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THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
PukllaM. (vary Morning by (
THE MACON TELEGRAPH Pl’B. CO.
600 MulMrr/ etroot, Macon, Oa.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Hotel In Atlanta*
Houaa and Piedmont
Linotype For Sale.
Modal No. 1. two year* old. two-la!
tar Karr an thaler JJn otyp* machine. n
cood ordar; <2.800. fob. Maeon. Ad
draaa The Telegraph. Maron. Oa.
WHY SO 80UICIT0U8?
Tom Wataon oalia Mr. Bryan
and Mr. Taft "th* fat twin*," and
aaya Standard OU la for ona and
tSie Ctaal Truat for tha other.
Sonora therefore seeming to ba
avea, tha quaatlon la aa to men.
—Chattanooga Tlmaa.
And Dabs aaya tha Damo-
aratJo and Republican parties art
“tha two wings of tha aama bird of
K y.** Kama Goldman'a opinion
not yet arrlvad. but wa may
rest assured It la aomathlng tul-
ahurous—and equally Impartial.—
a. Vacon Telegraph.
To Tha Telegraph's paragraph tha
Chattanooga Tlmaa later responded:
Somehow wa have never quit#
bean ablo to believe that Tom
Wataon balonga either In tha Doha
or t'ua Emma Goldman elass.
. . . Our Macon contemporary
would be more effective In sus
taining Mr. Bryan if It would
ahow how and wherein thle esti
mate (Watson's estimate of Bry
an) Is not true than by calling
Watson a Deb* or a Goldman—
neither of which ho la Ilk# In any
Important particular.
The el* lines wa devoted to thla
matter on the former occasion were
not Intended to "cfaca" Wataon with
either D*ha or Emma Goldman fur
thar than as to the hearty agreement
of all three that the Democratic and
Republican partlea are tarred with tha
same stick and equally hopeless,
should never class Socialism (too
much government) with Anarchism
(no government), and. though Popu
Ham partakes somewhat of tha nature
of the former In certain respects. It Is
q quite distinct movement. Thl* news
paper has not “caHed" tha Oeorgla
ropullat "a Debs or a Goldman."
Presumably tha Chattanooga Times
fPala moved to take up tha cudgela for
Watson bacauae, Ilka other Assistant-
Republican newspapers, It In hoping
and expecting that the convenient
Populist ticket will seriously cut
down the Democratic vote next Tues
day.
It may ba stated also that It la
. known to Tha Telegraph that tha Re-
publican State headquarters is send
ing out Wataon campaign literature
LET COL. GRAVES DO LIKEWISE.
The news column* of The Telegraph
yesterday curried the following die
patch:
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oot. 29 —
Giving aa one of his reasons a de
sire not to havt his name connect
ed "with any party or parson who
purehased or otherwise obtained
correspondence stolen by other par
sons for publication, to tho detri
ment or downfall of other persons,
for tho upbui'ding of yoursalf or
tho Independence party." .J. L.
Woods Merrill, of Kansas City, in
a letter today to William R.
Hoaret, national ehairman, noti
fied tho latter of hie resignation as
national comnfftteeman for Mis
souri of the Independence party.
Continuing, ho layai
"Also. I do not wish my name
connected with a party whose af
filiations are so oloaoly connected
with other partite and whoso only
aim la to help to defeat Bryan.
Taft wanted Foraker •'ut out of
business and you played tne part
of 'Remover,' and, with a grand
stand play to keep up appearances,
went after Haskell with no proof
of guilt, to down Bryan, and In my
belief the Independence party re-
oelvea campaign money from Re-
R ubllcan sources. I was led to he
ave the Independence party's
platform was to advoeato the prin
ciples ef Jefferson and Lincoln and
to bylld up from tho hotter class
from all parties and stand for th#
best interests of tho common peo
ple and net affiliate with nor favor
any party."
Here era two faota stated by Na
tional committeeman Merrill In re
signing bta connection with fhe inde
pendence party that are patent and
undeniable.^
First, tha* National Chairman Heart!
1* In possession of and appropriating
to his own use stolen goods, and. In
morale and ttt the eye of the law, as
rocelver thereof la no bettor than the
thief.
