Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 21, 1908, Image 4

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Macon daily telegraph., December 21, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr —— ■ - ->— *rr-awj> t \ THE MACON The Macon Telegraph Published every Morning by TDE MACON TELEGRAPH HR CO. 452 Cherry Street. Meeon, Ce. C. K. Pendleton, President. , . ... Macon; A. 8. P«ndl«ton. V-ldosta. Oa.; Louia Psndls- ton, Br/n Athyn, P*. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. i «al« at _ ... Atlanta: Th* Piedmont Hotel the Kimba I House, the Aragon Hotel, by ft “ Linotype For Sale. Sfoilc! No. 1. two yours old. two.loi ter llrrgonthelrr Linotype marhlno: in good ordor: 12,300, f.o.b. Macon. Ad* droee Tim Tri,graph, Macon. Oa. ••|.|TV *TIH. ’Tl.H TRUK." “Governmental agencies them- •elves have often fostered lawlcas- ne»»." said Pre-ldent Kllot of Har vard In an address to the Civic Fo rum. Continuing. President Kllot said: “Kieeullves have complained of court decisions and have re proached Judges for giving decisions contrary to the policies of the ex ecutives. Courts have been packed by executive appolntmentr In order to procure from those sanio courts subsequently decisions In conform ity with the wishes or opinions of the executives. Courts themselves have contradicted each other, have given decisions on technical grounda without expressing an opinion on the merits of the case, have divided as evenly as possible on Important quesllona nnd have lirei-ght courts into contempt by long delays, by reversals of judgment and by mul tiplied nppcnla front court to court. Whenever through any of these causes failures of Justice occur the courts are brought Into contempt and the spirit of lawlessness Is fos tered." To all of which The -Telegraph ran only say "Pity ’tls, '(Is true and true 'tls pity.',' TlfK FRRKDOM OK TIIK P11KH8. The New York World, which "ful ly appreciated the compliment paid It by Mr. Roosevelt In making It tke subject of a special message to Congress,” announces thgt It "can't be miixxled” and says: "This la the flrat time a Pres. IJent c ere asserted the doctrine las insjeste. or proposed. In the absence of siwrllb- legislation, the criminal prnactullon by the Gov ernment of cltls*n.i who criticised the conduit of the Government or the conduct of Individuals who may have had business dealings with the Government. Neither the King of Great Ilrltlan or the Ger man Kmperor would venture to to arrogate such |*mver to himself. John Adams' attempt to enforce the sedition law deetroyed the Federalist party In America. Yet Mr. Roosevelt. In the absence of law, officially proposes to use all the power or the greatest Govern, menl on earth to cripple the free dom of teh pres, on Iho pretext that the Government Itself haa been libeled—and ho Is the Gov* eminent.'' by a hundred other newspapers that prlntbd the current report* ns to the alleged Panama ranal “deal," lint whether the World went too far or not, lte complaint that the Presi dent proposes to stuck the freedom of the prese le well grounded. If the World has libeled the Pros! dent's brother-lu-luw or the Presi dent-elect's brother. It can be proa- ecuted In the ordinary way. To propose a prosecution by the Fed- oral Government la not only to aa- anme that even the relatives of high officials are sacred personages bat to strike such a blow aa has not lieen aimed at the freedom of the press In America since the days of John Adams. Shortly after the November elec- lion The Telegraph quoted a pas sage from Thomas Jefferson that la fiatVKN'TAUNT TO THE SOUTH, billions annually, facing nnpreee-)-W-H- The New York American pays Its dented deficits In treasury and respects to The Telegraph In the imsial departments; with the Pres- DAILY TELLfQRAPhi: f MONDAY MOkNING, DECEMBErf 'SI, 1908 following observations: Notwithstanding the President's Incandescent message, we have aa yet soon no real evldenco that the ......... ....„ World did any more than was done 'glvo It a term In office after the The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph warmly rejn t* Mr. Tart’s recent plea against a “Solid South." and offers in argument that Mr. Taft has no pica against a “Solid North." The Telegraph sets greet store by the counter argument that nearly all the Htnio, north of the line are now In harmony with the Republican party. Hut The T.