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THt .MACON UAIL? TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Pu.ll.lw. «*tr» M«fnmo by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH Pl'B. CO.
Ml Mulberry btrut, Mitor, Cm.
0. R. Pendleton, Preeident.
THE TELEORAPH IH ATLANTA.
TH, Titbaraph can ba found on aala
pi tha Kimball Houie and Piadmenl
Hatal In Atlanta. j
Alap by Gao rain Nawp and World
New, Co.
LinotypeJFor Sale.
Modal No. i. two years old. two-let-
ter Mergenthaler Llnotype machine; in
gonfl order; $2,800. fob. Macon. Ad
dress The Telegraph. Macon. Ga.
to lift up the falleo, not to give him
another kick.
Then the whole question in Atlanta
cornea back to the maintenance of the
Integrity of the white primary. At
lanta muit and will decide for heraelf,
but the whole Htatd la Intereeted in
the preservation of tht whits primary
system.
Any sort of n drunk Is & bad thing,
but an occasional spree is not as bad
aa the habitual "sosk ”
THE TELEORAPH AND THE
WHITE .PRIMARY.
The Moultrie Observer Is "glad that
1* Is not true"—the Implied dhargo
made by that paper to the effect that
••the Woodward forces bsvs sscured
the support of Ths Manon Telegraph,
and will have ten to fifteen thousand
coplea aent there dally for circulation;**
this le response to The Telegraph’s
Statement In rejoinder, that "there Is
not enough money in Atlanta to buy
editorial opinion# from this paper."
and that “to tha hour of this writing
The Telegraph has not heard a word
from said ‘foross* on any subject •»-
cept that a personal friend who Is
supporting Woodward wrote to the ed
itor of this paper aaylng that If he
would send more papers up there they
would sell; and except that several
newsdealers have written to the cir
culation department increasing their
orders.** These extra orders have
ranged from 100 to 800 for sale In a
city which claims a population of
yno.000. The Hunday order only w^nt
bevond the 800. and somewhere be
tween this office iind the Atlanta post,
office delivery 760 of them strayed, or
were lost, and became our loss. Sub
tracting the postage, the cost of white
psper and the extra telegraph toll#
from Atlanta, ’from the newsdealers’
rate of two and a half cents a copy.
The Telegraph did not get a net far
thing from this little extra run.
Nevertheless the Observer could
"wish” tMnt The Telegraph “had been
In position to go further, though It
esteems party regularity," and v also
Jump on Woodward nnd renounce said
"regularity," etc., In this case.
We desire to say, In concluding this
discussion, first, that the attempt to
make lV appear that the white votera
were absolved by the alleged "resigns
lion" of Woodward hns failed In Its
purpose as we knew It would at tha
beginning. (8ae Alex Stephens' state
ment In yeeterday*a Telegraph).
Second, the Issue of "decency va.
Indecency," with one-half of the town
arrayed agalnat the other half, with
thousands of good average men on
both aides, Is like the kettle calling the
pot black, or tho argumentation of or
dinary ward politics.
It la true that Woodward gets on
periodical sprees. Atlanta knew that
when she named him for mayor the
third time and this Urns by a clear
and decisive majority over two other
good men. It Is also true that other
highly respected ami efficient mayors
drank too much at tlmea. -But It la
true only in Woodward's case, so far
•s we can recall, that as soon as he
got on hla fset he mads avowal of hla
deep repentance, and publicly pledged
himself to resign promptly If he got
full nt any time during hla future ad
ministration of the office.
Now we do not expect ae!f-righteous
people, nor politician# who have pollt*
ilctl designs, nor tome mighty good
rlUsene as such, to follow Hcrtptural
precepts, except when It suits thalr
purposes and Inclinations; hut to the
earnest good, to the simple good (not
the goody-goody) we think there Is
light In this parabls told by Hint "who
spake gs never man spoke:"
How think ye? If a man have
an hundred sheep, and one of
these be gone astray. dees he not
leave the ninety nnd nine, and
goetlt Into the mountains, and
seeketh that whleh Is gone astray?
