Newspaper Page Text
THK MACON DAILY TELEGEAPII: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PIT). CO.
452 Cherry Street, Macon, Ca.
C. R. Pendleton, President.
Director#—C. R. Pendleton, W. T. An
derson. P. H. Gambrell, Macon; A. S.
Pendleton, Valdosta. Ca.; Louie Pendle
ton, Bryn Athyn, Pa.
THE TELEORAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph can be found on tale at
the following places In Atlanta: The
Piedmont Hotel, the Kimba.l House, the
Aragcn Hotel, the Terminal Station and
by the World News Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Model Nn. 1, two years old, two-let
ter Mercmthuler Linotype machine; it
Spo.1 order; $2,300. f.o.b. Macon. Ad
dress Tho Telegraph. Macon. Ga.
HUM* I'H, IHOGL.NKS.
iJi.»euhMli»K the volumes of~ad-
▼leo recently offered tho Democratic
party, tho New York flun, In at;
editorh I headed “Wanted, a Man,"
pointedly observes;
ft Is true that stability, sanity
and character ure the need of tho
•elitib-w* and wandering Democracy,
Loader* It must have, but they
cannot be appointed or forcod upon
It. Lcadorahlp must grow out of
the (omltig four years; the occa
sion must produce tho man. and
the man must lw worthy of tho
summons. Else thero will be no
leader whom the parly ran follow
with spirit, and It will be. Idle to
make a campaign In 1912 with any
hope of success.
H'.nce 1S72 the Democratic parly
Has put Its boat fool ^forward
and achieved the most satisfactory
results when It nominated for the
Presidency a man of executive
ability and experience—in each
c»*o tho Nurressfn) Governor of.
a HlAto. If the party cannot de
velop such a man before the next
tiat ohm! convention Its chances of
obtaining possession of the Gov
ernment will ho slim Indeed. Re
organisation cannot make auch u
man, or after dinner speeches; ho
must be evolved and grow to the
requisite stature. \ /
If a strong man, a man of Ideas,
«*or. ncllvlly, nggrosHivenmui and
and nloquenco, lawhst Is needed
the parly alrendy has enrlt n man
I# llryan, nnd It would bo dliricult
to point out nhothor In whom nil
these qualities tiro so fully com
hlnod nnd highly deroloped Dut
(ho lesson of lltroo defentu loaches
that more than nil this Is necessary.
All this Is desirable, but the succens*
fat tosder must have wisdom, con
servatism. and unwavering devotion
to those bed-rock principles of tho
party which mako It truly distinct
from Itepubllcsnlsni and all the
other “Isrna" appealing to moment
ary unrest and dcslrn for change.
Dlogenea once went through the
crowded streeta of Athena In tho
day time with a lamp fn his hand
In search of a man, so scarco In
Ms opinion was Iho article sought.
No doubt n Democratic lender of
the right nort Is growing and tnn
luring, but to all appearances at
present It would require the Inrap
of Diogenes to And him—not be
cause ho does not exist, but because
It Is necessary that he should man
ifest himself, that he should come
forward and take the Initiative, ns
tile leaders of men have nlwuys
done from tlmo Immemorial.
POl'I.TKNKV niOKIAJWH BARK.
Poulteney Hlgelhw has broken
loose again. If the President
wants to sue any one, "ho may
atart with me." nays Poulteney. "I
should Ilk* nothing better. Then
the whole miserable truth about
the wretched condition of nlTalrs
there would come out. I stand by
•very word that 1 wrote two years
ago and would bo glad of the
chance to prove my caso In court."
Mr. Illgvlow wauls Teddy lo do
the lluroun Al Rascbld act. Con
tinuing. he Is reported an naylng!
• If yir. Hoosevclt realty believes
I list what he saw when he went
there with colors flying and hands
idavhtg to be actual conditions, lei
him steal away and tramp ncro."
the l.thmus. unknown, as l
ami learn the troth. He must
slip up on this Job unawares as It
Is said he will slip up on an Airl.se
lion. Then he will Know.
••But It would have been possible
tor him to have gotten some or
• the Inside facts who
the Isthmus last If
talked with some on
Ite'aU. The British
have told him a lot.
head of the KnglMi
tn fart, any respm
outalde of Amerlean on
who wha not dependent upon the
ring for hla Job. could have fur
nished him with a world of rca.