-legroph. with Its usual engaging Ituurbnn Incon sistency, fulls to recognise that the Northern States have many times within recent years voted the Ih-morratlc ticket ami ore only occasionally solid. Hut the "Solid South"—good Lord! It la solid all the time, and has boon solid for forty years! This Is what has helped to sol idify the North, and the North will always he open fighting ground for a good party -with a good principle—saving, of course, Pennsylvania. "A good party with a good prin ciple?" But where can such a part ly, or has such a parly been found In the last forty years. In thn opin ion of Editor Graves, Mr. Hoarst's handy man, to whom wo are doubt less Indebted for this attention. Mr. Graves has boxed the compass on all the parties, from Populist to Republican and Is on record him self as having despaired of finding good" ono “with a good princi ple." Despairing of party purity and declaring both tha old parlies "rotten.” Mr. Graves not more than two years ago at Chattanooga raised the cry of "men not measures.” Ho named In their order -tho three gratest men In the rountr;’, or In the universe, for Hint matter. In a rlen of rising climaxes, beginning with W. J. Ilryan and culminating with W. It. Ilearat and calling on tho flrat of the frlo to rise absve parly nnd In the nntnc of the peo ple of all parties to nominate the second. Theodore Rooscvcjt, for the Presidency by the acclamation of vox popntl. If Editor Graves conld not find "a good parly with u good principle" two years ago to dlvido on what ground did he expect the South to divide on? Does he want It to divide merely for Ihe sake of dividing? Would he, In fact, have It. to go to a "rotten" party with "rotten" principles for the sake of going somewhere and of escaping the taunt of "Bourbon" Democracy which The Telegraph accepts nnd Is only too proud to wear In lu Impli cation of fidelity to Democracy and to tho flrat principles of Democracy. But Mr. Oraves, who haa been Ihe mouthpiece of pretty much all parlies and of all "lams” In (urn and who at the present moment Is posing as the spokesman, or pho nograph. at least, of "the North," says with cool assurance: Let ua divide on reasonable Is- sues, and tho Norih will always be often fighting' ground for n good party with a good principle." The Telegraph maintains Hint tho "Democratic party ta "a good parly with a good principle,” Mr. Graves to the contrary notwith standing. In the recent oloctlon the ‘Solid 8outh” did dlvido, one or more of the Btates going Republi can and others, as Ihe Republicans have boasted, developing strong Re publican minorities on tho Taft and tariff sentiments. If any Northern Stato went for Democracy wo havo failed to learn of tho fact. And yet the Democratic party of fered the "Solid North" some "good" principles nnd "reasonable lisues” on which to "divide” nnd to Ident characterizing Congress refuge of criminals and Congress asked to Investlgatt the President’s administration fnr the facts about an alleged Panama canal scandal Involving both hla official and pri vate family, the South can at least congratulate itself that It has no part In and has continued to vote as "solidly" as the record s show against the spoliation of Republican misrule. _ / Republicans bad enjoyed uninter rupted possession for twclvo years. Tho Democracy offered the Issue of a revision of tho tariff to a rev enue basis aa against the "stand- patters" whose heat proposition was that they be guaranteed a profit over and above the difference of coat of production In this and for- elgn countries. Here was a "good principle" and admittedly a "rea sonable Issue,” bei-nitse tho North was more actively divided on the high tavtff Iniquity than the South Itself. And yet those Slates nnd Individual Republicans that were tullltaotly opposed to the "stand patters" voted with them against the Democracy not only to the up holding of a bad principle hot of a practice which they do not regard principle. For whenever applicable In the present case. Jet-;Southern Tnftlte nnd Tarlffile goes tenon, who