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) i r| III11< tm WMBJWhK THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 28, 1908 The Macon Telegraph; Published Ever/ Morning by TBE MiCON TELEGKAPQ KB. CO. MO Mulberry 6treat, Macon, Os. 0. R. Pendleton, President. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. rut Mouse and Piodmont A GOOD MAN GONE. 2n the dealb of Caldar R Willing haun, Hr, at th# untimely ago. 1<*r •u oh a mo a, of f.fty-rix y©*re. th# city •f Miomi has sustained a l©s# which oan boa* ba appreciated by «h# anl- vereiei frying among: bar people of a personal be rcsvrment. A ylala. unyretmlkini cttleen, wad- arato tw opinion, hut firm la eonvfo- ilocii rear ready to help In public en terprises, but alow to advance hla alalm o' merit; ehsrttaNe wfffcool ootaa<a»oit aympattett© and helpful tn onmnmli U a Christian letting bio light oblna through tile daoda rather Pan hla proXaaaiona, Mr. Willingham vm * good driven In tha truoat aanaa of tha harm, in whoa* death every ana haa kat a friend Why death ► honM lor© a ahlnlng mark, why auch a man aheolfl be called from tha acute of bis rare and beneficent* actlvIUaa In *»• Tory prime of bta manhood la a mtatarlooa filapeneation of Prorl donor a rat not which It 1a parhapa natural for fool toga of rebellion arltt but to whloh wa oan only bow In submission to tha Ilighar Wisdom which haa decreed that "the good man never dies'' but hla example erer live* to Inspire others to amulata hla tfseds. island play fof the ‘ nag root, and tfiry M»m readily at bla fact, for of a race*which la lb Ita childhood. Roosevelt outplayed them. Hut now RoogtveU la dealing with another raaq of men—men of the •south made of gterner stuff — whan ha pla>* tha game to their prajudtoaa. Will they tumble to him because ha "kicked a nigger'* lUra tha nagroea tumbled to him whan ha fed Booker? A few ml$Jit do auch a thing, per*- har*a but the great mass of Bouthsm people will not be caught with the naked hook angled by the great po lit leal faker. SOURED ON HIS FRIENDS. President Roosevelt, who fed Booker T. Washington at hla family table, »Mmi to bare souped on hla negro friends. \ JUrently there waa organised Ir Wadaaboro, N. C., *1he National Afro. American League.* whltfh waa char tered by Democratic courts of that lltate. and commended editorially by torn a of tha North Carolina Demo •ratio newspapers. Ita purpoeaa are, a« aet forth, •'to provide playgrounds for negro children, parka for grown up negroes, good hotel accomtnoda Ilona for our race, the beautifying of nagro houses, the bettering of the) condition of the negro farmers, etc.’ The officers of the League, having seen that the President had wrtttan a letter oommendlng Juet such a muta nt »nt among tha whiles, wrote him, asking for n word of encouragement from them. Imagine their surprise whan they reoalvad tha following from Mr. Loeb, Jr.: The White House, Washington, Oct. ll. IPOS My Pear Sir: In reply to your letter of tha lfth Inat., 1 regret very muoh to state that (he Proa- cannot Undertake to comply raa and express approval of various undertakings, and If com piled with In one case he feels that ha would have to do so in literally hundreds of othere. eh'. * wogfti M out of the ques tion Ills action In not endors ing anv undertaking of course do^» not Imply an opinion one war or tha otter aa to the merits of the movement In question Trueflng that you will under- •Uni the conditions In this re gard. 1 am. yery truly yours. \VM LONB, JR, F-eretary to the President Mr H J. Beverly, Wadeebore, Tta« waa a bitter disappointment (for had not tha hated Southern Demorrstlo newspapers said a goo< word for their undertaking?) and i bitter letter waa written In reply, eat ting forth this disappointment, and stating in conclusion \hat following hla aiample they ware giving their Utter to ttre public It aa«rn» th , • - ■ ■ r thla letter to the public, meant te cut out the negroes, probably with the hep# of getting white recruits H| tha South—tn Georgia and North Carolina*. The letter In rejoinder complains that they (the negroes) “we net allowed to go Into t lAly Whttri Itepublloan ©oaten tfon tn the Southern States." and a general bolt from the Republican party la threatened. All of this la Intereattng. because It ekoaw that the Republicans never had any use for tke negr# except for tie rote: it show* that they are wilt, leg to slap the Southern negro In the fa.