Information, but he tailored alt of
them. He simply strutted back
and forth and told from the hill
tops how the cans! should be built.
• Of course th*a was all Intensely
antushic to serious minded persons,
but when the President becomes a
mountebank ho apparently be
comes attractive.
•This Panama business Is such a
misers hie bean of g
term, as that the spec
cl me of a cock of
dancing upon a dun)
•’Wliv. tarae Jams
West Indian nearoes
ployed In dlgalng tr
not a right on cart!
charged exorbitant
ersryth’rg they eat
arc forced to pov fan
shocks that aro bs.lt
swamps and a re roWI
boston every Cnto
railroad train. The I, ■ ■>>•.
not Mlnv ibis- It la not meant
that ho should know. 'It Is the bus
iness of the Panama Railroad,
which Is all powerful down there.
Poulteney talks Ilk* » msn who
knows nnd has seen, but ho Is
shouting sgsltwt the wind. The
conditions nt Panama ure doubtless
an exaggerated sample of the spirit
of petty graft which appears to
obtain as an accepted thing
throughout the—governmental «t.T
vlce ns almost Invariably Indicated
whenever and wherever the cover
has been lifted nad thero Is more
hard work than glory to be gained
by the President In Inquiring Into
each things. It would be In con
travention of the party policy to
disturb the potty grafters who aro
such useful and Jealous partisans
election times and Presi
dent Roosevelt Is too smart
a politician for that. Ho knows
when to shut hla eyos and when to
open them,
GOVKItWU I.II.I.KV'K HTIlATKOlfi
. HTItOKK.
The malodorous Governor George
Dllley, of Connecticut, also ex
pects to bo persona grata to a largo
degree at the White House since lie
named Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., ma
jor on his staff. Tho State of
wooden nutmegs and questionable!
taste In Its selection of Governor
Is reported to bo exercised over the
news that tho position had been
tendered the President's son, who
Is not even a cltbscn of the State,
and accepted by hitn. A dispatch
under the Waterbury, Conn., date
line says:
As the Governor-elect only re-
coolly was tho central hsureln tho
submarine-boat scandal at W ssh-
Ington, as be was subjected to tho
bitterest of personal attacks dur
ing the late campaign, anrhas he la
to appear In the Superior Court
on December 25 to defend himself
against charges that he violated
ti.e corrupt Practice. act In se
curing hla election, this appoint
ment Is regarded ns significant.
The Republican leaders insletod
today that President B«osev.lt had
consented to his lion's appointment
because of his wish to Indicate
that he approved of Governor-elect
l.llley both personally and pollti-
™!ly Many i.f the Taft lender,
were active opponents of Dllley In
*'Thc 'naroTng of Theodore. Jr.. Js
considered a victory for the Gov-
emor-elect, both as an toMcotlon
of Presidential favor and because
It will add social eclat to the ad
ministration. • ,
"Good Lord." said one of the
eminently practleul polltlclaM I#
the Dllley entourngo today. I aon t
kqow much about the pink slip end
of tho Governorship business, hilt
even If they don't like George they
can’t Ignore Teddy a son. van
they?”
All of which goes to show there
Is no one too rank to commend
lilmself to tho Proeldent's favor,
either by personal aervlco or by
llattery, and the llooseveolt cloak of
righteousness can reach out to en
fold In Its ample proporttlous even
tho "unanimously" rebuked ldlley,
of reckless eubmarlno libel famo.
Aa you know I am not In the
tenet a game butcher," wrote Pres
ident Roosevelt to tho Smithsonian
secretary. Another rencctlon on
Senators. Congressmen
Judges and malefactors
wealth.
Kodcral
of gteat
For tho average man
It Is easier
to turn down a dun for au Mmest
debt than it Is to dodge a UP > lul ‘
ho doesn't owo.
whoso
Tho Kansns City * ,r '
for the rcet of her »te.
ThTpidletoPhy ot Protection.
prom the New Vork Bun. Dec. $.
>nljr
of-
lultl
the
ior*.
von
Iwl-
io««
th*r
i for
w-
T A
The lion. Pslgsr Dean Crumpacker
repreeentattvo tn cmigreM
Tenth Indiana dlatrlct and n iremher ol
tin* ways and nMM committee. Id
protectionist or tho right kind.