was much concerned In the light against autocratic John Adams, admitted the abase of the freedom of the preee, but rightly coaiended that even Its wont abuse was “hotter than European bond age.'' It would appear to be quite pletn that Mr. Roosevelt's view ta diametrically opposed to' Jefferaon't. Ills attitude le similar to that of John Adama who procured the se dition law la order that he mtght cast Into prison every editor who dared to criticise ihe second pres ident of tho Vailed Slates. It haa to Washington and aalta that tho principle or practice of protection be extended to Southern Industries and products the taunt ta Invariably thrown Into their teeth that they come from a aeeiion a majority of whose people do not believe In pro tection. In other words, their own political friends are to be punished and denied the equal operation of the party policies after the license to continue this sect tonal spoils sys tem Is teenred. Again, Ihe North and the most Influential elements In Ihe North .been well said that If Roosevelt; were more htiterly divided on the could do as Adama did the Jells i "Roosevelt policies" than was Ihe would be hill. ' jBonth. and )et It accepted without rubllc sentiment will not sustain division the candidate dictated by tho President, for Jefferaoa'a view j Roosevelt sad labelled with the has been tke country's rlew for "Roosevelt polldc -more than a century. Thai view - In other words, Ihe "Solid North" ffiaa been confirmed agiln sad again! votes against Its convictions to re- —even by labor unions, which dur-1 main "solid” nnd the Honth Is lag tke excitement of strikes, with asked lo vote against Its convldlon < onseqnwt rioting, have refused to escape ihe crime of solidarity. t<i Isopwatt a pablleatloa fee Ihe free- With Ihe cooatry suffering from 'on of unfriendly opinion.; the klrh water mark prices for JC»ea ill# abuse of tha freedom of every b«w.ury of life and Ihe low H" p* 1 Is "better than European; water mark of Industrial and 4ff<»o<la«*V and. m bIn( "if The Qlcl Press- *!} “ I 0/ ERIDGE* SMITH. tub amr hvstkm. In the Senate’s discussion of the passage of the President's message reflecting on Congress In connection with the secret service even Mr. Hale, of Maine, after being prodded by a Democrat, admitted that there had been a great deal of “restless* ness and Indignation In the Senate.” It Is evident that this “restless ness and Indignation” long ante dated the recent message which so many Senators regard as an insult to a co-ordinate branch of the Gov ernment, and It Is pretty clear that ono of tho causes of this long-stand ing Indignation Is the spying sys tem which has grown up in Wash ington during tho past few years. On this subject a Washington dis patch says: Senators nnd members of the House of Representative* have fell the rigors of the spying gys- tein. Candid discussion of public questions of politics Is not to bo expected under these clreum- • stances. While the personal lives and the domestic affairs of some of these Roiiutnni nnd represent ative* havo been Inquired Into mid their personal habit* havo been made the subject fur Official discussion, the principal purpose of the surveillance ha* been to as certain how this or that Senator and representative really felt to ward the administration and Its policies. It Is further assorted that “in the corridors of hotels. In clubs, at so cial functions, guests, big and little, find It to be of tho utmost Import ance to practice discretion In tho keenest sense of the word. Many scores of instances of surveillance, authorized and volunteered, are told, and In all departments of tho Government the distinctions be tween foe, open enemy and treach erous methods have never been so unwholesome.” On this "awful state of affairs” a discreetly anonymous Senator Is thus quoted: “The slight est hint, the merest superficial re port, tho faintest suspicion of op position to the President's methods, manners and policies has been met with the sternest and most practical rebukes In the way of handing out the patronage.” In ono dispatch discussing this subject Mr. Roose velt's system of espionage through Government detectives Is even ranked with those In force In St. Petersburg and Moscow, and we are assured that In ordor to accomplish Its objects an autocratic and pa ternal administration must employ Inquirers, agents, Informers* stool pigeons nnd spies In great numbers. If all this Is true, It makes clear what hitherto has been obscure-- It explains how It has been posslblo for Mr. Roosevelt lo rldo down op position at will and virtually make himself the whole Government of the United AtaUs. "Heart's Idepcndenco League received fewer votes In the whole country this year than It did In Now York Stato alone Inst year. As a movement to displace the Democratic party It dot** not look promising.’'