-# Wham he t« praetloally out of the voting. In the hope of getting white vote* in their stead, and trusting to th«lr ability te buy and hold the ne groes in the (toe# State# of the North: It shows that there ta a well- piansad and deliberate meaning la the f*ct that the Republics* convention held In Macon oa Monday did not **ve a single black face la It The flrat Praatdcnt la tha history of eur country te feed a negro at hla family table In the White Room puts hta boot to the nagroea' backs before tha Ho THE MOST PARTISAN OF PRESI DENTS. Beglqnfrtg hi* political career on the mxnlted plnn<* of patriotic politic* n» U reformer. Theodore Rrwevelt MO degenerated Into the mn*t partisan of I'rrildMt* Other Presidents have entertained and expressed ttelr per sonal preferences concerning the per- •finality of their aucceosoni; Roose velt alone haa dlveated himself of hla official character and thrown the en tire weight, activity and Influence of the r*cpte*a highest office Into tha n*rtf«nn scales ‘and against one-half of th* people whose equal Inter**! therein as ttelr trustee he has be trayed. Put forward by hla biograph ers a* the author of tte original df tha Federal civil serrloa measures, which was on the statute boots when ha waa tn hla political swaddling clothes; posing it i civil service reformer and disciplining an occasional fourth clan postmaster or less potentate for offensive partisanship.*' h brought to baar the antlra personnel of the Federal officeholders In hla un dertaklng to name tha Republican candidate to euoceed him. and Ifla latest act was ta dismantle the White llouee as tha txeoutlv* mansion the people and convert It tnto the headquarters of tha Republican par ty, reducing hla Cabinet officers to tha functlana of partisan spellbinders In the effort to forco on an unwilling people iChe personal proxy he haa se letted to preside over them. What a pitiable apeotaele for a great theoret ically frae and self-governing people (whose official* are their eervanta) Is presented In tha following picture of conditions at their seat of govern ment aa reported by the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Record. Under date of October 11 the correspondent sayai Panto-etrlcken at the tnilatent reports reaching him that New Tori* Ohio, West Virginia and In- dtsna are at the present moment - lost to Taft, and . angry at th* lack of ability shown to cope with - tha situation by the Republican National Committee, tha President today praetloally took charge of the campaign himself, and at the meeting of the cabinet informed l all tha members of that body still In the city that they would have to taka th* etump next week In a lest desperate attempt to stem the rising Bryan tide and save the day for the administration candi date for the Presidency. The President's latest report* from pertonal representatives and friends In the four States named above arc said to have been of the gloomleat character, bluntly informing him that unless tha ad ministration ooutd extend prompt and powerful aid to the local com mittee* and the national com mute* he must face the proapect of the lose of the four States and the defeat of hts candidate. Th* conditions were represented as absolutely dssperate. with tha Republican leaders either discour aged. disgruntled or apathetic, and th* rank and file drifting to the Democracy by thousand*. Th* reports from Ohio. Indiana and Was! Virginia were especially f jtoomy, and when th# President aid the facta before the members of the • cabinet dismay and de pression spread about tha board. Th* roseate reports coming In from the national committee, and appearing In the Republican press, seem to have misled the President and hla advisers tnto the belief that, notwithstanding th* confi dence and enthusiasm of th# Dem- octet*, the situation in New York, West Virginia and Indiana had greatly Improved In the last two weeks and that those States might now ba classed as safe for Taft. Aa regards Ohio, the President and hla advisers have been awara that the situation waa wore* than had previously bean thought. In fact, thee# reporta showed that little less than a political mlraole could uw Taft. #o strong waa the drift toward Rryat\ among all olasees of Republicans and so far had It gone, deeptte all tha efforts or th* national committee and the ad ministration to