M, M. STAPLER, 1-1
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
R* Doctor*’ Floor. American National Bank ,
9| Bldg. Office Phono. 2742; residence, 18^8. vl
nr ■ - JJ
at OCULI8T AND AURI8T. ,j,
■I DR. J. H. SHORTER. n “
v . Eye, Ear. Noss and Throat.
- "Tho Graml” Bldg., next tn Court House, pa
“ Phones: Offles. 873; resldenco. 810. w
h * “ ho
a OPTICIANS.
' Mta VTEB TESTED FRED. m
d _ G. a COFFY, ov
Oraduata Optician. ICS Cherry a«
, " H
J EVE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT. t0
e DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Nc
e Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg, on
- of
OSTEOPATHY. P°
o dr, FRANK F. JONES, Osteopath. "W
t 354 Second at. Phene 920 and ^185.
• PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEONS.
g DR. TH09. H. HALL, Eye. Ear, Nose,
t Throat Specialist, 507-8 Grand Bldg.
J DR. MARY E. McKAY,
_ Grand Building.
* Phones: Office. 2554; Resldenco. 1488.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, on
Office. 572 Mulberry at., rooms 4 end 5,
Washington Block. Ilnurs: 9 to 10 s. in.,
; 12 to 1 and I to 1 p. m. Telephona con- Th
( nectloss at office and residence, the
DR. J. j. SUBKRS.
Permanently located. In the special- Kn
Venereal. Lost energy restored. No
Female irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp. 819 Fourth s«., Macon, Go. No
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A. R. HOLMES MASON, NO
Dentists. No
854 Second aL, Phone 955. Cm
DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist.
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office
Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 519. No
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ^
CLAUD ESTES, -4
1 - Attorney-at-Law.
177 Cotton Ave. Phone 820.
ROBERT L. BERNER.
Attorney at Law.
BuUdtngf****** Amartcaa National Bonk
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe ’
Table esoellont at Popular n«
Prices. *
Everything New, but th#
Name.
but
M.O’Hara, Prop. LD. Craw- «
r pro
ford, Manager.
Ga.
IKE WINSHIP HERIERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART, “f
h
INSURANCE. cem
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington ll.eek. 1
ALBERT McKAY,
Makor of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
For Sale
$1,800
Will buy a handsome six (!) room
Known as the Russell place
seer can gat possession in thlr-
>) days. NOW is your chance
JORDAN REALTY CO
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
Company,
Carriages,* Buggies, Wagons, Carts
arness. Saddles, j~' “
loges, accessories.
8. 8. PAR MELEE CO. Macon, Ga.
House
Oppo.it, Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan 1
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
Wadley Investment Co.
Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Possession.
very desirable
rooms and bath,
servant's house
Thla Is an Ideal site for a dairy;
For Rent
118 acres, six miles from courthouse.
reMHkMHRPMRfiRlWlun,
op Howard Road, near Sumraerfleld. Good
new dwelling sod entire place fenced In;
running water and directly on public
read: a fine road all the war to Macon.
» — .... war t
Would make an excellent dairy farm.
FOR SALE.
A 80-acre farm on Columbus Road with
rood improvements including a two-story
dwelling; running water and most of
place under fence. Improvements could
not be replaced for $3,000.00. Price,
S3,250.00. Can make reasonable terms
If desired.
‘*t«i acraa in Crawford county, Ga.,
7-room dwelling and two small ten-
snt houses; about 200 acres ut lani ffifi*
end growth pine readv to saw should. If
properly htndled. yield enough to mors
than pay for place. Price, $1,288.00.
Terms if desired.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street
For Sale
$7,000—A nice home on Jefferion street
In good condition; 9 rooms;
ca*h payment of $1,000, balanca
easy terms.
$2,500—An elegant five-room cottage
on Boulevard Ave., In South
Macon; electricity and . cabi
net mantels; brand new.
$2,300—A seven-room home on Oranga
St., renting tor $25.00 per
month; will make a nice homo
or show good Investment.
$4,000—Tenant property in good condi
tion, renting for $48.00 per
month and no city taxes to
pay.