Beoond. that the campaign being
made In the name of the Independence
party has for Its only practical object
tho defeat of the Democratic ticket
and the election of the Republican
ticket, all disguise being now thrown
off by tho real head of the Tndepend-
eace party.
Not only National Committeeman
Merrill, hut alt of the sincere mem
ber* of the ladopendancc party were
led to believe." aa he cays, that the
Independence party's platform wa* to
advocate the principles of Jefferson
and Lincoln and to build up from the
better data f.'om aR parties and stand
for th# beet interests of the common
people and not affiliate with, nor fa-
vor any party."
Cot John Tempi# Grave#, tho Geor
gian who la th* candidate for Vice-
President on the Independence ticket.
"Row wttl the fanner vote • asks concluded a speech In Atlanta several
the Baltimore Bun, and answers by j days ago with th* statement that "If
aaylng aa he has' enjoyed prosperity, the Independence party ehould fall in
he win vote fur Teft By the seme Its faith, I shall juat at unfcwrttattngly
token thoce classes who hays not had turn my bach upon It aa I have done
prosperity win vet# for Bryan. It Is the Democratic party."
very curtoue, however, that the only The Telegraph te profoundly mystt-
preducer who has had prosperity H the J fled aa to the curious fresh of ratio-
farmer who helps fott the bill but dose \ ©taction that made Col. Ora vet, late a
net gel any benefit from the Itepublt- valiant champion of Democracy end
can protective policies. trusted friend end panegyrist of Mr.
— . | Bryait today the viol sot and vehement
Uhcn thPY tell yon that it [fee of both, striving to bring about
will bo ffood for the South to!*** 11, defeat The Telegraph. In eem-
break its political solidness,! mo * *«*.»•»* thousand* of oeer-
answer them that if this is so, j ***** tdrelr * 001 0rmr#r t * 5 * nt *
it will be equally food for thc ( ““ " ,n £ * "* h0 '""‘
North to break it. political j <jm«. » *.
solidarity. Let them praetco „ic.. tn r« taP , «„ tBWk **
their preaching* and show us.j[ci**< -«a omciia bmkiu, u« b.
THE ALLEGED PANAMA CANAL
DEAL.
Mr. Charles P. Taft, tha rich brother
of the Republican candidal#, haa de
nted tha^he had any connection with
tbat alleged Panama canal deal, but
the story still llvea. It la to th# effect
that Meaarc. Charles P. Taft, Plerpont
Morgan and Nelson Cromwell, acting
In collusion with powerful parsons
©onneoted with the Federal Govern
ment. bought up the French Intercuts
In the rename canal for a trifle rela-
lively and then eotd them to the
United States for <40,000.000. the
profit being many millions. Dismissing
thla matter, fka Chicago Journal
ehaliengtngly remarks:
•It must be very unpleasant ta
have such rumors floating about,
and If Charles P. Taft will make a
vary simple request of his brother,
the oaadldate for President, they
can be disposed of effectively. June
• last the New Pan*me Canal
Company, whose stocks are the
subject of these rumors, after drag
ging along in liquidation for four
years, suddenly wound up Its af
fairs. closed Its offices, and handed
•ver all It# archive* to the United
fltatea Government. June II Judge
Taft was nominated for President.
If Charles P. Taft will urge Judge
W H. Taft to urge Theodor#
Roosevelt to open these archives
♦e the public, of cqurae they will
be opened And by revealing the
Identity of the owner* and directors
of the canal company all these
unpleasant rumors will be laid by
the Steels The remedy la very
simple, and the Journal suggests
that thla plan be followed, the
facia be made public, and tha
American people be trusted to act
accordingly."
Without absolutely sentencing evi
dence The Telegraph te not ready to
believe that Judge Taft, while a
trusted servant of th* Government,
wns knowingly a party to auoh a
aoandali.ua deal, but It must be eatd
that after all the revelations of rqfent
years there la nothing tmpnbnbt* in
the deni Itself, and there la every ran-
son why the next Ccngnsea should In
quire Into the mutter and bring to
light the real facta.