—New York Tribune. .Having failed to make any Im pression on Southern Democracy In directly In behalf of Republicanism, Hearst and his fugleman Graves are now Joining In the Taft Invita tion to the 8outh to divide by voting the Republican ticket. A white girl was taken from a negro college In Pittsburg In which 400 negroes were enrolled. The rich white residents who helped to support tho college under the Im pression that It was exclusively for negroes were Indignant at learning of the presence there of a white girl. Rut why ao? Is not coedu cation of whites and blacks what they teach? “Can a man marry on $6 a week?” niks the Baltimore Sun. Well, yes. If he has the $6 cash In hand and the license does not cost too much nnd .the minister Is willing to perform the ceremony on "tick.” Rut “Tootsie” and "Wootate” will have to separate and go back to their respective mamas and papas for dinner. Secretary Wilson Informs the farmers'of the country that their crops this year are worth the enor mous sum of $7,778,000,000. no they may as well gel ready to stand for the prosperity .tldo that scheduled to come In with Taft's election. It does not appear to be conspicuously In evidence anywhere else. Twenty-*rtne years on the old corner under th« gilded eagle that surmounts the old -building at Cherry and Second streets, and twenty-five years at the corner of Mulberry and Hecond-—two move* !n .Ifty-four years. Is The Tele graph’s rvcord. How Iong P will remain in It* pres ent com iq odious quarters—452 Cherry street—Is a matter for the future. Everything ha* been moved away from the old building on Mulberry but the dlHcarded pre*s. It I* there In the basement awaiting a purchaser. It I* there waiting to be cared for, and aft er a busy Hfe—rcating only, for it !s a worker with a capacity, a fondness you might say, for work. Its life ha* been a busy one, and in one sense eventful. Looking at it now,.in its loneliness, stripped of it* power of propulsion, cut loose from the power that once moved It. that once made the wheel* go 'round, it is a Samson of steel temporarily shorn of |U power. If It only, that combination of wheels and gearing and cog* and pulley* and lever*, could talk! What a roll of pa per it would require to tell th* story of it* life, if the . rolls of paper that have passed through it couM be placed end to end. it would form a white bind long enough to go round the world a dozen or more time*. Laid down. It would make a white path from heVe to the ends of the earth, back again and there again many times. Rut suppose the press could talk— Ju«t suppose that during all these year* there wo* hidden somewhere about those cylinders a_ waxen record that caught the news told by the types, and now, In the resting days of the press, it could be made to speak out! It could tell of the tragedies, the travesties, the comedies, the heavy and the light, of life. How deith in it* myriad forms overtook man. thousands and thousands of ntfh, of women, of children. Death dealt by the red band of the murderer, by the gun. the pis tol. the dagger, the stiletto, the bowls, and even the machete; by the subtle poison the poison of every k!nd; death by assa**lnat!on dealt to presidents, to k'.ngs, to queens, and to the purple In every land; death dealt by fair and foul means to the prince nnd the pau per, the rich and tho poor; death by the terrible tricks of the tracks of the rails, and death on the trackless sea; of live* lost on the ships broken on the treacherous rocks, or swept to destruc tion in the relentless storm; death by plague and pestilence, by faitk'.ne. tire and