turn the tide the other .way. The Ohio Republican organisation waa represented as a farce, doing but little, and that blunderingly and feebly. In view of ttee* alarming re port* tha President Informed th* members of the cabinet who were not already on the etump that they must prepare to peek up and get out next week, winding up the campaign in the four moat doubt ful State* with a whirlwind of administration oratory. Secre tary Root, whoa* health la not good, end who bed repeatedly re fused to make an engagement for more than one speech, and that In hla own Stata* of New York, was commandeered to make two *perches In Ohio, much against hts Inclination Poetmaeter-Oen- eral Meyer will also ba cent Into Ohtot as well aa Indiana ana West Vergtnla. Secretary of War Wright will make another dash Into Ma ryland. where he will be assisted by Attorney-Oeneral Bonaparte Even Secretary Cortetyou. atm aore over the manner tn which he waa forced by tha President out of the race for the nomination In order to leave a dear field for Taft, will also ha impressed, and will make a speech In New York. And' thla ta tha man who under tte pnd for por^the .Continuation of 'hi* power In tho^o^Htal election of a* persona I proxy. ■; irf* 4 T’» " {' HERE'S ONE OF TTHEM. Two members of tha Georgia Legislature have returned tpeir extra session salary because they didn't tlbnk they had honestly earned the money.—Washington Herald. board of fpatrtots. What may b© their names?—Macon Tel- The Enterprise has tha Inform ation from a reliable source that Telfair'* representative, Hon. Matt cook, returned a portion of hh extra session per d|em, be cause was absent a part of the tkn©. Those who know Mr. Cook are not *urprlaed that ha should give this evidence of hla consci entiousness and honesty—Telfair Enterprise. Hon Matt Cook's action waa eom- londabte In the highest degree, but Is not that described by the Washington Herald. Food is .morcltasteful, healthful and nutri tious when raised with hi* CAN- OEPEW'fi ENGAGEMENTS . CELLED. - Depews angagement* to speak In Virginia have nil b*< r< can- cellfd ft'neon given, that his services are more needed else where. Real reason, that the na tional commutes waa * Impressed with the truth of th© warning sounded by IMs paper—that th* people of Virginia would der»m It no compliment to have sent among th'm «s a missionary a man of shady personal record and badly spotted official reputatlm. W© are glad to b* spared the task of rak ing up the dlAclostiree In th© In surance Investigation as we surely should have done had the P -nator with th© soiled tog* ventured to lecture a Norfolk audience on any phase of the dutioa c-f cUlst-nshlp. —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. To what desperate straits has th© O. O. P. fallen when Ita representative men and mouthpieces in all capacities are an notoriously tainted with cor ruption that a proud State like tha Old Dominion Is forced to resent as an Insult tha speaker It commissions to go among th* Virginia people to Interpret Ita doctrines and policies? But the Depaw Incident Is only a rep etition of the anag the Republicans encountered at the outset of the cam paign (n the exposure and foroed re pudiation of Pnraker and th© decapi tation of Du Pont aa th© head of th© speakers* bureau. And no doubt the party Is suffering from a severe han dicap In th* fact that much of Ita talent la ;«stralned from taking tha stump, by th© consideration In view of their records, 1,11*1 ''discretion Is the belter part of valor.*' Royal BAKING POWDER ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ARCHITECTS. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239; residence phone 2819. Offices: 4, 6 snJ C Ellis Building. Cherry St, Cotton Ave. and First 8t. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. ■ Office: Rooms 22 and 21 Fourtl Iona! Bsnw Building. Telephone—Rsa. 532: Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. 673 CHERRY 8T. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON 0 LOCK. RMnt 1E-t9. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, estimates •nd superlntendance. Office Phone 1142. Rssldence phone 3288. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. 