A WORLD-WIDE SCANDAL.
Nearly every member of the
Tennis Cabinet, besides nearly
every head of a Government bu
reau. Is now on the stump under
orders of the Whit* House cam
paign manager In the panic that
baa overtaken them all concerning
the danger of loeing their offices
and power. All the official busi
ness of the departments la prac
tically suspended or devoted to tho
uses of party. Tot the man who
does not scruple to promote a
scandal never before witnessed
In th* history of tho American
people once posed before them as
a foremost champion of civil ser
vice reform.—Philadelphia Record.
flo great Is the scandal, especially In
regard to tb6 President's personal ac
tivity as an election agent, that It haa
attracted the attention of the ouslle
world, and European newspapers are
expressing astonishment and regret.
A London cable dispatch to the New
York Times if. Taft supporter). *ated
October 17. refer* to these disapprov
ing expressions and quotes as follows
from the Ixmdon Globe:
"Nbbody frn this country can
fail to take a deep Interest In any- ,
thing which either raises or de
presses the tono of Anqprlcan pub
lic life. It Is for this reason that
we venture to express the regret
which w* believe Is universally
felt In England at President
Roosevelt’s personal Intervention
In th# contest for the Presidency.
"Mr. Roosevelt should not for
get that he la the President of the
United Htate* as well aa the chief
of the Republican party. It is .a
great office, and should not be
degraded to the sendee of any
party In the Stats. The dignity of
th* American Presidency la some
thing which It la worth a little
self-rAstrnlnt to preserve, and we
do not like to hear of th* present
occupant of tho office utilising hi*
splendid position for mere elec
tioneering purposes.
"It degrades the very conception
of government that a man holding
euch a position ea Mr. Roosevelt
should yield to the temptation to
act as an election agent. Ills great
predecessor* have not ao regarded
th# duties of their high office."
The aniseed and shocked English
editors are evidently lees familiar than
we are with the fact that the Roose- #
velt mental attitude is Identical with
that of the ancient and mediaeval
monarch* who held thjit "the king can
do no wrong" Mr. Roosevelt feels
that the only Important tthlng Is that
he should have Ms way, and that
nothing else matters. For this the
people should rebuke him, and the only
way they ean do It effectively la to
refuse through the ballot box next
Tuesday to accept the chosen sucoes
sor ha would thrust upon them.
heard Wlffi patience or with respect to
take htasoelf seriously to task and sot
quickly before It is too late. It Is In
cumbent upon Col. Oraves to recog
nise now what standi confessed and
Is seen and known by all Intelligent
men. that the Independence party has
‘‘failed in Its faith." Let him repudiate
It now. It will be too late to "turn hia
back" upon It after the election when
none of the harm It may have done
can be recalled.
[The Georgia Editorst
We like Mr. Taft, but It Is for
himself. In hia separate personal
ity. Not mhon when tho prompt
er's voice la heard, as at Brook
lyn:
“Wo must give the executive a
stronger arm. We must give Mm
more assistance, and perhaps
crest* more bureaus." •
More power for tho executive,
when the Instant need and duty is .
to bring the power of the execu
tive beck- to Its constitutional
bounds! More bureaus for Federal
meddling and Intermeddling, niof*
awelllng of the monstrous dropsy
of Federal office! This la not
Taft, but Roosevelt.—New York
Bun.
What Is Taft but Roosevslt? The
Republican newspapers thst are open
ly claiming that Taft will develop hia
Individuality aftefcthe election
and will ropudlatf the Roosevelt poll
ctes which he now maintains he will
continue In effect deliberately ask the
people to elect a man who la deceiv
ing them and because he la deceiving
them.
Some of the Republican newspapers
bar* been trying to scare the people
the ground that (Bryan oan not bo
trusted to select the four justices of
the Supreme Court that are to be ap
pointed durlnr the next four years.
The real cause for a prehension 1»
that In the event of t® election of
Taft he will appoint four justices from
hia own party, and the Supreme Court
will become as overwhelmingly Re
publican as all the other branches of
the Government now are. This would
be' a national misfortune. Bryan would
of course appoint the best available
men. auch aa Judge Gray, of Delaware,
and no honest Republican would find
cause for criticism.