Thursday ho listened attentively to
witness who described from his w
knowledge tho shifts sml tricks of soms
persons In tho wool trad* that P»t rol
lon nnd vising on the backs of those In
nocents who ask nnd pay for woolen
clothes. The story of petty fraud moved
Mr. Crumpacker. He asked:
"Vrhdtd the difference If they
buyers t of fake woolen goods) don t
K, |icrs Is tho unanswerable argument of
the high degree protectionist. 80—'-
ttroes "ih* foreigner pays the t
Sometimes sn "Infant industry* »
imp. Sometimes h trade swung no ruvors
has them forced on I*. \bst the contTSAt
with others may not he too glaring. Hut
st the tMUtom of all true philosophy
of the protective doctrine Is: "Whal'd
the different-* If they don’t know?" fn-
dor bsnners bearing this Inspiring motto
the milking of consumers Is warned o»
Joyously snd with great profit to llu
milkers; nor will It he sbsndoned or mod
eraie«t until Its victims give positive and
unequlvocsl evidence Mist U»oy do know
snd sre determined thst their exploita
tion shall coses.
A BALLADE OF DEAD ACTOR*.
Where are the passions they essayed.
And where tho tears they made it flow
Where the wild humor* they portrayed
KV>r laughing worlds to see ana know ?
Sir IVter’s wldms and Ttmon** gall?
Othello's wrath nnd Juliet’s woa?
And Ml'.lamnnt snd Romeo?
Into the night go one snd all.
Where tire the braveries, fresti or frayed?
The plumes, the anmW's—friend nnd foe?
The iloth of gold, tho rare brocade.
The mantles glittering to and fra?
The pomp, the pride, the royal stww?
IN MEMORY GREAT
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
NOTABLE ADORE8SE8 AT IN
AUGURATION 8T. CAUDENS*
MEMORIAL EXHIBITION.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 17—With a
reception at which addresses were
made by Secretary Root and the am
bassadors of England, France, Italy,
Japan and other nations, the Ameri
can Institute of Architects opened to
day the most notable meeting and
exhibition in its history. The occa
sion tukcH on tho Importance of u
solemn functions, on account of tho
Inauguration of the 8t. Onudena me
morial exhibition, which may form
the foundation of a permanent memo
rial to the grgit American sculptor.
The American Institute I* oornjjnsed
of nil tho architects' societies In tho
intry. and scores of distinguished
hlfects and artists arc hero for
the gathering.
The Institute lias repeatedly dis
played its true public spirit and ren
dered many a distinguished piece of
public service. Its annual meeting
H usually signalized by the Introduc
tion of some fruitful Idea of wide In
terest nnd far-reaching effects. Tho
government’s practical relations to
the profession are Important In view
of the fact that tho public building
expenditure averages about $35,000,000
a year.
Trus Spirit of Patriotism.
Dut the work nnd Influence of the
architects through their representa
tive body have not been confined to
building. They have shown an ex
cellent example of their patriotic
spirit und their pructicu! value in
public counsels in their part taken In
tho recent Improvement of Washing
ton through tho dov«dopment and
rectification of the original plans rtf
the French engineer, I’Enfanl, who
laid out tho ground Plan of the na
tional capital In the infancy of the
republic. The broad-minded concep
tions of Mr. McKIm and Mr. Rurn-
hitm, their skill in aduptlng existing
conditions to artistic ends, have left
their traces throughout tho newest
Washington. '
Among their Imaginative projects,
figuring In their own minds only at
the time, was some national memorial
to Ht. Oaudens. and his untimely
death has brought It within., tho
range of practical possibilities earlier
than wuh expected. Denmark has
apotheosized liet* grent sculptor In tho
Thorwuldsen monument at Copen
ha gen.
Tho delegates btf lev* ’ tlmt tho
United States would not go astray In
giving sotno such national honors to
tho sculptor who so pre-eminently
proclaims in Ills work the distinctive
American genius In art, as In his ori
gin and blood and life struggles he
Illustrated tho composite character of
our population and tho opportunities
our public education and free social
nnd political Institutions present to
all.