And If so be that he nnd It,
verily I say unto you he yejolceth
more of thst sheep than of the
ninety and nine which went not
astray.—Matt.: 1R.1S.ia.
There Is another sacred relation
about tha "Joy In Heaven" over the
reclamation of ope soul.
There Is a)eo another whleh put H
Mke this: If one of a shepherd's ah^ep
falls ta ths pit oa the lord’s day will
not the good ehephsn} go and pull him
out? *
Thera is still another which called
«o tht guiltless among ths accusers
to oast the first stone at a scarlet
woman, and they all "even to Hie laet."
being conscience- smitten. sneaked
away. It was of this class that ChHst
aatd: "Verily | say uate you. that the
publicans and Hie harlot# go into the
kingdom of Clod before you" (Matt,
till).
Thsat things art cited because the
whole case against Woodward la the
charge of "Indecency." or a single
•pree. of which he has publicly re
pented. (They do not alleys that he
was not a good mayor during hla two
terms already carved). And thee*
things are cited because. If ths rellg-
Ian. or philosophy If you prefer to
aay It. id Jesus Christ teaches any
th lag diittncttvely It pleads lor a
chance for the poaltent man. He c
SOUTHERN PROQRE88 TOLD IN
FIGURES.
The Baltimore Manufacturers* Unc
ord presents a statistical exposition of
Bouthem progress covering the last
twenty-eight years which will be a
revelation to many who have been
taught to believe that this section Is
slow and poky ami far bohlnd In the
race for material bleselngs. From
those statistics It appears that wo
have been fully keeping pace with tho
st of the country, and we have done
this In spite of tha faot that we are
the disinherited section of the Union,
paying for pant alleged sins by being
shared out of any benefits from the
Federal Government. This Indicates
that under equal conditions wo would
havo forged ahead of other sections. It
should be both a surprise and relief
especially to learn that while we have
been worrying over the question of
Immigration the population of tho
Bouth has risen In density from 20.3
to 3S.2. which more than equals tha
gain In the same period for tho coun
try generally. Tho summary of tho
Record's facta In detail reads Ilka an
epic In figures and Is the best answer
ts those who carp at Southern enter
prise and Southern politics, and It Is
the most glorious Intimation of what
Is In stora for tho future when our
resources, yet In their Infancy of de
velopment, have hern opened up In all
their vast extent. The Record's eum-
niurlted facts are an follows:
Population, from 16.369.960 to 26,-
834.705, or by 10.484.745. equal to 83.9
per cent.
True value of property, from $7.-
505,000.000 to 120,073.886.218. or by
llt.S8l.680.S16. equal to 167 per cent.
Capital In manufactures, from $267,-
244,664 to $2,100,000,000, or by $1,842,-
756.426, equal to 418.9 per cent
Capital In cotton mills, from 121,-
000.000 to 8266.500.000. or by $245,000,-
000, equal to 1169 per cent.
Active aplndtea In cotton mills, from
667,754 to 10.448.761. or by 9.776.007,
equal to 1464 per cent.
Active looms in cotton mills, from
14.823 to 222.539. or hy 208.716. equal
to 1458 per cent.
Cotton used, from 108.694.889 pound*
to 1.059.519.983 pounds, or by 950,835,-
004 pounds, equal to 876 per cent.
Capital In cotton-oll mills, from $8,-
800.000 to $90,000,000. or by 816.200,-
000, equal to 2568 per cent
Pig-Iron produced, from 897.801 tone
to 8,445,221 tons, or by 2,047,980 tons,
equal to 767 per cent.
Coke made, from 872.486 tons to 9,-
289,471 tons, or by 8,917.035 tons, equal
to 2394 per cent.
Value of lumber products, from $39,-
000,000 to $365,000,000. or by 8326,000,-
000, equal to 886 per cent.
Lumber cut. from 8,410.294.000 feat
to 19.808.983.000 feet, nr by 16,889.689,.