A common New York promoter
and atock gambler, an. auctioneer
of charters and a land Jobber, to
stand with only ono life between
him and the seat whtch Washing
ton consecrated. Is the country to
be subjected to a contingency
like that?—Norfolk Vlrglnlan-
Pllot.
A country whose election for Presi
dent Is decided' by the efficiency of
the party fund collectors must sooner
or liter promote the deciding factor
to the dilef place.
Mr. Teft says that |t le per
fectly legitimate for an employer
to promise his workmen an In
crease of wages If the Republicans
elect their ticket or to threaten
them with a loas of employment in
the other event.—Norfolk Vlr-
glnlan-PHoL
Mr. Taft Is rapidly adapting himself
to hia great "moral" exemplar and
chief when he advocate* bribery and
Intimidation as meritworthy In
Interest of Republican success.
Taft Collapses Each Round. !
Albany Herald: When Taft deliver#|
now what by courtesy ds celled a speech.!
his train era bave to lake him in band j
and rub him down aa they do a prise;
fighter alter each round.
M. Brown Is going About
S ttlng acquainted with the people. Ha
now In southwest Georgia, having
spent yeefeerday st Balnbridge and the
day before at Tbomasville.
One Way to Figure It.
Coffee County News: Let every dem
ocratic voter remember that if he don't
go to th* polls on November 3 and vote
for Bryan aad Kern, his failure to vote
la equal to two votes for the republican
candidates
Caroline Talent Off the Job.
Moultrie Observer: Two South Caro
lina negro lawyers have been employed
to contest the constitutionality of the
Georgia disfranchisement law.
some of our exchangee are telling "how
the farmer's wife can earn money." Just
as though she was not every day earn
ing a great deal more than she gets.
No Truer Exponent of Democracy.
Montgomery Monitor: Col. Chas. R.
Pendleton Jiao sold a block of Macon
Telegraph atock and proposes to rest
from business cares, and devote his time
exclusively to editorial work. In all the
realm of southern Journalism we have no
truer or moto untiring exponent of the
real principles of pure democracy than
Colonel Pendleton. And the south has
no more forcible or accurate writer.
IRWIN VOTERS PLEASED
WITH BRANTLEY'S SPEECH
OCILLA, Ga., Oct. 29.—Hon. W. G.
Brantley, while on a tour of the Elev
enth congressional district spccch-
maklng. addressed a large assembly of
Irwin county democrats at the court
house at 8 o'clock this afternoon. In
an hour and a half speech. It was
on* of those able democratic speeches
and enunciation of democratic prin
cipals which he Is capable of deliv
ering. and which aroused his hearers
to great enthusiasm. Many farmers
came In to hear him and all the busi
ness houses of the town closed In or
der that tho office men and clerks
could hear the address.
His exposition of republican mis
rule and Its consequent effect upon
not only the south, but upon the whole
country, was met with great appluuse
by hia hearers, and his urgent appeal
to the democrats to turn out on next
Tuesday and cast their ballots for
Bryan and Kern waa met with unani
mous assent.
There are. quit* a goodly number of
A COMPLETE FOOD
Baker’s Cocoa
C A Highest Awards in
J w Europe and America
Rendered
% U.S. Pat. Office
A medical writer says:
Baker’s pure cocoa act? as
a gentle stimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organs, fur
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Walter Bator & Co., Ltd.
MaUllM 1780. DOBCBESTB, MSS.
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
of the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company, held in this city, to
day. semi-annual dividends of Two and
One-half Dollars per share were declare *
on the First Preferred and Second Pr<
ferred stocks of the company payable
at tho office of the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company, of Baltimore. Mary
land. on and after November 2nd. 190*.
to stockholders of record at the close
of business October 21st. 1908. The
Transfer* Books will be closed at 4
o’clock p. m. on Wednesday. October
21st. 190*. and reopened at 9 o'clock a.
m. on Monday. November 2nd. 1908.