703-4- * Bldg, phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Th© Telegraph eeveral days ago printed * communication from Mr. C. J. Jenkins Attacking Mr. iHryon's can didacy. From th© tr*nd of Ills article supposed h© wee for Taft. W© gav© reasons In anaw©r why w© thought a tru© Georgian could not support Taft. Our correspondent writ©* again, defends Roosevelt and Taft, asks ua soma more ques tion© (which w© hay© answered), and oonoludes by saying that If* h© lives "h© will go to thq palls on th© id of Novembtr, and cast his vote for white supremacy, the South and that match less Georgian. Thomas K. Watson." If hla mind la made .up, closed, there Is no oocaslon for further discussion of the question with him. Samuel Gompera seems to be en tirely equal to taking cans of hla own quarrel with hla former friend, Taddy Roosevelt, and Mr. Bryan can very well afford to let Gompera taka care of it "My policies" will be In a frightful mess before the election ta even pulled off, at the rat© th©y are at present going to pot. Taft kisses th© ■ babtea, but the mothers klaa Bryan. As vote-getters give us the mothers every time. Working for Democracy. Unsdina Lender: The Macon Telegraph la doing more for th© cause of democracy In Geor gia then any other paper. VARIETY OF JOTTINGS JJDGE DAVE ROBERTS THANKS THE TELEGRAPH EASTMAN. Oct. 17.—Judge Dave Roberts, ao well known aa a learned lawyer, and appreciated also for hla patrlogsm and lov© of state and coun try, expressed to your correspondent hla "vot© of thanks" to Th© Telegraph for warning th© people about the Georgia law that requires a majority vote for e'ectora. The Judgo said he had observed the tremendous activity of the republican leadera In scattering literature, filling our papers with "advertisement" mat tar; had wondered why Watson, j candidate for the presidency, was can terlng all hla effort* on Georgia, and appealing for a complimentary vote, but It was all explained when The Tolegraph revealed what was the real object. That object was to defeat a majority vote for Bryan and throw the matter Into th© legislature, hoping by technical points to rob Georgia of her electoral vote, aa wa* done to Flor ida in the Tllden contest. The judge declared If th© people understood what was up. they would p rally to the polls on November the 3d and read a lesson, never to be forgot ten. to those who would re-enact the Hayes steal In Georgia. The judge said The Telegraph was the first paper to sound the warning, COURT OF APPEALS HANDS ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. IT.—The Georgia state court of appeals today handed down th* following decisions, among whloh are tome very Important oaee*: Judgments Affirmed. 1091. Southern Railway Co. vs. Decker; from city court of Fayetteville—Judge Hollingsworth. Charlton B. Battle, How ell ltdills, Blalock A Cooper. McDaniel. Austin A Black, for plaintiff tn error; Reuben R Arnold, contra. 1110 Fowler vt. Roms dispensary; from city court of Floyd countywudge. Ham ilton. M. B. Eubanks. W. B. Mebons, W. M Hanry. for plaintiff In srror; John W A- a. K. Maddox, contra. ‘ — „ pow*U;_frop city court 1I6S Cowart vs PowsU; from city court of Sillier oounty—Juds* Bush. Bush A Stapleton. Perry D. Rich, for plaintiff ta •rror: william I. Geer, contra. _ 1141 Hercules Manufacturing Co. vs. Robinson; from city court of Nashville— Judge Peeples. \V. O. Harrison, for plaintiff In error; J. W. A Watts Powell, contra. 1361 Seaboard Air Un* raU* Reid. Brown A Ran dolt . •rror: Atkinson A Dora, contra. 1166. Holcomb* vs. stats: from .... court of CartorsvtUe-Judga Fonta John T. Norris for plaintiff In error; Thomas C. Milner, solicitor, .contra. till. Bailey vs. stats; from Uolntoih superior court—Judas Srabrook. Kenan A Crawford, for plaintiff tn error: N. I. Norman, solicitor general: Edwin A. Co han. contra. 1347. Turner vs. stats; from city court of Dawson—Judas Edwards. Partin A Hoyt, for plaintiff In strer; M. J. Yeo mans. solicitor, contra. 1377 Hayseed vs stats: from Chatham superior court—Judgo Fean rook presiding n«rrara A Meldrim. for plaintiff tn error; \v w. Osborne, solicitor gen are 1; W. L Clay, contra. 116*. I.and vs stajs: from dty court of lAGrnng©—Juds* Harwell. E. A. Jones. Isaac Jackson, for plaintiff In error; Hsn- ry Reeves, solicitor, contra. 1394 Condon vs. town of J»snp: from Wayne superior court—Judge Parker. Bennst A Convert. James W. Poppsll. for F la In tiff In •rror; Wlleon. Bennett A simbdtn. contra. Judgments Reversed. t|?