000 feet, equal to 416 per oent.
Vale of farm prodots, from $860,-
000.600 to 88,825,000,000. or by I1.6CS,-
000.000, equal to 287 per cant.
Dales of cotton raised, from 6.728,984
to 10,882.966. or by 4.859.082 bale*,
eoual to 85 per cent.
Value of cotton crop, not Including
seed, from $813,803,000 to 9614.084.000,
o* by $301,731,000. equal to 96 per
oent.
Corn, wheat and oats Raised, from
877.81*.440 bushels to 818.818,000 bush-
els, or by 340,710.660 bushels, equal to
41 per cent.
Value of mineral products, from
918.817.980 to 9286.818,847. or by $972.-
000,417. equal to 1976 per cent
Coal mined, from 6,087.008 tons to
94.828.885 tons, or by 88.792.812 tons,
equal to 1470 per cent.—
Iron ore mined, from 843.464 tons to
6.816,027 tons, nr by 5,472.678 tons,
equal to 649 per cent.
Petroleum produced, from 171.000
barrets to 27.389.087 barrels, or by IT,-
060.087 barrels, equal to 11.111 per
cent.
Phosphate mined, from 180.76* tons
to 8,189,198 tons, or by t.012.498 tons,
equal to 1081 per cent.
Railroad length, from 80.618 miles to
67,181 miles, or hy 46.861 miles, equal
• 291 per cent.
Exports from Southern ports, from
8264,908,788 to $641,098,718. or hy 818$,-
192.968. equal to III per cent.
Aggregate resnuives of national
banks, from 8171.464.173 to 81,100,117.-
188. or by 1928,688.666. equal to 841
per cent.
Capital of national banks, from
846.611.980 to fl62.l8*.t$\ or by 8118.-
9.810, equal to 846 per cent.
Individual deposits In national banka,
from 864.788.249 to 8821.877.887. or by
8466.844.188. equal to 781 per cent.
Deposits In state banka, savings
banka, private banka and loan and
true! companies, from 183.444.176 to
8684.7U.48T. or by I641.8IT.86L equal to
16 per cent
Expenditure® for common schools
from 19 796.640 to 887.6I7.6U. or by
127,691.678, equal to 868 per m*L
GEN. EVANS’ "CHARACTER."
If !■ the custom with tha Methodist
brethren at their aonual conference* to
appoint a committee on “character."
This committee canvasses the entire
roll of minls^rs In the conference,
whether active pastors or not, and ( ra-
ports on each one.
At the recent meeting of the North
Georgia Conference tha committee on
"character" was reading Its report
when the name of Gan. Clement A.
Evans, a retired minister, but a mem
ber of the State Prison Commission,
wns reached. "Oood," was the verdict
announced.
Then a remarkable thing happened.
Our informant said euch a thing In
the conference never occurred before.
There was a demonstration of ap
proval which broke out In applause.
And why? We do not have to go
fur to seek.
During that remarkable Investigation
of the Prison Commission before the
Legislature last summer, which ended
In a costly farce, an attempt was
made to besmirch him.
The ministers of the North Georgia
Conference put the seal of their dis
approval on the act. When they
stamped their heels on tho floor they
were stamping the head of slander In
Its worst form, slander by Innuendo.
"BLUE STOCKING" LIBEL^EX
PLODED.
It will be a relief to many, doubt
less, to learn that the term "Blue
Stocking" as applied to literary ladle*
has no reference to the color of the
stockings worn by the ladles them
selves. The origin of the term Is told
by Boswell in hts "Life of Dr. John
son." The New York American calls
attention to this in reply to a query
from one of Its correspondents. Bos
well states that In hla 'lay there were
certain meetings held by ladles to af
ford them opportunity of holding con
verse with ‘eminent literary men. Tho
moat distinguished talker of these
gatherings was a Mr. Stlllngfleet, who
alwaya wore blue stockings. When
away hla absence wns so felt that the
remark became common, "We can do
nothing without tho blue stockings"
Henco the meetings at which he fig
ured began to be called "Blue Stocking
Clubs'* and those who frequented them
Blue Stockings.
