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TIIE MACON Daily TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MOkKIXG, DEciCMGER 20, 190>
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PER CO.
452 Cherry Street. Macon, Oa.
C. R. Pendleton, President.
Dlrectora—C. R. Pendleton, W. T. An
deraon, P. M. Oambrell, Macon; A. S
Pendleton, Valdoeta. Oa.; Louie Petidle
ton, Bryn Athyn, Pa.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
f l__— . .—
the Klmbe I Houee, the
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by the World Newa Company,
Linotype For Sale.
Model No. I. two yean old. two-let
ter Mcrtr-nthal.r Linotype machine: in
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<Jro,a The Teirgraph. Macon. Oa.
COURTSHIP 11V HULK.
Tho Hcv. Philip Cone Fletcher,
of St. I.ouIb, la lecturing hla con
gregation on tho aubject of "Court-
ahlp and marriage.”
“ft's thia way,’ anya Dr. Fletcher:
“As long ns courtship la undo a
comedy, nmrrlago will bo a tragedy.
Too often young person* get mar
ried, take a honeymoon trip and
come hack and use the broomstick
on each other.
“When a woman gets to talking
about platonic love you nmy be
surq that nho has been disappointed
by falling to win the right man.
“It In sweet to know some ono
lovea you truly; that there Is at
least one heart that beata In time
• with yours.
, “The young man who doesn't act
silly when In love Is half wilted.
All amart men are what tho world
ralla silly when under the Influ
ence of Cupid.
“Post mortem eulogies are poor
things. If you love, nhow It now.
h ■" "Proposing mnrrlage to a wo
man Is one of the line aria. If poo-
; m pie nee truly In love, popping the
question will come as natural aa
’ falling fkleoii when tired."
It 4a n singular circumstance that
although courtslnp comes naturally
and tho man or youth In loro neods
” no aid or tutorship to approach the
*. only too receptive female heart,
where Cupid nhow* hi* true color*,
the preacher* »nd tho tctcher* *11
‘ tlellgKt to talk didactically about
the conrtahlp end Instead of giving
good and useful advlco about tho
marriage state, which might take
on a less tragic hue with a little
common senna steering from oxpe- v
rleneo. ' No mnu In half n man or
half knows whst life means until lie
lias married, and marriage la n tent
fur both man and woman under
which they devfljop strength of
tbafdtiif theVTlcvor drAimed of, or
collapse Ignomlnloualy If they are
lacking In proper stamina. The
mnrrlage atate la not alwaya what
I* anticipated, but It Is far nroro
than one ever anticipated, when
liroperly considered. If the un
married man or woman could tin-
derttnnd nil II means there would
ha fewer marriage* hut there would
al*0' be.fcwer unhappy one*. In tho
nbieuco of foreknowledge some
system of education on tho practical
side of mnrrlage would bo more
beneficial than hints on “popping
the question" and rules for pleas
ing the fair one, In whlrh the aua-
reptlblo youth, guided or propelled
by naluro and Insllnct, I* wiser by
far than hi* teacher*.
COXCHIIHS AND THU FUHMBTT
The New York Bun declares that
It I* Impossible to disassociate the
President's attitude In regard to
the alleged Panama “deal" from his
"staggering and (hocking attack
Congress," and that the truth of
the matter, whatever It be. Is of
slight consequence "compared with
tho President's premeditated and
destructive utterance regarding the
legislative department of the Gov
efnment." But Inasmuch ns be,
tween tha two there Is "a roost de
plorable connection," Iho Sun he
lleven It Is more than ever necessary
that a full Inquiry be made, and it
warns Congress against weakening
In the following startling words'
It Is not possible th-t Congress
should give color and sub-tom— to
the belief thal for some time ha-
been so sedulously cultivated that
eny number of 11, members, loem-
o r.it- ns well os Republicans, are
living In terrorism under the Prrr-
Ident'H secret service lash. The
subso,-vlcncc of so many repre
sentatives of In,lb pi riles has
found thin most repulsive and ab
horrent explanation. Does Con
gress Imagine for one moment that
public opinion In this country Is
not at thl, mono at In painful
speculation as to tli* real nature
of the rourae the President baa
pursued? What lies pin Ills ob
ject. and Wliat have been the sin
ister conditions 'which have ena
bled him to assume bla present at
titude? That Mr. Roosevelt Is re
liable of forging and using n
weapon of such a eharticlcr Is not
of immediate concerts
We tell the Congress'very plain
ly that a hundred Panama scan-
,lala ore ns nothing to the people
of this country compared with tho
downfall end disgrace of the leg
islative department of the Gov
ernment of the United States.