>. Griffin vs. state; from city ©curt of ntsaerald—Judge Jar Taygood A Cutta. for plaintiffs In srror; O. H. Bak ins. solicitor, eontro. IMt. Wright vs. Mayor and Council of Macon; from Bibb superior court—Judge Reagan B. C Jones. John P. Rosa, for plaintiff tn error; Chae. 11. HelC Jr.. N. K A A Harris, contra. Ilf* Bosk re. stats; from oitr court of Erarts—Judge Little. R. H. L*w|a for plaintiff tn error; R. W. Moor*, solicitor, contra. HOI. Oolaman re state; from Crisp su perior court—Jadr* Whipple. Crum A Jones, for plaintiffs In error; Walter F. Geers*. Solicitor general, contra. mi. Tilton re stats: from city court of Richmond county-^Judg* Evo Pierce Brothers, for plaintiff in •rror; James C. C Black. Jr., solicitor, centra. 1334. Rrwch re. city of Octtta: from Ir win superior court—Judge Whlppts. T t*. Oriner. lttnes A Jordan, for plaintiff tn srror; J. J Walker. Mayson A KtU, con tra. _ ■’». tin. Grew re. state-from olty court of Mnler county—Jude* Calhoun. THRU* A Gteereer. B. B Rwtth. for plaintiff In er ror: N. L Stapleton, solicitor, contra imk On re etete; from Owe** rap*. k as- J. R TerreB. solicitor general, contra. 1331. Clarke vs state; from etty court X k ««— k Better general, tea WTBtama v Ins railway va Mil- of Atlanta—Judas •Ipb. for plaintiff in m)4«« Utm e« Wklu : in«u'*c. «< • rrnm.aOrr tmDUlM or. vtrtuoiu 4«trrmlaaUon ,h. .«* SS'BAfiSSrW&SKfc CAIRO. Ca.. Oct. IT.—It la exceed Ingly dry in this amnion and fall gar dens are suffering. Cotton continue* to coma io at a lively rat*. Several barrels or new ayrup have been brought to market. This point Is noted as the largest syrup market tn the state. 8evsral carloads of syrup ar* shipped annually to Texas from here. Th* farmers tn Qrady make an excellent quality of syrup and the Cairo syrup Is noted far and near as the beat of pure Georgia cane ayrup. MaJ F J. Wind, of th© Cairo Mes senger. will at an ©arly date, give the denlsens of this county an all-home- print paper. Col. It. C. Bell haa moved Into hla handsome new residence. The new railroad under construc tion from Cairo to Havana. Fla., la progressing rapidly. Many n«w teal- dances have MM erected here and etlt) others contemplated. Cairo ta not a boom town, tut la making steadv ■ogress. The Cairo Ranking Company ta re modelling the front of thalr building. They are putting In an entire ne.r front of marble and handeom# plats glass Thay will havo a tiled floor and new office fixtures consisting of hekotiful marble counters with all wood work of solid mahogany. Th* overhead colling will ba attraettvs metal. Tha office space will be con siderably expanded When thU work ta completed the bank will have one of the most attractive hornet in fiO'tth and President Walter Davit Tb* flret act was a pclkloal play. I of hlf election renounced nit ambition po n ' ’ 9t for n farther lease of poorer. Th- r.*groc# were fooled by the to devote bimrclf to the I firrt set. the whole r*opl* undisturbed Are there any Southern whites , Donald H. Clark, of Savannah, will .. be her* Wednesday tn the Interest of er in order } Uon Thoraaa E. Watson. Thla coue- merest* of ty naturally Is In the doubtful col- silly ba fOoled by the last When Roosevelt fed a negro at the MTAtte u jum Cable k was a grand tuna. Bren him casting all consideration of public good to the wind, getting d tnto tbs mlr* of partisan politics fighting as he never fought before— j day. October . _ receive n cordial greeting. This coon. n n * ty gave him a handeom* majority In and | the June primary and almost a so id vets at the October election. We only have >1 Carter lies In Grady*. r •: sort f. joWMOTH Rea we, solicitor, contra. R. Terrell, re state: See our electric display at State Fair. Morris PutseL LOOKS AFTER SITE FOR NEW FEDERAL BUILDING DUBLIN, Ga. Oct. I7.-Mr. George O. Von Norton, government Inspector, spent Sunday and Monday In th* city examin ing the different sites offered the govern ment- for the construction of the federal building authorised by the last congress. Seventeen sites were offered, ranging In price from $1,900 to llo.ooo. Mr. Von Norton selected two. Th* secretary of th* treasurer will make a selection from the two recommended. The Inspector refused to state which two he had decided to recommend, but It I* believed that he decided upon th# cor ner of Madison and Franklin streste and Ison streets. The government haa appropriated 150,- 900 for the erection of the building. Senator Clay Is III. Senator