The Telegraph Is disposed to think
that this nlcknnme has had an unfor
tunate bearing on the literary profes
sion among the ladles. We do not
know why It should be so, but there
If an Instinctive prejudice In the a
age male cranium against blue for the
color of ladies' stockings. It 1# an un-
thinking, silly prejudice as shown
from the yery faet that the average
man has always given the term a lit
eral and concrete application.
Now* that this long-standing canard
has been exploded, Interest will doubt
less be revived In tha question as to
what are the favorite colors of learned
ladles In this respect.
After an extended concert tour
through the provinces, during
urhk'h ho sang falsetto to Hearst’s
lead. Col. John Templo Graves has
returned to New York to head the
orchestral staff of the American.
He will make some very good Jour
nalistic music If left free to ren
der his own compositions unadul
terated by the crochets of Bris
bane or the discordant Interpella
tions of Henrst.—Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot.
In aplte of the announcement of Col,
Graves’ accession to editorial charge
of llearst'a American, we detect
neither hla signature nor hla ear
marks In that publication. Can It be
that they have clipped tthe wings of
our Southern lark and changed the
notes of the sweetest warbler In all the
Southland?
Po Yl, the S-year-oh) Emperor of
China, "kicked” atrenuo«-lv again*
his elevation to the throne. Hts ob-
jjectlon was to the change that was
made from an old to a new nurse.
Tha revised tariff document will be
a "reasonable profit" to the protected
interests bill, find the "tariff hogs," y
Chart** Francis Adams call* them.
wlB name the figure® that will guar
antee them the Taeeonabls profit"
The Postoffice Department report*
the largest deficit In fta history nnd
promises an equally Urge one In 1906.
Another demonstration that business
and politics won’t mix
pose he arose, and It is true , that
southern delegates took part In tfiy
demonstration against him. But. or
course, on the idea that he had merely
risen to again pres* tho claims of tha
Guffey contingent—which had come to
be a soro point with an overwhelm
ing majority of the convention.
This, than. Is the true explanation
of the famous Lee-Llncoln episode St
Denver, and we offer It as a distinct
contribution to tb® history of that con
vention. In the hope, also, that It
will end tha foolish discussion of wheth
er not the Georgia delegation, the
aouth and the memory of Robert E.
Lee were deliberately Insulted at the
Denver convention.
We Never Knew.
’ rnal.
being driven by a friend
roue In a California city.
— ...., —- admiring the rich hornet
surrounded by palms and papper trees,
luxuriant shrubbery and flowers, the
friend turned to the man and said:
"Every'house In that row has Its trag-
C %0 n.ver know.
If we kn«*w. we should not envy; wo
should be far gentler In our Judgments
W«* do not know the sorrowing heart
or perhaps the silent endurance of physi
cal pain, that lies back of the cold, re
pressed manner of *“*—”*
Milwaukee Journal.
who asks for a job.
pan-ntly Incorrigible child whose attitude
We never behold the secret sorrow of
the girl who has given herself to rhame,
when the purity of her womanhood as
sorts Itself, and when with burled face
and bitter tears she sits In the presence
of her Clod.
We seldom realise the heroism of tho
old man who Is forced to earn?his bread
In extreme age, facing In pain and weari
ness dally toll, the passing of his strength
and tho grim presence of death.
Wo never know until — * *
If In the battle we some time reach
that place of divine compassion and un
derstanding of the hearts of others,
where we would never willingly cause
another pain, and would gladly help a
fellow-being In his hour of need, let'us
be thankful that It has been given us to
belong to the great brotherhood of those
who suffer.
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river at Mhcon at 7 a.
m. read 2.4 feet, at Hawklnsvllle 0.5 of a
foot, at Abbeville 2.8 feet and at Lumber
City. 1.7 feet.