flood; by th® cruel missacre. of Christian* and Jews In heathen or op pressed lands; the death of Innocents and the Just oxccution of criminals of every shade and degree of crime, from the common inanslayer to the re fined Borgia; of the unprepared souls suddenly blown Into eternity by dis astrous explosions above nnd below the ground; and of ilve* lost In the torna do. the.storm, and of the lives crushed out In wrecks of every kind and snuff ed out In countless ways. It could tell of tho sorrows, the glooms, the heart-aches the miseries and desolations and disgrace and de structions of homes world without number; of tho first steps of the young across the threshold of crime, and of the finale of the old with withered hands steeped In tho red blood of fel low men or clutched about handfuls of Ill-gotten gold. And then It could toil of the welcome w'aves of prosperity that freshens and brighten* and illumes the world and make* the myriad* of wheels hum nm'd tho chatter and laughter of millions of breadwinners, nnd fills their home* with the blessed sunshine. It could tell of the times of depression when theso wheels cease their hum. and It could tell of poverty In Its gauntest form stalking into these homes and pinching faces from which the smile has flown. It could tell of the onward march of progress, the gradual transformation of villages Into towns and towns into cit ies. It could tell of Macon’s growth, the Ailing up of tho wnste places, and the empty corners, the rasing of the landmarks and the rising of monster buildings on the old sites; .the multi plying of her manufactories and the quadrupling of her population; the taking down of tho town pumps and the establishment of waterworks, the blowing out of the street gas lamp and the Installation of tho electric lamp, the covering of her streets with paving the laying down of the most thorough system of sanitary sewers of any city, and tho spreading out of Its domain until its area 1s double Its former sise. It could tell the comings and goings and doings of Macon people for all beautiful set of Teeth made without the Old Time Roof thosey laughn feet In tell of that tc std tol passim tell of the cri and ar feats; * the Infant, the the patter of *. and It could s of the belts g. and of the mt tell* of the rond. It could ly people from , of the hope* mphs and de ll Is, their suc- ce* It coi Ited e\ dren v from It It ns Bibles, the pa but It 1 nogrsp nubbin In all i those t worktn It couh Som« to ape] page * go. wh boys c woll. : new a for It 1 nes It has vis 's, of the chit- I their letteta e old who read ley rcol their Its friends of years sgono- re was no phi. iled about R* look at it now. If deserted by ipon It and Its est, one wishes ay farewells. it life anew, so ill the printed herever It may nay print, the i will wish U I'fe of useful- icky purchaser paratlvc youth. JEWS BAY auass ■ — I yorli. \\ Iren iha lions* ram* (o lake I sail. r. M—Arrived: Johnson. New action an Ik* resolution railing ons B*lnbr th* President lo produce bis facts for bis reduction on tb* member* •blp. Nicholas Ixmgworih, It Is re ported. fled front tbo scene. For once be did not know .here ho stood oa tha subject of bis daddy- In-1 a*. mbyses tSc.). ensarood (Hr l. kerek. (Dutch * Sooner Pcmtla- Ynrk. CIIA tahl Pi New V | rtffe: (and jm Id, mu tb - piii for Tho German-American antl-pruhl- j J"; jj | ■blfloaW's of Ibe North,rn Dtataa J j.rtw. •Hb ib* rick grow- j bare put Into rtrculitloo a new too- - - pert af, lag rlsber sad Ibe poor poorer; »ord. The aord Is ''wareeranrkrr" j ..**-''* liberty.” i*lth U* Ooreramsat, after spending|»cd la translated "walrr hyporrlia."! „ .. Dec. ft—Ar I.Ner.t. Hv'e- inchc\ Wati J fnr Jackson . JackMMiv tie. York; Oaonda- sad proceeded jews. Ooagtn* aN for Bos- FOR SALE Big Discount Now is the time to have a Plate. Gold and White Crowns and Bridges at prices you can pay at Lanier’s Dental Offices, Cor. Second and Cherry Sts., Macon, Ga. FOR SALE $4,000 We offer for this price a thoroughly modern 6-room cottage on Park Place, on a good lot that front* 70 feet and baa a depth of an acre. This place ha* every convenience and is one of the nicest place* that has been offered for some time. We are facilitated to give terms. $1,600. A nice 5-room cottige on Ross street, well located and a bargain at the price. Terms If desired. fflinton-Morgan Co. Real Estate. 