Clay has bsen compelled to cancel his engagement to speak hera on Saturday on account of Illness. Con- arewiman T. W. Hardwick, of the tenth district, and Congressman-elect D. M. Hughe*, or the third district, have mc- cepted Invitations to be present and ex* Congressman* Chas. L. Moses has been Invited and Is expected ’ The democrats of the'county are united and expect to carry Laurens by a large majority. .Laurens was one of the ban^ ner counties In the October election, giv ing to Hon. Joe M. Brown the fourth largest majority received by him In the state, and It is expected that as good work will be don# for Bryan on th# Srd. FOR SALE A 1500 cash payment the balance of II.M on term* to suit you. will purchase a tract of 50 acres situated on the Co lumbus road, six miles from town. This land lies laved, th* place Is nt oely fenced, and la well Improved. The im provements consist of a 4-room house, bam and stables. There Is an orchard ot 9,006 plum tree* and 9.000 peach trees, I years old. on tbs place. On* good crop vrill mors than pay for it Ring us up if Interested. Minton-Morgan Co. ^ Real Estate. 420 Cherry 8t. Phon* 1192. Stores For Rent No. 130 Second St .,$10.00 No. 414 Fourth St..... 40.00 No. 45$ Second a t 55.00 No. 444 Poplar St 50.00 No. 40) Mulberry at 10.40 Money to' loan of various sums. Money's here—no waiting fr your security la right. . .. , Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Estate, Insurance, Loans. No. 253 Third St Phon# 77. Apartments For Rent The most desirable apartments ta tha dty will bs those In th* new apartment house building njir b*tng erected by Dr. Fretter oo Co'.vman HtU. to be complete li pineas De semper U and January L butts of i. 4. * and 11 rooms, with every modem convenience. »t**m hmt. water and Janitor serlvce furnished. View and situation unsurpassed. Convenient to street car*, reboots and enure hen. Fin ishing wtu be superior to any rented quarters In the dty. Reservation can b© made new. Apply ta H. HORNE Real Crist*. Grand Building. urenoe and Loans. Fhons 444. Oei*:d- droi. Office Phone 459. Grand Bldg. Residence 441. Macon, Ca. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. DeHAVEN, General Contractor and Builder. Residence phone 666. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head are Intended strictly for the pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH. Physical and Vole* Culture, and Ex pression. Phone 2157. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, ~ . E ¥£* ** r ' No,e and Throat. Rf£ tor 2Lv ltx> £:w Ame te n Nations] Bank Bldg. Office rbone. 2743; residence, IMS. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nos* and Throat. "The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office. 972; residence, 960. OPTICIANS. «i BITES TESTED FRBkL ££> Q. G. COFFY, Gradual a Optician, tftl Cherry ri . EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. ’ DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM, Eye, Ear,. Nose, Throat. Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR, FRANK F. JONES, Osteopath. 154 Second st. Phone 920 end 3618. * PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. THOS. H. HALL, Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat Specialist, 507-8 Grand Bldg. DR. MARY K. MeKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Office, 2654; Kealdent*. 1465. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE. Office. 573 Mulberry st.. rooms 4 and 8. Washington Block. Hours: • to 16 a. m., 13 to 1 and 6 to 4 p. m. Telephone con nections at offloe pnd residence. DR. J. J. SUBKR8, Permanently located. In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; curs guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 110 Fourth st.. Macon. Ga. DENTISTRY. DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MA80N, Dentists. 364 Second at.. Phone 655. DR. J. E. WALKER, Dentist. Associated with Dr. Johnson. Offloe Commercial Bank Bldg., Phon* 816. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLAUQ ESTE8. Attorney-at-Law. 177 Cotton Ave. Phone 820. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney st Law. Rooms 706-707 American National Bank Building. IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART WINS HIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE. Washington Block. REAL. ESTATE LOANS $100 and Upwards. No Delay Loans Closed Within 24 Hours. HARROLD BANKING & SAVINGS OO. 607 Cherry Street. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy term, and at lowest market rate*. If yon need money call on ua HOWARD M. SMITH A OO M3 Mulb.rry St. MACON. GA 92.90*000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last 16 years w* have loan ed t: 6c0.060.00 on Real Estate for hem# and foreign Investors. da/««t and most profitable Investment Those Retiring tq borrow or having money to Invest will find It to their Interest tn see iu. •ECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO. Comgrerclei Bark Building. Thoms* Secretary and Attorney. j Magnates. • hard to • - Hat doesn’t a waiter usual- . is dress suit?—The Bohemian I Leon S. Dure Banking and Invaatmenta. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgages lUcon. G* Wadley Investment Co. Beal Locate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Fbone 627. FOR RENT /; Immediate Possession. Two-atory brick store, corner Fourth and express office alley, next to union depot. $7500. $7$ Orange street: very desirable two-atory house, nine rooms and bath, toilet each floor and servant's house Jn rear. This bouse has Just been newly painted; plumbing thoroughly repaired, and Is in perfect condition. $60.00. FOR SALE. W« have for sale a beautiful tract of fifteen acres of land, lying within on© mile of city limits and three or four hundred yards from end of oar line. This Is an Ideal site for a dairy; is close enough to city and.car line to he sub-dlvlded Into residence Bata. Price $3,000.00. Let us show you this place and tell you more about it. We have a nice large place, with new dwelling house of five rooms, pro vided with city water and roomy bam. and baa brick store desirably located and now rented. Just on edge of city limits and In good whit© neighbor hood. that we can sell '.o quick pur chaser for $3,000.00. which means 11 per cent on Investment as It now stands with ample ground room for two more houses. See us regarding this property If you desire a safe, well paying Invest ment. No information will be given over the phone. Two-story, six-room residence on Hardeman avenue. Vlnevllle, for sale to home owner on easy terms, $4,000. Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue, North Highlands; this Is very best lot on Laurel avenue and Is between two of the prettiest cottages In this very popular suburb. $500.00. Just listed with us on North High lands a nice large lot on Laurel ave nue. near North avenue that wo can sell for $450.00. This Is an excellent bargain and will be on the mafket at this price only a few days. WADLEY INVESTMENT CO. Grand Building, Phone 627 For Sale In East Macon I offer a 5-room cot tage In & very desirable community, on a large lot and on car Une at * $1,650. This Is one of the nicest homes across the river. Will be glad to show it. • FOR RENT. No. 310 Carling Ave., 5-r $20.00 No. 803 Cherry.St, 7-r $32.50 No. 742 College St.. 8-r $40.00 No. 467 Tuncan Ave.. G-r $20.00 No. 114 Lynn Ave., 7-r $22.50 No. 609 Mill St.. 5-r $12.00 No. 763 Plum St.. S-r $36.00 No. 406 Roas 8t.. 7-r $25.00 No. 408 Ross St.. 7-r $22.50 Cor. Rembert and Carling Ave., 5-r $25.00 No. 1028 Second St., 5-r $18.00 No. 257 Wlnshlp S|.. 5-r $12.60 No. 260 Wlnshlp St., 6-r $16.00 Frank B. West For Sale New 6-room dwelling and four acres In Bellevue on car line. * Two nice residences on Second St. Two nice residences on Oak St. Seven-room dwelling and 10 acres near city. Five-room dwelling and 100 acres; splendid level land Just a short way out, with plenty of w^ods and water and 3.000 best selected peach treea. Two pieces store property on fin* business street. 400 acres fine, strong land with Im provements. four miles from railroad at $4.00 per acre. 550 acres near Barneavllle, Pike Co., Ga. ’ 1,080 acres, farm In Burke and Jen. kins counties, Ga. Varner Hotel and three acres land at Indian Springs, Ga. 510 acres one mile from Holton, Ga. Home funds on long time at 7 per cent. Call or write for particulars on any of above. Geo- W Duncan, Manager. Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA. American Plan F. BARTOW 3TUDBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager. European Hofei MACON, GA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe Table excellent at Popular Prices., Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. LD. Craw ford, Manager. FOR RENT No. 147 Roa# Park. 9-r., two baths No. 107 First St.. 7-r No. 225 Bellevue Ave., 6-r No. 110 Duncan Ave.. l-r Corner of Carling and Rembert. No. 126 Holt, 3-r No. 122 Monroe, 7-r No. 