Mr. Roesevslt aa Editor.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The associate reader of the Shout
ing: "Here la some of the worst dog
gerel I ever read. It’s enough to make
a gargoyle chuckle. The writer
rhymes ‘heart’ with ’harp* and ’delight*
with ’trlpo.* Look at that If you want
a good laugh.”
Editor Roosevelt: "What’s the name
signed tb the poem?”
"Hank Hunter."
"En. Hank Hunter! That poetry Is
all right. Hank Hunter was one of
my best rough riders.”
Little of Everything
The Lse-Lincoln Episode at Denv«r.
Augusta Chronicle.
Several days ago a Llncolntnn sub
scriber submitted a number of ques
tion* to the Chronicle with reference
to certain glleged Insults for Oeor*
gla and the south at the Denver con
vention. among them being the Let-
Llncoln eptsode. In which a southern
delegate was supposed to have been
howled down because he sought to
Introduce a resolution honoring ths
memory of Robert E. Lee In connec
tion with n similar resolution con
cerning Abraham Lincoln.
Certain politicians have sought to
make considerable capital out of this
occurrence at Denver, and the discus
sion concerning It Is still going on
In the press. The Lee-Llncoln epi
sode was the only question submitted
by our correspondent which we could
not answer of our own knowledge.
Hon. L. J. Williams, of 8outh Caro
lina, himself a delegate to the Denver
convention, has since furnished us wtih
the proper explanation of this awk
ward Incident.
It may ho recalled hy some thst one
of the most heated contests before the
Denver convention was that which
came up from Pennsylvania and final
ly resulted In the unseating of the
fluffov delegates. It so happened that
tha Pennsylvania and Maryland dele
gates who favored “Boas" Guffey had
made themselves very persistent, and
somewhat obnoxious. In their efforts
to convince the convention—which was
against them from the start—that tha
Guffey delegates were entitled to rec
ognition. A Maryland delegate was
rartlcuUriv persistent, rising. It seem
ed, In , order and out. to press the
claims of the Guffey delegation. He
was frequently called to order and
even howled down on this Issue nlene
It eras this gentleman who was so
unfortunate as to rise in order to of
fer the Le* amendment to the Lincoln
resolution. The uproar started ths
minute ha took the floor, and ho was
howled down, as stated. But It Is
doubtful If anvoue In the convention
hall knew, ti tha time, for what pur*
MaKnots are used to advantage in
extracting Iron filings and the like
which are Imbcded In the eyeball.
Pale green bed rooms, furnished
sparsely as possible, are recommended
as a euro for Insomnia.
The average cost for fuel for a rail
road train is 10 cents a mile, and the
average fireman burns $2,500 worth a
year.
The deepest hoi* In tho world In SI
Icsln, hss reached a depth of 7.001
feet, penetrating eighty-three strata of
coal.
A pint of crude carbollo acid mixed
with a gallon of kerosene makes a
cheap and- excellent spray for poultry
houses.
Cotton mlttons. much used.by wo
men when handling plants, can be wa
ter-proofed by dipping them In melted
para An.
Although John D. hns a $25,000
laundry nt Pocnntlco, no one has
heard ' that he Is going to take In
family washings.
From the lend of the Mores a soldier
writes: "A Moro matron passed our quar
ters this morning wearing a heliotrope
Jacket, purple trousers with Urge heart
designs worked? In yellow; blue and pink
embroidery; yellow plush slippers and yel
low silk mantilla. The lady’s maid (old).
In modest garb, walked behind, earning
a magenta parasol.”
On ths occasion of the late Jubilee of
the town of Wllhelmsburg, In Germany,
the burgomaster received a telegram,
signed by all fh# unmarried girls of the
place, advising him to get married and
saying tluit none of the undersigned had
any objection to becoming hts wife.
A pamphlet recently Issued bv Andrew
Murray gives a brief survey of missions
south of the Zambesi. There are thirty-
one dfacrcnt missionary organisations at
work, ministering to over 16,600.000 peo
ple. Th® student volunteer movement In
South Africa has put eighty-four mission
aries In th® field since 1896.