R. D. LANKFORD. Secretory.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Edgar M.
Johnson having filed his application In
this office for letter* of cuarcilanshlp for
the property of Edgar M. Johnson. J-
to issue to Mira Perth* |Ve*t; this
therefore, to notify all persons interest
that his application wilt he.heard on t
first Monday In November, 190S.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Every now and then somebody
drops another $100 In th« Bryan
cup.—©alt(more Bun.
Every now and then some trust
drop# another 1100,000 In th* Repub
lican till but the sound In muffled and
•ne hears It.
The New York Herald aaya Taft will
b# elected, but It wants thla to be un
derstood'aa a forecast and not a pre
diction. Pretty good hedre. Our ex
perience with forecasts Is that they go
by contraries.
Hearst han decided not to read any
more letters. It la certain McLaurln
was the only Democrat nr alleged
Democrat Implicated by the stolen
Archbold correspondence, for Hearst
would never have stopped «f> soon.
Mr# Bryan wa* only "amused" when
another woman ktsaeft her husband.
Mr. Bryan can anaure his election be
yond, peradventure by giving other
husbands th# recipe for It.
"Pernicious political activity" In
President Roosevelt's vocabulary
means activity that hurt* Taft, ac
cording to th# Richmond Tlmea-Dla-
patch.
"What kind of a campaign la this?"
aaka an exchange. 19 Is the kind that
keeps one guessing.
On with th# fair. Let joy be uncon-
flned.
•ee the Bear Dance!
Henry Wattereon.
What else la Judge Taft but "a danc
ing bear?" He dances first to the anti
trust music made by Roosevelt Then
he dances to the truat music made by
Sunny Jim. He dances first on one foot
and then on t’other—aeektng to make a
single giant straddle between the corn-
raisins west and the trust-breeding east
He te f«r publicity and against public tty.
His last dance—th* daafe of death—Is
th* old »k* of hard times. Sleet me,
time*. Beat me. bad times. W#
heard It from th# Hays* crowd la UTC.
Wo heerd It from the Qarfleld crowd la
US* W* heard It from the Btola* crowd
Translated Into Plain Kngksh. It reads
simply republicanism te essential to pros
perity. hence make republicanism per-
pctual Yet-mrtth circumstance ta con
clusive rebutment—three of tho greatest
panic* the country haa ever known earn#
wader the rule, reign aad brand of the
Republican party, tn possession of every
department of tha federal government
and most of the states.
When they tell you that it
will bo good for the Sonth to
brook its political solidness,
answer them that if this is so,
it will be equally good for the
North to break its political
solidarity. Let them practice
tboir preachings and show ns.
When they tell von that it
will bo good for the South to
break its political solidness,
answer them that if this is so,
it will be equally good for the
North to break its political
solidarity. Let them practice
thqir preachings and show us.
ATTORNEY BROWN MAY
MISS STATE-HOSPITAL
SAVANNAH. 0». Oct. SO.—Th.
Inwn. asylum will not y.t receive At
tornoy T. n. -Brown, of Savannah,
who a fow day. ago waa found In-
•ana by a lunacy comtnlaalon beforo
th. court of ordinary. For tha am
tlma In yrara an appaal haa boon
takrn from the verdict of a lunacy
commlaalcn. and tho caao will b, tried
before a special Jury In tha auparlor
court.
Tha raquoit for an appeal wa, Sled
with tha almplo atatamont that Brown
la dlautlahcd with tha finding of tho
court of ordinary. It la oapectadthat
hia wife who awore out tha warrant
agalnat him will taka hia alda In tha
hearing of tha appeal. Brown la be
ing held a prlaoner at tha county Jail
When they tell you that it
will bo good" for the South to
break its political solidness,
answer them thnt. if this is so.
it will bo equally good for tho
North to break its political
solidarity. Let them practice
their preachings and show ns.