This may put the matter too
strongly, hut Congress would ho
wise to tako note of the warning
and reflect seriously, upon the sit
uation. If It la to be turned from
Its purpose by thunder and light
ning from the White House, If It la
to yield na readily as It has roomed
to yield too often during the past
seven years. It might as wh|| abdi
cate In fact as well as in truth.
DYING PAIITIKM
The complete official count that
has at last been published Is Inter
esting not only ns showlnq that
Taft nnd Bryan received mere
votes than were given any previous
lleptibllctn nnd Demoerntlc candi
date but na showing that the re
verse Is true In tho case of some of
the smaller parlies. The totals are
na follows'.
Taft (Republleant
Bryan (Democrat)
Debs ,Social!-t)
Chafln (Prohibition)
Hlagen (Independence) ...
Wat,on (Populist)
UUIlaus (Noc.-l.ahor) ....
•Total for. all candidates..14.853.333
While the Socialists barely held
Ihelr own, showing only s slight
Increase over the vote of KOI, the
Prohibition party secured 17,184
leas votes than four years ago. The
Hoclaltst lather party also fell
behind. The new Independence
party received so small a vote that
It will hardly enter the fleeld a sec
ond time. As for the Populist par
ty. with Mr. Watson, the same ran-
didate as In KIM. Its vote was liter
ally cut la half, being 117,183 fonr
years ago and this year only 83,180.
It Is statsd that the Auerlran
Rtocl and Wlrw Company will give
work to lira hundred new men at
onei- and to a thousand more In
wee],- or two. This Is but one of
many Indications of greater,activ
ity la thh Industrial world Involving
<-mplo>mcnt for many of the
Idle and at laaat tha beginning of
better times generally
\iiother 'Frisco Jury has found
Matt guilty. It la mu tho turn of
tbs nppetlau coart again
him ii locent.
SERMON ON IlEAUTY.
A St.* * Louis pastor has derided
out of hand n question of casuistry
which The Tolcgraph has beard
is much mooted nmoug the fair sex.
Do you powder, girls, und are
your consciences troubled-regarding
the propriety or tho honesty of tho
practice?
Well, this pastor says It Is all
right. And more yet. Ho says It
likewise Icgltlmnte to use the
paint brush and the brow pencil
without any compunctious of con
science. ...
If I were a young woman I
would try to be winsome." he says.
'Beauty Is n duly. Young women
ought to strive to appear to the very
best ltd vantage, j .mentally, physic
ally nnd morally. If by tho use of
the powder puff, the palht brush
and the brow pencil you can mnko
yourself more winsome, you havo
my consent to use them freely. It
Is all right to supplement tho
works or God. To be ugly In an
age like this Is but little short of a
sin against God anil nelf."
It Is curious how Illogical some
preacher* enn lio. To osespe Iho
sin-of being ugly one must disguise
the face heaven has glveu her for
the purpose of deception. Hut If
one In ugly—Tho Telegraph docs
not happen to know no)- ugly ladles,
they all look good to us—one doe*
not ceaso to be ugly by painting
and powdering. Speaking cold
bloodedly. we should any Hint It
was merely roverlng up one sin with
another.
However, It Is no new thing If wo
nmy believe all wo hear. As long
ago ns the sixteenth rentuvy Hamlet
rebuked the fair sex through gentle
Ophelia for the practice. Said the
mad Prlnco:
too. well enough: God hath given
you on* tare, and you make your
selves another: you Jig. you amble,
and you Ran. and nick-name God's
creatures, and make your wnnton-
noas your lancrancs: Go to; lit
no more ort; It both made me
mad.
The preacher I* right when he
nays "to he ugly In an age like this
Is hut little short of a sin," however
fallacious his nostrums for rem
edying It. It Is quite possible for
the girls nil to be beautiful If they
deslre to l>e beautiful rather , than
falsely assuming to be. First and
foremost for the foundatloh of
beauty there should be tho beauti
ful character. V.ith this to -build
on there Is no limit to tho beauty
to which one mflht attnln. With
out It beauty Itself Is only akin deep
and of small worth. With* a beau
tiful character shining through It
tho ploiueot fore become* beautiful
to those who know nnd look on It.
Thea with * regular system or exer
cise In the**open air or cheerful ser
vice, aa the case may be, to put the
blood In healthy circulation the
color will come to the ckeokaieglt-
Imately nnd It will he one's own.