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r 659 College. 9-r 742 College. 9-r 1052 Oglethorpe, 5-r ...... 1508 Second. 6-r 285 Wlnshlp, 5-r 260 Wlnshlp, 4-r Beech sv*. 6-r B. A. Wish & CO. .$40.00 .$32.84 .$20.00 $18.00 .825.00 ,$22.10 ,$20.00 $21.00 .$17.10 .916.09 -914.00 .91$. 90 .912.60 .910.00 $18.60 WANTED wo medium prtc« FOR SALE On# splendidly Improved plantation ©ar Macon; v«ry best condition; wou»d -take grond reunify hom#. Farms tn various In ©a II tie#, lumber lands, rmemot lote in different pert* of dty. Pvrerel Improved city lota that pay wvQ as in- vestmvnta. JONES REAL ESTATE . AGENCY S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, Carta Harness. Saddles. Btcyoles. Baby Car- rlAg«5. accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Msoon. G*. For Rent road: s fine road all the way to Maeo Would make an excellent dairy farm. FOR SALE. A 69-acre farm on Columbus Road with good Improvements Including a two-story dwelling; running water and moat of i under fence. Improvements could - be 'replaced for $3,000.00. Price. 13.250.00. Can make reasonable terms If desired. 30341 acres In Crawford oounty. Ga., has 7-room dwelling and two small ten- — 200 r about tO) acres In large end growth pine readv to saw should. If properly handled, yield enough to Georgia Loan & Trust Co.. 565 Mulberry Street. For Sale m guuu cuuuiiiuji; 9 [uviui. cash payment of $1,000. balance easy terras. $2,500—An elegant flve-roora cottage on Boulevard Ave., In South Macon; electricity and cabi net mantela; brand new. $2,300—A seven-room home on Orange St., renting for $25.00 per month; will make a nice home or show good Investment. $4,000—Tenant property in good condi tion, renting for $48.00 poi month 'and no city taxes to pay. $1,260—Teijant property 1& good repain In good renting section, and no city taxes; renting for $15.0t per month. Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 267 Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building For Sale $1,800 Will buy a handsome six (6) room residence In Bellevue, newly papered and painted, and In apple-ple order. He* a large lot, slxe 103x208 feet (half acre), and fronting' street cat line. Known as the Russell place. Purchaser can got possession In thlr« ty (80) days. NOW la your ohanol to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR GAIN. Terms If desired. JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insuranoe and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldcj Honey lo Lend on Real Estate Well rated cominercinl papei and very low rates on Mar* tetable securities. Macon Savings Bank 970 MULBERRY STREET. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrival Oeparti No. a. m. ho. ilks ll. dally 11:14|?2, dally 6:4| 88. Bun. only.. MT ^ vsas i! 1, dally 4:44 W. W. MACON, DUBLIN & SAVANNA RAIL- ''"MPANY. * ire of Msoon. Leave. Arrive. Mo. 16 7:00*m| No. 19 11:06an> No. ao 3:00pmI No. 17...!.. 4>40pr] Train* arrive and depart from Southor* o*. J. A. STREYEI, Qtneraj Fasssncsr Aoent. <L S. S F. RV. Schedule Effeotfv* Oct. 18. 1600. DEPARTURES! 11*0° *• m.. No. 1, Through Train t* Florida, carries Observation Par lor car and coaches. Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta; con- £S J .“ci5r d fj;o t i v,u " 4:04 p. m.. no. 6, "Shoo-Fly," Ma con to Valdosta and all Inter mediate points. 12:25 a. m., No. 3, “Qeorqia South ern 8uwanse Limited,” Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid train with Georgia Southern Florida. Twelve Section Draw ing Room Sloe ling <’4r; open «t 9:30 p. tn. tn the Union Depot. Makes connection at Jacksonville for all points in Florida. 12:16 a. m. t No. 95. "Dlxl# Flyer," coaches and Pullman sleepers. ' Macon to Tlfton. en routs from ' 8t. Louts and Chicago to Jack- ! sonvtlle. ARRIVALS! 4:1» s. m.. No. 4, "QeorgU South ern Suwane* Limited.” from. Jacksonville and Palatka. local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon* passengers can remain In locai, - Uaton Depot at Macon 8t. Lout* and Tlfton to Macon. Jackaonvll* Chicago. ^YakSaatau N °* *' “ Shoo * F, y “ *««" 4:25 p. m.,. No. 2. from Palrttm. Jacksonville and all Intermediate pulr.u Parlor Observation Car Jacksonville to Macon.