T
WORKED BY NEGRO
CITY NATIONAL, DUBLIN, DE
TECTS FORGED SIGNATURE
OF A CUSTOMER.
for cotton In ware bouses, which ho
has presented to the president And
the secretary of the treasury. He la
npw in Washington and write* aa toi-
Mws concerning bis success:
"My trip to Washington * In the In
terest of our cotton certificate plan
has been attended with great success,
and I have received more encourage
ment from the president and the sec
retary of th# treasury than 1 expected.
"I see no reason why our cotton
certificate plan should not be a suc
cess for it meets with the approval
of men of all professions everywhere
and I can not for the life of me see
anything that can block our plan.”
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by tbs
local office of the United States wsather
bureau, department of agriculture, for
the twenty-four hour* ending at 4 P. m..
- pm...72 11 pm..<2 5 am..I9jll am..72
i pm...70 12 inn..61 6 am..69 12 m ..77
pm...68| l am..60j 7 am..59 1 pm..77
pm.. .65 2 am..
pm. ..63 3 am. .odi a nm.,mi a pm..77
pm...62| 4 am..59 t 10 am..70| 4 pm..77
FOR SALE
At last I have what you want, a
cottage close In. It will make a good
home. I say thla because it la on a
nice street, amonr nice people, nnd In
first rate condition. It will make a
good Investment. I say this because
it now has a tenant paying three hun
dred and sixty dollars per annum for
It and will sell you the place at $3,500.
It Is very rarely that we can combine
a home with an Investment. The
value of this Is that If you should live
In this house and then for any reason
had to move away, you would not
have a dead piece of property on your
hands, but a live, paying Investment.
Consider.
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance.
417 Cherry St.
FOR RENT
11 Hill Park St.. 7-r
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r
Cleveland Ave., 6-r...
221 Duncan Ave., 6-r
406 Ross St., 6-r-.
408 Ross St. 6-r
116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r....
209 Carling Ave., 5-r
120 Grace Ave.. 6-r
135 Piedmont Ave., 6-r....
112 Lamer St.. 6-r
421 Boundary St., f-r
Johnson Ave.. 6-r
509 Hawthorne St.. 5-r...
188 Rembert Ave.. 7-r
...827.50
...$20.00
...$18.00
...120.00
...$25.00
...$22.60
...$20.00
...$20.00
...$12.50
...$12.60
...$25.00
...$20.00
,...$18.00
...$12.00
...$27.50
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
RENT LIST
112 Clayton Ave^ 5-r
689 College. 9-r.....
428 Carling. 5-r. ,....,
742 College, 9-r
426 Calhoun, 8-r
Cor. Carling and Rembert. H.H.
310 Duncan Ave.. H.H., 6-r...,
126 Holt St.. 9-r
Johnson Ave., H.H., 5-r
522 Monroe. 8-r
1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r
261 Orange. 7-r.
765 Spring St..6-r • .
STORE&
650 Poplar St
658 Poplar (Jan. 1)
660 Poplar (Jan. 1)
B. A. WISE & CO.
.822.50
,$37.50
.$20.00
.$35.00
.825.00
$25.00
.$18.00
.122.50
.$17.00
$20.00
.$25.00
,$25.00
$27.50
,$40.00
$50.CO
$50.00
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. *0—J. D. Knight,
a negro, Is In Jail, charged with the
forgery of a check on the City Na
tional Rank for the sum of $12.62.
The name of J. R. Ford ham was
signed to the check and It was cashed
by W V Westbrook & Co. Mr. Ford-
ham had an account at ths bank, bat
It was turned down by the teller, tha
slgnatuc* not being at all like that
of Fordhara. The negro was then ar
rested and placed in Jail.
He will be turned over to the fed
eral authorities at Macon for trial be
fore Judge Speer. %
Mr*. Davis Gets Letters.