And If arllflcla! or neml-arllllclal
(Ida are required lo smooth away
the puckers caused by discontent or
to reshape the features distorted by
III humor, employ o masseuse or op-
apply hot water.' cold cream and
self-massage.
We fancy this would be an Im
provement on the powder and paint
end no one rould Bad any Ms la It.
Mere physical beauty may as
anally be caltlvated na roaster-
lo Bud felted If legUlasaU methods are
I punned. Tho physical body Is so
acntlslly plastic and reoews Itself at
slated periods. Already there are
professionals who will undertake to
reform some of iu features in
pleasing shape for a stated quid pro
quo nnd no doubt when the acuto
Inventive modern mind Is fully
turned to the subject beauty facto
ries will bo common among ns and
artlflcial appliances such as wigs,
paints, powders, pads and such like
will be monstrosities of the past.
CONGRESS WILL PAT FOR ITS
LAUGH.
In hla annual message to Con
gress, President Roosevelt; evident
ly referring to judges who had
ruled contrary to his wishes, de
clared that ‘‘anything like frivolity
or wanlonness In upsetting clearly
taken governmental action In
grave offense against the republic.”
In his more recent message "on Pu
litzer nnd tho New York World”—
as the bolling-hot deliverance dis
cussing the Panama scandal . has
been humorously described—ho
charged that the culprit named, by
daring to ask "who got the money,
had "blackened the good name of
the American people." »
This sufficiently explains the
'outbursts of merriment" In both
houses of . Congress during the
rending of the second document.
We havo certainly reached the point
where a smile Is appropriate when
judges who displease by their rul
ings aro mnde guilty of "a grave
offense against the republic,” and
when an i-dlltor who hints at graft
nmoug a few close friends of high
officials Is made a "vllllfler of the
American people."
No doubt thfr Impulse to laugh
was rendered the more uncontroll
able by the recollection that only
the other day two other editors
were similarly denounced for the
name offense In the letter to Mr.
Foulke. The former Mr. Roosevelt
threatened to prosecute for libel In
person, but ho wants the Govern
ment lo prosecute Mr. Pulltxer,
who soems somehow to have won
distinction as the arch-conspirator
—for we read: ,
'in i>olnt or encouragement of
Iniquity. Ill point of Infamy, of
wrong-doing, there In nothing to
c-hooe,- between a public servant
who betrays tils trust, n public
servant who Ih gulty of blackmail,
or ttu-ft. or financial dishonesty of
nny kind, nnd s man guilty an
Jonepb Pulltser him been guilty In
this Instance. It in, therefore, a
high national duty to bring to
justice thin vllllfler of the Amer
ican people, thin man who wan
tonly and wickedly and without
one shadow of justification seeks
to blacken the character of repu
table private cltlsens and to convict
the Government of h's own country
In the eyes Of the civilised world
of wrongdoing of the basest and
foulest kind."
As If this passage were not
enough, tho whole document fairly
blaxfld wlih such llghtnlng-flanh
terms ns “scurrilous," ‘‘libelous,”
"false,” "bad character," “wicked
ness," “slander," "blackmail," "ly
ing nnd libelous editorials;” “string
of Infamous libels," "wantonly and
wickedly." etc., etc.
Tho Impulse to laugh Is human
and can not always bo checked
even when there Is the will to do
Some people laugh at the
most serious crisis In a melodrama,
particularly when the actors are
stagy, the sentiment Is strained,
und the diction Is crude or linck-
neyed. Ilut it may be doubted
whether any possible excuses will
save the Senators nnd Representa
tives who laughed. Their names
aro written, nnd they are bound to
be notified In ono way or another
that they have committed n grave
offense against the republic, that
they have been guilty of lose
majeate tn Its most Irritating form,
and that for wantonly nnd wickedly
Indulging In such scandalous ma-
jestaetabcleldlgung-« just retrlbu->
tlon will surely and swiftly over
take them.
TRAGEDY OF A RAI) TEMPER.
I will be remembered thnt
President Roosevelt camo Into of
fice Ilka a lamb, but every day In
cidents occur that show he Is going
out of It llko a lion or raging tiger.
The latest Individuals to fuel the
fury of hit anger was a delegation
of West Virginia politicians that In
cluded Senators Elkins and Scott.
Tho delegation called at the White
House Wednesday to nrge the ap
pointment of George Paul GroncuB,
n brother of Judge Grosseup who re
versed the twenty-nine mlllllon-
dollar One, lo the office of Internal
revenue collector of the West Vir
ginia district.