GEORGIA. Bibb county.—Under and by
virtue of an order of the court of ordi
nary of Tattnall county. Ga.. I will .all
at public outcry before the eourthouoe
door In Bibb county. Macon, Oa. on tha
flrat Tuaaday In November. IMS. within
the trial hours of rale, to the hlahe.t
bidder, the following deeerlbed reel
tate lylnt and bring In the city or Me-
eon. Bibb county. Oa.. to-wlu
One new eeven-rootn houee ana lot
fronting Third etreet <* *««. I Incbae.
running back ICO feet. Retd house hai
bath end sanitary connection.. Lying
and"being number ISIS Third .trrrt, ita;
eon. Ga. On. vacant tat fronting Hurt
■trroL <1 fraL < Inches, running book
"ona* vacant let fronting Haeel street
IS feat, running back tto hat.
All ol the above property wm be sold
U the property of the data ef J, H.
nholater, late of Tattnail county. Oa..
for the purpose of paying debte and for
distribution. Tonne of sale ouV
J. H. BAXTER,
Administrator mate of J. H. PtnhcUter,
Deeaeaod-
Th. undersigned hereby gtvei notice
tariff e&ss
to transfer n ehei-e ofthe drat prefer-
« atock ot the Georgia Southern end
rids Baltwnv Company, standing tn
the name cf Wttttam F. Gardner late of
Dorsey, state at Maryland, deceased,
letters traUmentary lev of admlnlatm-
tlenl upon the .sttte of eeld drweeaed
having bora duly ttrurd to hint by the
Orphan’, Court of Howard County, tn
Mid ■ tale, -hern Mid decrdrnt rdded.
KI.TSA C. GARDNER.
WM. C. GARDNER,
Executor*.
MERCANTILE TRUST * . DEPOSIT
CO. of Bn’tlmore. Tran«fcr Agent*
Baltimore. Md
B?
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—J. J. CebK
e>tmtotetrator with tb# will annexed, of
the- enato et Mre. Helen A. WeMnifT
>te of raid ecuntv. de<va»ed. havlnr filed
tt<*n In thl* office for leave
(4' •horse of the e*plUi ntock
of the Macon 5*vln*» Pank: this t« there
for*. to notify n!1 reraon* 1rt*r«*tod that
hte •apUcttlee wtH be beard oa the firi
Monday tn >o\ eraberlto*.
cTu WTLRT. Ordinary
Me application In tbl* office to be ap
pelated administrator cum testameato
annexe of the U*t wifi aad testament of
\trw r*th#rtn# Ber.noa. Ut* of ntbb
deceased; this la. therefore.
to n^tlfr all
• rrliceth
Monday to N
. ^ Ml that M
will be heard on the Cra
C iL WILEY. Ordinary.
made application to me for
‘ tration on the e*tal
1st* of raid count;
ing _
letter* r.f administration
of Annie Morel
the estate
. __ ounty,
deceased: this l«. therefore, to notify
all persons Interested that her epp’lcatlon
will be heerd on the first Monday In
— r
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
November. 1108.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—N. A. Powers
having made application for letters of
administration on estate of Mrs. Lilia C.
Powers, late of said county, deceased;
thl# Is. therefore, to notify all persona
Interested that his apnllcatlon will bs
heard on the first Monday in November,
1901. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary
SEAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 and Upwards. No Delay-
Loans Closed Within 24 Hours,
HAKROLD BANKING &
SAVINGS CO.
607 Cherry Streot.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on ns
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
SS3 Mulberry St.. > MACON. GA
»!,S00,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During th* last 18 years wa have loan’
ed |2.50o,000.00 on Real Estate for horai
and foreign investors. Safest and moa
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„
Commercial Bank Building.
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Rea) Estate, Mortgage*
Macon. Ga.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Jusiate, insurance, Loans,
Grand Building, Phone 627.
FOR RENT
Immediate Posvessioii.
Two-story brick store, corner Fourth
and express office alley, next to union
depot. $75.00.
878 Orange street: very desirable
two-story house, nine rooms and bath,
toilet each floor .and servant’s house
In rear. This house has just been
* ■'* plumbing thoroughly
^ perfect condition.
newly painted; plut
repaired, and Is in
<10.00.
FOR SALE.
W# have for sale a beautiful tract
of fifteen acre* of land, lying within
on* mile ot city limits and three or
four hundred yards from and of car
line. This te an ideal site for a dairy;
la dose enough to city and car line to
ba sub-dlvidod into residence lota.