Mrs. Roxte B. Davis, who recently
shot W. L. Tillery fo? the alleged of
fense of endeavoring to forcibly enter
her home and who In some of the pa
pers outside the state was accredited
with being young, handsome and
wealthy, *• receiving letters from Gay
Lothario* In different parts of the
ceuntry. She has received one from
Buffalo, another from Memphis and
a third from Nashville. These letters
express the indignation of th# writers
that they were not present to avenge
the Insult. Each states that his heart
la bleeding for the Insulted lady and
If they had been near they would
take from her shoulders all care and
worry, and would see that sh# was
never molested again, etc., etc.
Fullwood** Holding Plan.
Mr. John I. Fall wood, of Cedartewn,
will visit th# city next week f»r the
purpose of delivering an address to
the farmers along tht line of holding
FOR SALE
Nos. 507 and 609 Mulberry st, 2-
story brick building, i Second story
arranged for residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange at residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 aides; large lot.
Two-story brick store In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for particu
lars.
New Cottage; large lot at Crump's
Park.
Six-room dwelling and 4 acres In
Bellevue.
35 acres near town. Plenty of wa
ter and woods, $1,160.
100 acre* splendid level land. New
Improvements; fine orchard of 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farm# from $6.00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
esnt. Call on me next week BURE.
GEO. V. DUNCAN
FOR SALE
|650.
Two brand new 2-room negro house#
that bring an annual rental of $104.
These ere not subject to city taxes
and represent a 16 per cent Invest
ment.
$900.
Ws offer for thle price 86 acres of
land situated on the main Columbus
road, 6 1-8 miles from the city. This
place has a 6-room house and bain
on it; 15 acres cleared: balance in
woods. We can give terms If de
sired. Better see us quick as we will
not have thla long.
Minton-Morgan Co.
—REAL ESTATE*—
420 Cherry StresL
Phone 1192.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’s Clothes,
Cherry Et., Macon, Ga.
IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
If yon need monev call on na
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO.
663 Mulb.rry St- MACON. GA.
*2,MO,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During th® last 16 years we hav® loan-
- — Real Estate for home
ed $2,600, ,000.00 on itcai r.suue tor mini*
and foreign Investors. Safest and most
K )fltable Investment Those desiring to
rrow 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, Real Estate. Mortgage!
Macon, tin. -
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts
Harness, Saddles. Bicycles. B&by Car
riages, accessories.
Largest stock In the South to select
from. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO.. Macon. Ga.
Money (o Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
Brown Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan.
F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG* Manager.
H. Horne
Grand Building.
FOR RENT
Store. 451 Cherry street
Store. 604 and 606 .Fourth street; rall-
Bulldlng, Southern Railroad track faclll-
DWELLINGS.
. dwellli'<•, -i' 1 K!r-t Ktrest.
7- r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New street
8- r. dwelling, 241 Carling avenue.
5-r. cottage South College street
{ -r. cottage, Lynn ave., Vlnevllle (sew)
•r. cottage. 401 and 408 Ross street.
5-r. In dwelling, 511 Orange street
Elegant apartments In Dr. Fraslert*
new apartment houae of 5, 6, 9 or lr
rooms. Steam heat water and Janitor
service furnished.
Money to lend on improved real estate
at < and 7 per cent according to location.
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on about
an acre of ground fronting car Hns,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely deslr
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price $2,500. This la cheap consid
ering location and Improvements. Canj
make reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street
For Rent
WANTED
For cash two medium priced reald«aoae
TOR SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
near Macon: very best condition; would
msk* grand country home. Farms In
various localities. ’...mber lands, vacant
lots In different parts of city. B«v®ral
Improved city lots that pay well as In
vestment*.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
573 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, DUBLIN 41 SAVANNA RAIL*
Trains arrive and dr*art from Southern
tallway Depot J. A. STRgYB".
Oeeerei Passenger Agvat.
STORES. ,
No. 820 Second St
No. 414 Fourth St
No. 453 Second St
No. 616 Poplar 8t
No. 403 Mulberry St
No. 616 Poplar St...,,,,.,.,
,.940.06
..$60.66
..$55.60
..$50.66
..$80.06
..$50.66
$15,000
To Loan
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
RsaT Estate, Insurance Loan*.