When the delegation disclosed the
purpose of the visit the President at
onre showed Intense feeling, It Is
stated, and said “with tcy deliber
ation:''
i thoagkt I bad already made It
clear that R was useless for you to
ask me to appoint a member of tha
Grosaeup family to offlca. It la In
opportune to aak me to confer a fa
vor on a brother of Judge Gross-
cup. I will not appoint your man.
You must bring me another nams
or I will select one myself.”
The West Virginians are reported
to have "beat a baity retreat" aa
they feared a more violent explo
sion U they attempted to hrgue tha
matter.
How trna It la that “ha that
raleth hla own spirit la greater than
he who taketh a city."
great President but for his glring
way to bis ungovernable temper,
(objecting him to the derision of
bis enemies and causing hla friends
no small grief and cbgrln.
TOE RONES OF CiLUMRUS.
It Is again urged that the bones
of Christopher Columbus can ap
propriately lie only In the soil of
the great New World which he dis
covered; The remains of the Illus
trious navigator were removed from
their first burial place in Spain to
the Cathedral of Santo Domingo In
the year 1536, and after 260 years
In response to a call similar to the
one now made, were again removed
with great state and solemnity to
Jhe Cathedral at Havana. After
restlog pn American soil for more
than two centuries the body of Co
lumbus. under the terms of agree
ment between the two governments
that had engaged In the Spanish
American war, once more crossed
the ocean la the Journey baek to
Spain.
Diplomatic negotiations, with
view to Induce the Spanish Govern
ment to consent to send the august
bones once more to the New World
and to consign them to the keeping
of the greatest of the nations of
the Western Hemisphere, are now
suggested. On this subject the
Baltimore Sun says:
Why should those Americans
who believe the dust of Christo
pher Columbus ought to have Its
flnsl sepulture In the New World
shrink from making their wishes
known to the Spanish Govern
ment? Why should not some fu
ture ambassador of the United
States at the court of His Mtijos-
ty Alphonse bring to the atten
tion of the Spanish sovereign the
desire of the people of the North
American republic to have the
mortal remains of Columbus In
their keeping? Gen. Horace Por
ter, ambassador to France, secured
for his countrymen the body of
John Paul Junes—or what is be
lieved to be the body of that
dashing sea fighter. It rests at
Annapolis, fittest of burial pisrOf
fer the man who made the Ameri
can navy In Its Infancy an Instru
ment for. mighty deeds. Who will
emulate at Madrid the example of
Horace Porter at Paris? Who will
undertake to carry to a successful
conclusion the suggestion that
Bpaln give to the people of the
United States the guardiansh'p for
fit time of the dust of Christopher
Columbus, for whom the New
World ought to have been nrtmeil.
according to the savants? Who
Will undertake to convince the
prhud nnd Chivalrous Spaniards
that as the name of Spain Is Indel
ibly associated with the discovery
of the New World, the glory and
dignity of Spain would not suffer
by the transfer of the remnlns of
Columbus to the United Slates?
. . . The tomb or Columbus, If
his ashes were burled In this coun
try. would he a memorial In the
United States of the greatness of
Spain. It would link the Spanish
people with the people of the
United States by the bond of sen
timent.
The Spanish people would no
doubt prefer to keep all the memo
rials to tbelr past greatness In
their own country, nnd who can
blame them? Tho Intrepid Spanish
adventurers explored and even set
tled tho New World long before
our English ancestors woke up to
their opportunities. A permanent
Spanish settlement was mndo In our
own Florida, for example, forty-
odd years before the English landed
at Jamestown. Spain may well be
proud of not only having discov
ered but explored nnd settled the
greater part of the Western Hem
isphere. Even now the greater
part—from tho Rio Grande to Capo
Horn—Is Inhabited by Spanish-
speaking people.
The cose of John Paul Jones Is
different. He belongs to its as one
of our own heroes. Columbus
rightly belongs lo Spain, and only
a Spanish-speaking nation of the
New World could offer a claim for
his dust with any reasonable hope
of Its favorable consideration.
It ts too bad that Big Bill Taft
should have his administration
tainted with nepotism from the start
on account of his greedy little
brother who Insists on climbing Into
the Senate over tho President
elect's shoulders.
What will ho do next?
Bacon's Stinging Utterances.
Washington Cornspondcnce Philadel
phia Record.