Price 88,000.00. Let us show you this
place and tall you more about It.
We have a nice large place, with
new dwelling houee of five rooms, pro
vided with city water and roomy barn,
and haa 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 18.000.00. which means li
per cent oa Investment as It now stands
with ample ground room for two more
See ua regarding this property If
you desire a safe well paying Invest
ment. No Information will bo given
over the phone.
Two-atory. six-room residence on
Hardeman avenue. Vtnevllle, for sale
to home owner on easy terms. I4.0M.
Vacant lot 70x:ii oa Laurel avenue.
North Highlands; this la very boat lot
on Laurel avenue and la between two
of the prettiest cottages In this very
popular suburb. SI00.M.
Just lUted with us on North High
lands a nice large lot on Laurel ave
nue. near North avenue that »• can
sell for 24il.CC. This Is an oxcefient
bargain and wQi be on the market at
thla price only a few daya.
WADLEY INVESTMENT CO.
Grand Building, Rhone 627
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
cherry St., Macon, Ga.
architect*.
CURRAN R. ELLIS,
ARCHITECT.
Office phone 239; residence phone 2819.
Offices: 4, 5 and 5 Cllts Building.
Cherry St„ Cotton Ave. and First 8t.
Macon, Ga.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect. *
Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
tional Oanw Building.
Telephone—Rea. 582; Offlco 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
Residence Phone 1479.
578 CHERRY ST- MACON. GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 15-19.
Water supply, water power, sewer-
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plans, specifications, eeUmates
and superintendence. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 32S8.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 793-4-5-5 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,'
Architect.
OKIc. Phon, (S3. Reita.Dce 6(1.
Grand Bldg. Macon. Oa.
CONTRACTING AND OUILDINQ.
W. W. DeHAVEN.
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under thl*
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,
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Doctors’ Floor. American Nations) Bank
Bldg. Office rhona. 2743; residence. 13aS.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, EaK. Nose and Throat
"The Grand" Bldg., next to Court Houee.
Phones: Office. 972; residence, 950.
OPTICIANS.
m MTKB TE8TUD FROL
„ a. a coffy,
Graduate Optician, lit Cherry at
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT.,
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. FRANK F. JONES, Osteopath.
254 Second et Phone 920 ana 2625.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. THOS. H. HALL. Bye. Ear. Nose,
Throat Specialist 507-8 Grand Bldg
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand BuPdlng.
Phones: Office. 2514; Residence, 1465.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 572 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 and 5,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 16 a. m.,
12 to 1 and 1 to • p. m. Telephone con
nections at office-and resldenoe.
DR. J. J. SUBKR8,
Permanently located. In tho special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confldenoo,
with stomp. 519 Fourth at, Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second at. Phone 955.
DR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist
Associated with Dr. Johnson. Office
Commercial Bank Bldg., Phon* 519.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CLAUD ESTES.
Attorney-at-Law.
177 Cotton Ave. Phone 820
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 704-707 American National Bank
Building.
FOR RENT
No. 147 Rose Park, 9-r., two
„ *»tha <40.00
No. 107 Flrat St.. 7-r..... <12.50
No. 825 Bellevue Ave., I-r 820.09
No. 810 Duncan Ave.. 5-r <18.00
Corner of Carling and Rembert. .<25.00
No. 126 Holt 9-r <22.60
No. 622 Monroe. 7-r <2(7.00
No. 1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r <25.00
(89 College, 9-r 137.50
742 College. 9-r 135.00
1052 Oglethorpe, 6-r <14.00
1508 Second. 6-r $18.09
256 Wlnshlp, i-r 818.60
240 Wlnshlp. I-r <18.00
B ~ h B'tmsmo:'™
WANTED
'For^oash two medium priced reetdaoese
FOR SALE
On. apl.ndldlT ImprOT.d plantation
prar Macon; v.rr bo.t condition: would
mak, grand country horn.. Firm. In
various locatttlw. lumber ], r .d. vacant
lot. tn dltT.rent port, ot clET’
lfotmtnU.'" ,r ,OU tht * Wr w *° u *“■
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
NOTICE TO DEETORt AND CREDIT-
ORB.