420 Cherry St. Phone 1192. IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH. FIRE. Washington Block. 02,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the last It years we have loan ed 4/^500.000.00 on Ueal Estate for boms and foreign Investors. Safest and moat profitable Investment Those desiring to borrow or having money to Invest will And It to their Interest to sea us. Thomae B. West. Secretary and Attorney. LOANS Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on enay terms and at lowest market rates. • If you need money call on us HOWARD M. SMITH & 00. 553 Mutb.rry St.. MACON. GA. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments Block., Bond., Real Estate. Mortgzgt* Macon. Ga. WANTED For cash two medium priced residence* FOR SALE plantation make giaiuf country home. Farms In various localities. lumber lands, vacant lots In different part* of city. Several Improved city lots that pey well as In' vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY MACON, DUBLIN a SAVANNA RAIL' Trains at Macon. Effective March 15, 1908. Train* arrive and depart from Southern GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Mrs. Henrietta Waterman, guardian for Regina M. Waterman, reptvsciu* to thl« court that I aim haa fully discharged the Untie* of her •aid trust, and has tiled hor application for. letters of dlsmlxslon. this 1* therefore to notify sit parties Interested that her I e first application will In* hoard on Monday lu December. l»*Mt. C. M. W1LRY. Ordinary. In th« District Court of the United State*, for the Bouiheru District of Georgia. Western Division. In the mat ter of George D. Wheatley, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. j l*ur»uam to an order of h!« Honor, Alexander Proud:It. refer** in b*nk-l ruptcy. there will be eold at th* store house of George D. Wheatley, locatedi at the corner of l*amat street and Cot ton avenue. In the city of America*. Sumter county, tleo-gls, on the 5iet day of December. ISO* to the hlgluat bidder for cash, the entire stock of ni*«eJ chandtsc of mid banktupt; said *;>.aP consist* of dry goods, notions, at: kind* of mid tmnkiupt; said - f dry goods, notion*. *t: of dree* gooda men’s clothing nnd far- nUbing food*, carpet*, rugs, mattirag*. trunk-, fixture*, etc. Thin stock In it* present shape invoices «pprox!tm;<My trt.eoo.etL and I* In perfect *twpe. The stock wilt be first bid off In loti, then • *td in bulk, amt *o«d subject to the ap proval of the *MHirt The highest sod t»es* bidder will Ih» required to *my ten per cent of the bid cash, nnd the bal- a... -,Hf«»ed: 4f sate not ■OtV ABc* when sale •'•mftrmed the amount will bo returned limb, < Dutch) New*; schMHt- Watt*. Boston. The Telegraph Business Of- flee, 452 Cherry street. Edito > rial Rooms upsut-rs. next door Nos. 507 anil 50* Mulberry st.. i- •lory brick building. Second story arranged for r aldence. BARGAIN for QUICK BALE. Orange at. residence, 10 room*, re cently overhauled and painted. Alley on 2 aide*; largo lot. Two-story brick store in good busi ness locality. Will exchange for small farm. Inquire at office for parficu- New Cottage; large lot, at Crump’* Park. Six-room dwelling and 4 acre* In Bellevue. 35 acre* near town Plenty of wa ter and woods. $1,150. 100 acres splendid level land. New Improvements; fine orchard of 2,000 trees. -Some splendid farm* from $6.00 per acre up. Home fund* on long time at 7 per cent. Call on me next week SURE. GEO. W. DUNCAN For Rent No. 414 Fourth St.. No. 378 Orange St... No. 453 Secoftd St.... No. 666 Poplar St No. 742 College St No. 270 Columbus St No. Sf5 Poplar St $60.00 $60.00 ..$55.00 ..$60.00 ..$35.00 . ,$2a.*lO ..