Object Lesson In Art
With such an exhibition held this
winter nnd iho broaching of p perma
nent memorial lo bo provided In tho
future, the leading spirits of tho
American Institute of Architects he
lls vo they will be laying tho founda
tions for bettor appreciation of allnrt
and of tlio part It Is to play In tho
development of a great country nnd
Its relations to civilisation. They in
tend ft as nn object lesson In this
education which Is so profound a
need of our new country, nnd they
would like to perpotuato this gracious
Influence through a permanent me
morial which shall be constituted by
the genial artist's works themselves—
thousand-fold better than any con-
oivablo monument of the forninl
kind. Senator Rowlands, of Nevada,
one of the most cultivated members
of congress, 1ms Interested himself
actively In tho largest projects of tho
Institute nnd promises his Influence
for legislation to recognize art ns one
of the serious and fundamental great
Interests of the land to which gov
ernment gtvea of Its powers and dig
nity In tho name of tho common well
being.
Thero Is no such quixotic project on
foot as a department of fine arts
with a cabinet member nt Its head.
Hut It Is believed that the tlmo 1ms
come for at least a bureau of fine
arts with a secretary competent to
prove Its usefulness nnd extend Its In
fluence ns. say. Mr. Plnchot has won
tho way Tor tho new work dope by
the bureau of forestry. Ai all events
tho American Institute Is breaking
ground for tho foundations In this St.
Gamier* memorial exhibition at tho
national cnplto) of a national bureau
of fine arts.
the charms, tho
C ^^HfW? 9
night go one and all
The rurtsln falls, the slay Is played;
Tim Hccgnr packs braid* the Beau!
The Mommyh troops and troop* the Maid
Th* Thuadrr huddles with lb* Sims.
Where are the revelers hhrh and km?
Th* ctashlna Th* lover's can?
Th* dancers klearning row, on raw?
Into th* night go on* and all.
_ , , Env*l,
Prince, tn on* common overthrow
Tiie* ll«re tumid** with the Thrall;
A* *h«»t that uiIves, no straws that blow,
Into ihr night go or* and oil.
—W, U. tlll.NI.KY.
also a pottery at Gadsden. Ala. A
furnace at Birmingham is to be re
built at a cost of $250,000, the work
to be completed within four months.
A Columbu*. <3a.. cotton mill produc
ed during the year just ending one
million yards more of cloth than In th£
previous year. At Rome, Ga- contract
for a new $30,000 hosiery mill was let.
Among the land sales was that of a
turpentine farm In south Georgia for
$20,000 and it Is said that the purchas
er has already been offered a profit;
Home 30 now corporations are reported
for the two states for the week, with
capitalization approaching $4,000,000.
Other New Concerns.
"At Barnesvllle, Go., a $10,000 com
pany 1b being organized to manufac
ture a cotton chopper. A $50,000 build
ing company Is being organized at
Athens. Qa. New mining companies
are reported for Birmingham, Ala., ana
Godova, Ala. Auburn. Ala., called an
election on the Issuance of waterworks
and sewerage bonds. )Een Hfil county,
Ga., engaged the services of architects
to draw plans for a new court house
and Jail. Plans are being drawn for
a new' bank building at Augusta? Ga.
A new marble works Is announced for
Ala.
"Kawklnsvllle, Ga., Is to have a new
bank, and the capital itock first pro
posed having been over-subscribed tho
capitalisation will be placed at double
the amount first contemplated. Kutts
county, Ga.. has called an election on
the Issuance of bonds for road Im
provement purposes. At Birmingham.
Ala., a $300,000 apartment store Is to
bo erected."
THE
320 Third Street
*Sf
AMBITIOUS PLANS
TO
SCHEMES ON FOOT TO DEVELOP
WATER POWERS OF TUGALO
AND CHATTAHOCHEE.
COLl T Mni|S. Ca., Dec. 17.—The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index
will any tomorrow In Its regular week
ly Issue:
"Ambitious plans to harness th* pow
er afforded by the falling waters of
southern rivers are revealed In two
petitions for charter filed In Atlanta.
Gtts during the week ending today.
One company Is preparing to Incorpor
ate with capital stock of $3,000,000 and
authorised capital of $10,000,000 to de
velop the waterpower of the Tugulo
river, away up at the northeastern cor
ner of Georgia. Tho other company
referred to plans to build a dam on tu*.