Perhaps the most stinging and sig
nificant utterance* of the debate came
from Senator Bacon, of Georgia, who
said: "Mr. President. It Is my delib
erate Judgment that It tha king of
England were to send such a mes
sage tn the parliament of
Great Britain, there would be but
one thing which would shield him from
the loss of his crown. That would be
the appointment of a regent.”
This Intimation that a king of Eng
land. who would send such a message
to parliament aa that sent no congress
by President RoosevMt would only be
excused on the ground that he had lost
hla reason, and was no longer fit to
govern, va l»*d an exchange of signi
ficant glances and aorae smiles on the
republican side.
A Celestial Envoy.'
The party ttwn last week by the CM-
nete minister, la tha splendidly redeco
rated legation In Portland Place. In hon-
Iht birthday of that august and
Important lady, th* do tracer empires of
China, was a very Interesting end pic
turesque function. The most picturesque
Nature of tho evening was, needless to
say, the figure of hie excellency U-
itug-Fang himself, who Is In the prims
Ufa. rather taller than mast of Ills
—amnmrn and makes a eplcndtd ap
pearance tn Us state rubes rmbruhlcrej
with nuHsn swans, and wearing fils or
ders cl the fee cock and Imperial Dragon,
ad ether high d*c'ral; m« No host
cuUl b.* mere courteous or dignified
mM
wad did
, Possibly Presldaat Roosevelt I ti- Waaiitui ’Lam
would bars goae Iota history as a»fcJt*?aa£ '- l,ln — “ f
of
Christmas
Teeth
lank
Big Discount
Now is the time to have a
beautiful set of Teeth made
without the Old Time Roof
Plate.
Gold and White Crowns and
Bridges at prices you can pay
at Lanier’s Dental Offices,
Gor. Second and Cherry Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE
ll,000
We offer for thia price a thoroughly
modern 6-room cottage on Park Place,
on a good lot that front* 70 feet and
has a depth of an acre. This place
has every convenience and Is one of
the nicest places that has been offered
for some time. We are facilitated to
give terms.
$1,500.
A nice 5-room cottage on Ross street
welt located and a bargain at the
price. Terms If des’.red.
Minton-Morgan Co.
Real Estate.
420 Cherry St.' Phone 1192.
IKE WINSHIP 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 money call on na
HOWARD M. SMITH & 00.
583 Mulberry 8L. MACON. GA
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Beat Estate. Mortgages
Macon- Ga. -
WANTED
For cash fwo medium priced residences
loao In.
FOR SALE
One splendidly Improved plantation
..oar Miu-oii; very bent condition; would
make grand country home. Farms in
various localities, lumber land*, vacant
Iota In different parts of city. Several
Improved city lots that pay well as In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
670 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL-
Qeneraj Passsncsr Ag-nL
Southern Railway Schedules.
Showing the arrival and departvro of
passenger trains at Macon, Oa., for Infor.
matlon only, and not guaranteed.
No. AitIva from: a. m.
— Depart to:
ckaonvtlle.
Cincinnati.. 1.02
su gH_._
IS Jacksonville. 2.57 14 Jacksonville. t.Ot
14 Cincinnati... Ml ** “*
7 Lumber City. 9.25
15 Brtnfswlck. .ss
10 Atlanta...
M Rruntwick.. 10.50
A FEW PERTINENT FACTS.
Bratll‘8 coffee plantations cover 2,000,-
0 acres with S00.000.000 trees?
France spends $4 on Its military for
•very 70 cents on education.
Bishop DUwlach. a poor monk of Bohe
mia, erected the first lightning rod, June
15. 1754.
Adrian Block built America’s first ship
on Manhattan Island in 1CU. She -was
called the Restless.
Tha first mono rail passenger line In
this country 19111 be constructed from
New York to City Island.
There Is no evidence that tha most
ancient animals which hava been dis
covered were the first that existed.
The first artificial Umb was the‘Iron
hand of the German knight, Oots von
Berlkhlngen. who Hred In 151$.
The oldest living thing is said to be a
cypress tree standing tn CbepuHlpec,
Mcx.. reputed to be 1M years of age.
At least N.ooo years have been re
quired for Niagara falls to cut Us way
seven miles from Queenstown, where It
was originally.
Greek philosopher* who lived 500
years before Christ formed a theory of
the transformation «»f matter which Is
keht today by aaturaUeta.
Heat sufficient to melt granite !e be
lieved to exist at thirty tml«« under lh«
earth's surface. This Is the maximum
depth D bbhh ftv. hi ai theory extends.