No. 353 Third St Phene 77.
atone)* aarusoAo.
Arrive* Depart!
Ha . _ aa.No, am.
TL dally I1:U;«. d*ny... 1:M
f m.70. dally t:4!
:1ft: p.QL
16. d ir ex. ftua. 4 10118. dally 4;d
T*. dally is
W.W.MARtfJMCKi^A^
architect*
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence.Phone 111*
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cottoy Ave.
MACON. OA. 1 j;
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Telephone—Res. 632; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
TON BLOCK. no
supply, water power,
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimate!
P. E. DENNI8. Architect. '
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
oiric. Phon. <t».
Grand Bldg.
Residence 64L
Macon. Ga
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throst
Doctors' Floor. American National Banl
Bldg. Office rhone. 2743; residence. UiS,
OCULI8T AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
"The Grand* Bldg., next to Court House
Fnones: Office, 972; residence. 950.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building.
Phones: Office 2564: Residence. 1415.
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. ui„
12 to 1 and 6 to € p. m. Telephone con*
neotlons at office and residence.
DR. J. J. 8UBKR8,
Permanently located. In ths tpecUb
ties venereal. Lost energy restored,
Female irregularities and poison oakj
with stamp, 610 Fourth st., Macon, Gs.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R.'HOLMES'MASON,
Dentists.
864 Second st, Phone 965.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Booms 706-707 American National Banl
Building.
e. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective OcL 16,1008.
DEPARTURES:
11 i$° ,n ” No .* 1 * Through Train ta
Florida, carries Observation Par
lor car and coaches. Macon to
Jacksonville via V&ldosu; con
nection made for White Springs.
. City, Palatka.
4:05 p. m.. No. 6, "Shoo-Fly,” Ms-
,to Valdosta and all inter
mediate points.
12|20 a. m.. No. 3, "Georgia South
ern Suwanee Limited." Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid
train with Georgia Southern and
Florida. Twelve Section Draw-
lng Room Sleeping Car; open at
»:J0 p. m. In the Union Depot
Makes connection at Jacksonville
.for all points in Florida.
12:15 a. m.. No. 95. "Dixie Flyer,”
coaehea and Pullman slsepers,
Macon to TIfton. en route from
6t. Louis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
ARRIVALS!
4:15 a. m., No. 4, "Georgia South
ern Suwanee , Limited." from
Jacksonville and Palatka. local
sleeper Jacksonville to Macon;
passengers can remain In local
alee^er In Umon Depot at Macon
8:25 a. m., No. ro $4, "Dixie Flyer,”
cosmos and Pullman siepers
TIfton to Macon, en route from
Jacksonville to 8L Louis and
Chicago.
11:30 a. m., No. 6, ”Shoo-Fly,” from
Valdosta.
4:25 p. m., No. 8. from Palatka.
Jacksonville and all Intermediate
points. Parlor Obaervatlon Car
Jacksonville to Macon.
C. B. RHODES. Qen. Pass. Agent.
Macon, Ga.
Schedule effective Sept 20, 1908.
M.&B.
8. F. PARROTT, Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Macon for Llxel-
la, Culloden. Yatesvllle, Thomas-
ton, Woodbury. Columbus. Har
ris. La Grange and Intermediate
points as follows:
No. 41 at 4:25 p. m. dally and
No. 85 at 7:06 a. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
No 41 makes direct connec
tion with Southern Hallway at
Woodbury for Warm Springs
and Columbus, arriving at Warm
Springs 8:1? p m. and Colum
bus 16:66 p. m.
Trains arrive Macon as fol- ’ *
lows: 42. 11*88 a. m. dally: !!
No. 86, 8*46 p. m., Mondays. “
Wednesdays and • Fridays.
Trains leave from M. and B.
Ry depot. Fifth Ud Plp. e its.
C. B. RHODES, G*n Agt.
Phene 1800.