Chattahoochee river. Another Inter
esting development In enterprise* or
this character Is that of the North
Georgia Ktectrlc Company, which ha*
a large plant at Gainesville. Ga., ane?
transmission line* to Atlanta. Ga., has
changed hands, and the Impression ex
ists th.it (ho change will hasten de
velopment of Us plans, which contem
plate furnishing power on a large scale
to Atlanta Industries. At Amerleus,
Ga., th* old electric light nnd power
plant and gas plant have been bought
by a n*w company which propose* to
Improve th* power service and also
build tho propos*d *bvtrlc railway
Itn* far that city. The deal haa been
pending for some time, and Its con
summation la regarded at Amerlcut aa
quite Important.
Alibama's Iran Production.
"Announcement | a made that Ala
bama's Iroq production for th* month
ot Novembar was tha greatest In 14
months, showing that that Industry la
fitting on normal bails again,
rarge
(abbs
BREATHES
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
AMERICAN TOY8 REPLACE THOSE
OF ENGLISH MANUFACTURE-
SHOPS CROWDED.
LONDON. Dec. 17—Not In recent
years have the shopping districts of
the Went End been ho thronged with
eager purchasers of holiday goods as
Is tho case at present. The Christmas
spirit !h In the very air and Is reflect
ed from the windows of every «hop,
where are displayed all the allurements
which the ingenuity of St. Nicholas
could conceive.
One of tho things to be noted Is that
the British toy-maker Is apparently,
doomed to extinction. The English
manufacturers lack the imagination to
provide Ingenious novelties that appeal
to the eyes of youth, and the German,
French and American toy maker* have
taken the business from under their
very nones. Where one toy of Eng
lish manufacture is seen In the shops,
there are a dosen made In other lands.
Queen Alexandra has shown her
good tasto by "passing up" the crude
and commonplace products of British
toy manufacturers and buying largq
quantities of American mado toys.
Among those Included in tho queen's
purchase. Is a miniature wagon called
a "Yankeo 'Bully." every part of which
comes to pieces, thus supplying much
amusement to tho child who likes to
know "how It Is mide."
Celebration for Royal Family.
As usual, the royal family will hold
an old-time celebration on Christina*
day. Nowhere will tho festive searvn
bo more thoroughly a family function
than at Sandringham, where tho queen
has never missed having a Christmas
tree.
In society circles tho five-foot fir
on the dinner table will be replaced by
a neat dwnrf shrub, and from Its frost
ed branches will hang tho most modern
of packages, containing perhaps dia
monds In one form or another, gold
thimbles, n Jeweled heart, or turquoise
pins or earrings. In many country
houses tho outspreading fir will still
reign.
Queen Alexandra's Gifts.
Queen Alexandra gives many photo,
graphic frames of the most dainty and
delightful description, of exquisitely
chiseled gilt, with hand-painted mounts
Homo that she has chosen this year
have medallions 'of herself and the king
upon them. One specially beautiful
frame has empire wreaths of brilliants
and the double monogram "A. A." tn
brilliants, as well as a ruby and her
enamel crown. The queen takes tho
greatest pains to buy sultaolo gifts for
all kinds of poople. One old lady wll*
bo delighted with a pair of tortoise
shell knitting geedles sot with dia
mond*, mid Ivory crochet needles set
with pink and blue enamel, outlined
with flno diamonds.
Shops ar* Jammed.
Meantime Christmas shopping Is go
Ing on even more briskly than last
week, which Is rather remarkable, for
such a great.trade had not been known
in the West End In many years. At
present th© shops are simply Impos
sible to got Into. Some of the big
ones are almost Impossible to get oht
of. Even worse or© the Army and
Navy stores, Harrod's and other places.
Fashionably dressed women may bo
seen Jostling and struggling with one
another to get attention. In many cases
coming out hot, persplrng and exhaust,
ed after vain efforts to buy presents.
Decorated 'Bread and Butter Plates 5c.
Hlx-inch Decorated Vitrified Plates, o
for 50c.
Seven-Inch Decorated Vitrified Plates,
10c, 6 for 60c. ,
Finest $1 Dolls in city. ; i ^
Finest 50c Dolls in city. R •'
Finest 25c DoJIb in city.