FOR SALE
Kos. 507 and 509 Mulberry at.. 2-
story brick building. Second story
arranged for residence. * BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange at. residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 aid ear large lot.
Two-story brick storp 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. $1,150.
100 acres splendid level hind. New
Improvements; flno orchard of 2,000
trees. •
Borne splendid farms from $0.00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on me next week SURE.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St 140.00
No. 378 Orange St 860.09
No. 453 Second St 355.00
No. 666 Poplar St.. 860.00
No. 142 College St 335.00
No. 270 Columbus St 323.00
No. 615 Poplar St 350.00
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to us for loans
than go to any one else. The reasons
are plain: We alwaya have the money
In the bank ready to pay. We moke
examinations promptly; that means
no delay for you. We havo one
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on about
an acre of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely deair
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Price $2,500. This Is cheap consid
ering location and Improvements. Can
make reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Sale
Iu Vineville, on the car line,
I offer a six-room cottage, on
largo lot, for a quick sale, nt
42,600.00
This is a new house and hah
porcelain tub, cabinet mantels,
nnd is generally what is called
n modern house. I can make
terms with a fair cash pay
ment '
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
H. Home
RpAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
« „ tlJI loans,
Grand Building. Phone 454.
FOR RENT.
Store, 504 and 604 Fourth street; rail-
store, 451 Cherry street,
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening K«ws
Building.
Storage ,pare at Engllih Compress
Rudldlng, Southern Rail road track feclli-
DWELLINQ3.
J*6 dwelling nrar Whittle School.
7-r. dwelling, 210 First strssL
?-r. dwelling, 457 and 453 New street,
g-r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue.
6-r. cottage South College street.
6-r. cottage, I.inn nvc., Vineville (new)
g-r. cottage, 404 end 403 Ross street.
6-r. tn dwelling. 601 Orange street.
Elegant apartments In Dr. Frasier's
»w apartment ho— * - -
toms. Steam hei
service furnished.
Brown House
Oppoiits Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manaaer.
Honey lo Lend oa
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
OKORQIA RAILROAD.
No.
Arrlvos
xNa
Depart!
r m.ti
II'
Y , « tun. 4 Iojit. daily
I. dally 14 ii] r
W. W. HARDWICK, Q. A.
. 409 Cherry
ARCHITECT®
CURRAN*. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 23$. Residence Phone 281SL
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St. and Cottcu Ave.
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP; *
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 22 Fourth Na*
tional Banw Building.
Telephone—Rea. 632; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71a
673 CHERRY ST.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON CLOCK. Room 13-14.
Water supply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports. ptans, • specifications, estimates
and auperlntendance. Office Phone 1142
Residence phone 32E8.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 982; Residence
phone 2747.•■
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence G41;
.Macon. Ga.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Doctors* Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Offlco rhone. 2743; residence. 1641.
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.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Phones: Offlco. 2554; Residence.' 1465.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 572 Mulberry ct.. rooms 4 and 5.
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,
12 to 1 and & to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A. R. HOLMES MASON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. DERNEn,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bank
FOR SALE
32.600.00—Four brand new four-room
houses renting for 332.00 pex month,
close in, and In good renting section.
Good Investment.
32.250.00—Will buy a nice live-room
dwelling on Ros. street, which Is now
renting for 322.50 per month. This
house has cabinet mantels, porcelain
bath tub, gas, and nicely papered
throughout. Will show a good Invest
ment or make a nice little home. Has
stablfi on the lob
315.000.00 local money to lend at 7
and 8 per cent.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 257
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
For Rent
11 Hill Park St., 7-r 827.50
Cleveland Ave., 6-r 318.00
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r. 820.00
221 Duncan Ave., 7-r .313.50
118 Cleveland Av\, 8-r.,.,.....320.06
135 piedmont Ave., 6-r 312.54
112 Lamar SL. 6-r 325.00
421 Boundary St.. 6-r 820.00
600 Hawthorne St.. 5-r 312.00
138 Rembert Ave, 7-r... 327.50
721 Anderson 81.. 7-r 320.00
... Lilac SL 6-r 3'3.54
FOR SALE.
A plot of six (4) beautiful lots, front
ing Bellevue avenue on ear line Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located and
will make splendid homo Bites, besides
there I* about onerhalf acre In exeb
lot. We ofTrr the entire plot of all
lots all for ONLY 3100. - -
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
Phone 1136.
4th National Bank Building