At! Persons having demands against the
estate of Mrs Hc'.en . A. .Woodruff, late
of Macon. Bibb county. G».. drcce-ed.
are hereby notified to render in their
L.»mar.ds to the under-lar.M according to
law and aU peracr.s tndebted to Mid
estate are required to make Immediate
pejfMst
ThU 8th day of October, 1901.
J. J. COBB.
Administrator Estate Mrs. lie*-n A.
Woodruff, Deceased.
4
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Carts
Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car-
r:ases, r c< esaurie.-i.
Largest stock in the South to select
from. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Maeon. Ga.
For Rent
118 acres, six mile* from oourtbouaeL
on Howard Road, near 8ummerfield. Good
new dwelling and entire place fenced In;
running water and directly on publio
road: a fin* rood all the way to Macon.
Would make an excellent dairy farm.
FOR SALE.
A W-acre farm nn Columbus Road with
good Improvements Including a two-story
dwelling; running water and most of
place under fence. Improvements could
<3,000.00. Price..
not be replaced ... .
S3.250.Q0. Can make reasonable terms.
If desired.
SOS\ acres in Crawford county. Ga.,
haa 7-room dwelling and two small ten
ant houses; about 200 acres In large sec
ond growth pine ready to saw should. If-
properly handled, yield enough to more
than pay for place. Price, <1.250.00.
Terms If desired.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager.
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe,
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw
ford, Manager.
Stores For Rent
No. <20 Second St.’ <80.00
No. 414 Fourth St 60.00
No. 458 6econd at 55.00
No. 666 Poplar Bt 50.00
No. 408 Mulberry ft 80.00
Money to loan of various sums.
Money's hero—no waiting if your
■ocurlty Is right.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
No. 353 Third St Phone 77,
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
570 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, DUBLIN «. SAVANNA rtAIL-
_ Trains at Macon.
Effective .March 15, 1908,
Leave. Arrive,
No. 18 DOOeml No. 19 11»08
No. 20 8:S0pm| No. 17 4i40
Genera) Pase*nc?r Afl«nL
G. S. S F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908.
DEPARTURES!
m H No, 1, Through Train to
Florida, carries Observation Par-
*MsaLEnfcijar 4-
sw:n "'
4106 p. m., n*. 6. "8h00-FIy," Mg-
Valdoata and aU Inter-
mediate paints.
12:2S a. m.. No. 8, "Georgia South-
era Suwansa Limited." Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosta. Selld
. wlthGeorgla Southern and
Florida. Twelve Section Draw
ing Room Bleeping Car; open at
»:39 p. ra. in the Union Depot
Makes connection at Jacksonville
tor all points In Florida.
12:15 a. m„ No. 95. “Dixie Flyer," ,
coach** and Pullman sleepers. ,
Maoon to Tlfton, en route from ,
St. Louis and Chicago to Jack- .
aonvlUe.
ARRIVALS!
4:15 a. m H Ne. 4, "Georgia South- .
era tiuwanee Umltad," from
Jacksonville and Palatka. local
aleeper Jacksonville to Macen:
passengers can remain la local
jjjpjto Uwion Depot at Macon
8:25 a. m., No. 94, "Dixie Flyer," !
coaches and Pultanan siepers
Tlfton to Macon, ea route from
Jacksonville to fit Louis and 1
4:29 p. m.. No. 2. from PalatVa.
Jacksonville and all Intermediate
V !nt« Parlor Ot,R*rv*uon Car
Jacksonville to Macon.
C. B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Macon, Ga.
Southern Railway Schedule*.
Shov-lrg arrival and drpartur* o4
paaacnftr train* at Maccn, Ga., for Infer*
motion only, and not guaranteed.
No. Arrlv* from: a.
e. m.KNo. Depart to:
12 Jacksonville. LIT 14 Jacksonville. 10C
14 Cincinnati... 2.05 12 Cincinnati.. I.oi
I.-:rr
Clty. 9.25 7 Atlanta.,
: .*s
1C ALtata.««...lQ.4J 18 Brunswick. .10.59
P-n*.. p.m.
±... iJO J Lumber City. 4 ^