Decorated China Htands. 10c.
Decorated Plaques 10c and 15c.
Largest and finest 10c Vases In city.
Fine Water Seta, $1 to $1.25.
Fine Crepe Paper. 5c and 10c roll.
Shaving Mugs, 10c and 25c.
Japanese Work Baskets 15c. worth 23c.
Decorated Vitrified Bowls, 10c.
Doll Tea Sets, 10c.
Doll Washstand Sets 10c,
Largest and finest 10c Bisque Figures.
Decorated Salad Bowls. 10c and 15c.
Decorated Tea Sets. 25c. worth 75c.
Decorated Fern Dishes. 13c. worth 50c.
Paper Bells, 5 for 5c up.
Toy Pistols, 5c. ' „ i ^
A. B. C. Blocks, 10c. ;
Kindergarten Sets, lftc.
White China Dishes, 5c up.
Doll Carts. 23c and 50c.
Toy 2 wheel carts, 10c.
Doll Chairs 10c.
Doll Cradles 10c.
50c Chairs 39c. If you take with you.
Don't forget to see. our Dolls first
thing, ps wo have a very fine line.
Bread and 'Butter Plate 5c.
320 Third Street
MACON, GA,
For Sale
neat five-room cottage on about
an acre of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely deslr
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price $2,500. This Is cheap consid
ering location and improvements. Can
make reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
FOR SALE
$2,150.00
.An up-to-date 5-room cot
tage, near Mount de Sales, on
car line. Terms if desired.
Now, hurry. i^us .
Minion-Morgan Co.
420 Cherry St. Phone 1192.
FOR SALE
|2 (00.00—Four brand new four-room
houses renting-for (32.00 per month,
close In, nnd In good renting section.
Good Investment.
$2.250.00—Will buy n nice five-room
dwelling on Rn*ij .treet, which Is now
renting for $22.50 per month. Tilt,
house has cabinet mantels, porcelain
bath tub. gaa. .and nicely papered
throughout. Will .how a good Invc.t-
ment or make a nice little home. Ha.
stable on the lot.
$15,000.00 local money to lend at 7
and 8 per cent.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance ^
' PHONE 2S7 n ~
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
AHCHITECTO
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2319,
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cotton Are.
MACON. GA.
FOR SALE
Nos. G07 and 509 Mulberry st. 2-
atory brick building. Second story
arranged for residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange st. residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled ami painted. Alley
on 2 aides; largo lot.
Two-story brick store In good busi
ness locality. Will exchango 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 acrea splendid level land. New
Improvements; flno orchard of 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farms from $6,00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time ot 7 per
cent. Call on mo next week SURE.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
For Sale
In Vineville, on the car line,
I offer a six-room cottage, on
large lot, for a quick sale, at
$2,600.00
This is a new house and 1ms
porcelain tub, cabinet mantels,
and is generally what is called
a modem house. I can make
terms with a "fair cash pay
ment
Frank B. West
Beal Estate and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St tSO.OO
No. 378 Orange St $60.00
No. 453 SeconJ St $55.00
No. 666 Poplar St $40.00
No. 742 College St ...$35.00
Columbus
Poplar St
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to us for loans
than go to any one else. Tho reasons
are plain: Wo always have the money
In tho bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; that means
no delay for you. We have one
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Rent
11 Hill Park St., 7-r $27.50
.. Cleveland Ave., G-r $18.00
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r $20.00
221 Duncan Ave.. 7-r $18.50
116 Cleveland Av»., 8-r $20.00
135 Piedmont Ave., 6-r....V....$12.50
112 Lamar St., 6-r $25.00
421 Boundary St.. 6-r $20.00
509 Hawthorno St., 6-r $12.00
138 Rembert Ave., 7-r $27.50
725 Anderson St., 7-r $20.00
. Lilac St„ 5-r $ 8.50
FOR SALE*
A plot of six (6) beautiful lots-, front
ing Bellevue avenue on csr fine Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located and
will make splendid home sites, besides
thero is about one-half acre In each
lot. We offer the entire plot of six
lots all for ONLY $600.
Jordan Realty Co.
Beal Estate, Insurance
.and Loans.