$1,250—Tenant property In good repair,
tn good renting section, and no
city taxes; renting for $15.00
per month.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE .267
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
Money to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities. ....
tlacon Savings Bank
670 MULBERRY STREET.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive* __ Departt
Jl? - dally. lfiP?i72?' dally 7!Ii
.», Ban. ant,.. |»"- ^ ££
18. d’ly ex. Bun. 4:30183, dally 4:48
78. daily 10:151
W. W. HARDWICK, Q. A.,
jyviuo, u, n.i
409 Cherry St.
MACON, DUBLIN «. SAVANNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Arrival and Departure of Passsnger
Trains at Macon.
Effective March 15, 1908.
Leave. Arrive.
No. 18 7:00amf No. 19 11:054m
No. 20 S:90pm[ No. 17 4:40pm
Trains arrive and depart from Sou
Ualiwiy D«pi€ jTa.'.TRHVhII!"™
General Pssssnaer AatnL
united
NOTICE of First Meetlno of Crad
In the District Court of the U -
States for the Western Division of tho
Southern District of Georgia. In Bank
ruptcy. In the Matter of D. L. Ragan,
Bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of D. L. Ragan, of
IlawklnsvlUe. in the county of Pulaakl,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 17th
• a . D , 9nJ th6 9Sl]d D
» and la between two
For Sale
and that the first meeting of hla creditors
will be held at Macon, In Bibb county,
Georgia, at the Grand Opera House
Building, on the ’4th day of November,
A. D. 1808. at 10 o'clock In ths forenoon,
at which time the nald creditor* may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a trus
tee examine the bankrupt, mad transact
such other business as may property come
before sold meeting. Tn# bankrupt is
^Qulred to be present on that day for
Thla October 24, 1808.
Referee 1n Bankruptcy.
FOR RENT.
rllng Ave., f.r $20.00
lerry St., 7-r $22.50
....$20.00
....$22.60
....$12.00
....$11.00
....$25.00
....$22.50
rank B. West
For Sale
1 fine, strong land with Im-
1 acres, farm In Burke and Jen-
Under and by virtue of an order passed
Hon - Alexander Proudflt, referee
,n # bankruptcy for the Wratem Division
of the Boatnem District of Georgia. I am
authorized tn sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, the Gayety
Theateron Monday. October the 28th,
A D. 1908. commencing at the hour ot
SfSjnaj siinsrig ssi
"ret offer said property for sale In par-
cels the profjerty claimed by creditors
or any others who may clnlm a title m
any of said property to be offered aa
separate parcels, in order to ascertain
the proportionate value of the some; he
shall then offer the said property for
* whole and whichever method
pf sale realizes the best results sbaJI
nrssps iwsuvtb
VfSAFSMSLSii
Ive claims against sold property. The
•h»U collect It er cent of hla bid
K ro ^L.i h !- aueressful bidder, balance to
***** eonflnnatlon. the dt-
b* returned wlthoet deduction
In case ths aale ls not ronfirmed.
OLIVER ORR, Trustee.
th * ***7 of October, A. D.
0. S. S F. RY.
"i
Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908.
DEPARTURES*
nL* No, 1, Through Trsla te
Florida, carries ObservaUon Far-
vU^Valdus^^coi 0 -
4*08 ^ No. s, Shoo-Fly." Ms-
voldosu and all inter-
,J}cdlat* polnu.
12 ^6 »
inter
iors; "Georgia South-!*
ft fjmfl.il 11 \t I,
iosta.
gwln wltnjaeorxla SoutKsan and
Florida. Twelve Section Draw-
°*> tn *8
9.80 P. m. in tbs Union Depot.
Makes connection at Jacksonville
for alt points In Florida.
12:15 a. m., No, 95, "Dlxl* Flyer,"
coaches and IMUman sleepers,
Mgcon to Tlfton. en route from
fit. Louie and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS:
4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South- !!
am ttuwoaee Limited.'' from,.
Jacksonville and Pnlatka. local..
steeper Jacksonville to Mecoo:
Pi^eogers can remain In local
SSTr:S Z a S° Dcpot at
3:25 a. nu. No. 94, "Dlxlo Flyar,"
coaches and PiiUresn alepers
Tlfton to Macon, en routs from
Jacksonville to St. Louis and
11:30 a. m‘„ No. 8, "Shoo-Fly,” from • i
TOldeeto.
4:25 p. No. 2. from Patatkj.
Jaraaaovllle aad oil tatmaedtau
. pointa Parlor obeerratloa Cor
Jatkeoorir.e to Mocoo.
Geo. W Duncan, Manager.
v
_
jnurffin i*»* 1 .