$50.00 $25,000 To Loan More people come ta us for loans than go to any one else. The reasons are plain: We always have the money In the bank ready to pay. Wo make examinations promptly: that mean* no delay for you. We have ono charge to everybody. Geo. B. Turpin Sons A 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 In Vineville, on the car line, I offer a six-r&om cottage, on large lot, for a quick sale, at $2,600.00 This is a new house and has 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 Real Estate and Insurance, 417 Cherry St. H. Horne REAL E8TATE. INSURANCE AND Grand Building. LOANS, Phon* 454. FOR RENT. Store, 504 and 506 Fourth street; rail- Store, 451 Cherry street, road track facilities. Second and Third floor Evening New* Building. Storage space at English Compress Building. Southern Railroad track f«clll- ties. DWELLINGS. 7-i. dwelling near Whittle School. S-r. dwelling. 24S Carling avenue. Elegant apartment* tn Dr. Frasier 1 * new apartment house of 5, 8, 9 or Is room*. Steam heat, water and Janitor service furnished. Brown House Oppssit, Union Depot—MACON, GA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. u». admctronG. Maniotr. Money lo Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low rate* on Mar ketable securities. Macon Savings Bank acoaoiA MMLR3AD. Arrtvet Departs No. a.m.No > ia tLftdaUy dally t:l< * p m.10. dally., i 44 U Sun fuily.. I 9r % l 7q' 1 i r .T' " un ...4,9 5WICK a. a , *09 Cherry II ARCHITECT® CURRP.fi R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Offlca Phone 239. It.ldence Phono 231*. Offices—BUI* Bldg Cherry St and Cottc,, Ave. MACON. OA. FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office: Room* 22 and 2i Fourth Na tional Banw Bulidirok Telephone— Re*. 53K Offlco 990. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Offlco Pnono 71. *73 CHERRY* ST. CHARLES' A. GALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 13-1*. Water supply, water power, sewer age and municipal engineering. Re ports. plans, specifications, _ estimate* P. E. DENNIS. Arthltect. Room* 703-4-5-6 American National Bank Bldg. Phone 962; Residsnc* rr.one 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 45D. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon. Ga. CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. Residence phone 696. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. STAPLER, Doctors' Flo. — Bldg. Office Thon*. $743; residence. 1*^3. Ear. Note and Throat. American National Bank OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. “The Grand*' Bldg., next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972; residence. ISO. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. Phone*: Office. 2554; Residence. 1465. •• DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office. 572 Mulbernr cL, room* 4 and 5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 12 to 1 and 5 to I p> m. Telephono con- neetlons at office and rosldence. DR. J. J. SOBERS, Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, Tth at., Macon, Oa. with stamp. 610 Fourth DR3. J. M. & R. HOLMES MA80N, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER, Attorney at Law. Rooms 706-707 American National Bank FOR SALE $ 900—Will buy one of the n’cest lota % on the crest of North Highlands. It Is lot No. 22, frontn 7$ feet and Is 210 feet deep. We will also help you to build on same on reasonable terms. $ 500—A nice vacant lot on Duncan avenue, on Hugucnln Heights $11,000—Will *buy closo In business property, renting for $100.00 per month; this Is two brick stores, and always rents, in the heart of the city. Shows good invest ment. We have $10,000.00 to lend on good property at 7 and 8 per cent—no delay if the security la sufficient. ftiurphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Phone 267. Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg. For Rent 11 Hill Park Si., 7-r ... Cleveland Aw., ,-r 4*7 Duncan Avc.. *-r Ill Duncan Avc.. T-r 11* Cleveland Av>., S-r 113 Piedmont Ave., 5-r 113 Lamar St.. <-r 431 Boundary Si.. *-r *09 Hawthorne 8t.. 5-r. ...M II* Rembert Ave., 7-r.. 733 Anderson St.. 7-r.....'.'... ... Lilac SL, 5-r ..137.50 ..31*.00 ..330.00 ..*18.50 ..*30.00 ..*13.54 ..*35.00 ..330.00 .-.812.00 ..*27.50 ..830.OO ..I 8.50 FOR SALE. A plot of alx (*> beautiful lots, front. Ins Bellevue avenue on csr I'ne .Just beyond Log Cabin, finely ldF3tod and will make splendid home sites. In aides (here is about one-half sere Ir. rich lot. We off.r Ihe entire plot of sis lots all tor ONLY >*«0. . Jordan Realty Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Phone 1136. 4th Nutional Bunk Building.