Phone 1136.
4th National Bank Building.
Christmas
Teeth
Dr. Lanier's
Big Discount
Now is the time to have a
beautiful set of Teeth made
without the Old Time Boof
Plate.
Gold and White Crowns and
Bridges at prices you can pay
at Lanier’s Dental Offices,
Cor. Second and Cherry Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
HARNESS
$14.00 Harness at $10.00
$15.00 Harness at $10.75
$17.00 Harness at $12.75
$20.00 Harness at $15.00
These extraordinarv prices for a
little while. Wholesale price* at re
tail. Order a set, and If you don’t
like them send them back. Sent C
D. with privilege of examination
J. W. SNOW
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON» GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor.
F. u». AO..OTRONQ. Memoir.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
Grand Building. L0ANS * Phono 454.
FOR RENT.
Store, 504 and 606 Fourth street; rail-
Store, 45l Cherry street,
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening News
Building.
«*P* re at English Compress
Building, Southern Railroad track faclll-
DWELLINGS.
-- dwelling n*ar Whittle School.
7-r. dwelling, 210 First street.
7- r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New street
8- r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue.
5- r. cottage 8outh College street.
6- r. cottage, Lynn ave.. Vlnevlll* (new)
6-r. cottage. 406 and 408 Ross street.
6-r. in dwelling, 561 Orange street .
Elegant apartments In Dr. Frazier**
new apartment house of 5, 6, 9 or 18 ;
room*. Steam heat, water dnd Janitor
service furnished.
WANTED
^For ea*h rtro medium priced resldencos
FOB SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
near Macon; very best condition; would
make grand country home. Farms In
various localities, '.umber lands, vacant
Improved city lots that pay well as in
vestments.
JONES BEAL ESTATE
AGENCY
570 MULBERRY STREET.
FBANK B. HAPP,
Architect.
Office; Rooms 22 and 2A Fourth Ns
Uonal Banw Building.
Telephone—Rea. 532; Offico 990,
ALEXANDEB BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71*
Residence Phone 1479.
673 CHERRY ST. MACON, GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room
Water supply, water power, sewer*
je and municipal engineering. Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 328S.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4*5-6 American Nation*
Bank Bldg. Phone 962j Resident*
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence Wi.
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 Throat.
Doctors' Floor, Amorlean National Ban*
•*---- 2743; r“ “ ’
Bldg. Offico Phone. !
; residence. I!**:
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
"The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House
Phones: Office, 972; residence, 950.
EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Bldr
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
DR. J. J. SUBftRS,
Permanently located. In the speclr'
ties venereal. Lost energy restore*
Female irregularities and poison oak
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence
with stamp, 510 Fourth st., Macon. Qa.
DR3. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON.
Dentists.
$54 Second st.. Phone 95"
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. ,U
Leave.
No. it
No. 20
,nd
Q«w«i -.Mena,. Aa«nL
Southern Railway Schedules.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bar
[\ 6SBS8* Sir*8Ef’ : tt
7 Luml>,r CHy. , 3 '? 8H8f“” 18
li Atlanta 19 Ui a Lumbar Cltjr. 4.00i
Schedule effective Sept. 20, 1908. f*-
M. & B. !
S. F. PARROTT. Receiver.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM-
. RAILWAY.
Train, leave Macon toe I.I.el- .
la. Cullodeu. Yatcsvtllc. Thomas-
ton, Woodbury, Columbus. Har- .
rl», La Grange and Intermediate -
point, as (olloA-a;
‘No. 41 at 4:3$ p. m. dally and I
No. 1$ at 7:40 a. m. Tuesday.
Thursday arid Saturday.
No. 41 make* direct connec
tion with Southern Rallwav at '
Woodbury for Wnrm Spring. !
«nd Columbu*. arriving at Warm .
Spring. 8:17 p. m. anil Colu:n- -
bu* I):00 p. m.
Train, arrive Macon a. fol-
Iowa: 41, 11:35 a. m. dally; !
No. («, 1:40 p. m., Monday*.
Wedneeday. and Fridays.
Train, leavo from M. amt B. •
Ry depot, MRh nnd Pin. all.
C. B. RHODES, Gen. Pa,,. A at.
Phone
1800.
-H-H-IH-H
1