Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, J908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE BACON TELEGRAPH PUR CO.
452 Cherry Street. Macon, Oa. ,
0. R. Pendleton, President.
Director*—C. R. f»end!»ton. V/. T. An*
derion, P.. H. Gsmbrell. M-con; A. 0.
Pendleton, V&ldoet.*. Oa.; Uouia Peddle*
ton, Bryn Athyn, Pa.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph can fee found on ea!e at
the following piece* In At ants: The
Piedmont Hotel, the Kimtoa I House, the
Aragon Hotel, tho Tormina! Station and
by ths* World Nawa Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Modal No. 1. two years old. two.lot-
tar Mar*rntbn!«*r Ltnotypn machine; i»i
gooJ ordar; 12.300. f.o.b. Macon. Ad-
dresa The Teirgraph. Macon. Oa.
UNPARALLELED.
Aa no Congress but the existing ono
haa ever bad aucb opprobrium heaped
u|*on It by tho executive In such
taring of withering contempt, no no
Congress but the present one hen ever
been warned of tta peril and told of
Its ahemn In »uch term* as ere em
ployed in the following remarkable ut
terance of the New York Sun:
The wisdom that divided tho
powers of government In tho
United Staten between three de
partments conceived In this dis
tribution to lie the taut and final
bulwark of liberty. Congress rltn
under n destructive Imputation
such as no one of Its predecessor*
him been called on to repel.
Characterised by tho executive
with words of Infamy that spell
Itm degradation to the place of
lackey. It sees the respect and
confidence of the public shattered
and wrecked. The constituency It
represents, beholding It nss'illcd
with scorn and contempt, awaits
Its adequate defense of Us honyr
mid the net forms vice of Its duty
«ts an Integral |>ort of our polltl-
out' structure.
on Tuesday, December *. the In
sult of the executive to the legis
lature was communicated to Sen
ate and House. Thai night there
was murmuring. On the next day
the sensitiveness of the members
of Congress was more manlfost.
And as their complaint rose In
volume atvl Increased In Intensity
the chief of spies wan summoned,
with file am) record, to the execu
tive chamber, whence Issued from
the moment of his arrival on
highest authority, hints, Intimation
and boaata of what the President
would <1d to those who dared to
resent in any manner his denun-
11.it Ion of them SB lawmaker* and
criminals.
Here. then, is the laaue that.
pri'cJpltaled without warning, now
dwarfs and hide* all others In Us
vital arr*«l to Intelligent patriot.
Ism. The executive, armed with
alleged‘reports of paid spies and
Informers, attacks with ferocious
malignity tpe legislature. Threat
ening with public piln and privntn
disgrace those Individuals who
dare oppose the extension ami per
petuation of despotic powers, tha
President bids the lawmaking de
partment obey his will and sur
render Its constitutional duties and
obligations. The nation, scarcely
crediting Its sense a watches dum
bly the raid on liberty*
Congress has seemed to hesi
tate. It may be that It finds its
JuslIAcntlon for Its meekness In
the desire which, however credita
ble. Is In the circumstances Inad
missible, to avoid tho natlonnl
shame which la In this situation. •
nla«. Inevitable. Congress must
begin a merciless Inquiry of every
detail of the government secrat
sen'll e. It must pursue to the
last corner and crevice every trail
of espionage, everv track of the
Informer. In the light of day It
must prvrnl to n numbed and won
dering nation what there la of
• baseness, of corruption, of wrong-
dolus. This It must do though
high names be sullied nnd shame
spread on the people. If It con
tents Itself with mere resolutions
nnd half-hearted Ineffectual-
ness; If It doc* not probe to the
lowest depth* the activities of the
agents of the executive, of which*
almost unbelievable ncouuta find
credence throughout the country.
It will confess its debasement and
dishonor, admit tho Incapacity of
representative government, nnd
give to free Institutions s blow
more destructive than, has yet
been struck.
The situation that has called forth
this Utterance I* without a parallel
In lb** history of American politic*
amt we trust that no parallel will be
found In the unknown course of fu
ture events. We think that wo may
be pardoned for saying that things
would never have eorne to this pass
If the Bun and other Influential news
papers had begun as «uly as The
Telegraph to sound a warning against
the Imperial disposition of Mr. Roose
velt and If the self-respecting slates,
men In Congreve had earlier begun to
resent hta absolutism, hts usurpations,
nnd bis disregard of the co-ordinate
branches of the government. There
has been too much fear of hU popu
lartty with an unreflecting people and
too much yielding to his seemingly
Invlntlbl** will, for the good health
of this republic, it Is Indeed time
to call a halt.
We do not hear of any selection*
for U»e Taft cabinet from the Routh.
ti.d eve,i Luke Wrl.hi, tb. camWm
•~-.crM.rr <* W»r. mill not hold lh»«
portfolio after President Taft's ic
-ion. It la reported. Mr. Taft wit!
A "FORGIVING" TIME.
That crusty old Krroogc of Charles
DlCkena* dream-world spoke for too
many men In the real world «wben
he said: "Merry Christmas! Out
upon Merry Christmas! What's
Christmas time for you but n time
for paying hills without money; a
tlmo for finding youruclf a year older
and not sn hour richer; a time for The claim made by the Democrats dur.
balancing your, books, and having
every Item In 'em through a round
dosen of month a presented dead
against you?"
Hcrooge's nephew. Fred, spoke for
many more—and let us hope for the
great majority—when ho Indignantly
denied that Christmas was a humbug
nnd a bore and described It a* "a
kind, forghlng, charitable, pleasant
time; the only time In the long calen
dar of the year when men and women
seem, by one consent, to open their
pent-up henrta freely, and to think
of people below them as If they real
ly were fellow passenger* to the grave
and not another race of creatures
bound on other Journeys.*'
Wluit day, Indeed, Is more fit for "a
kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant
tlmo* than Christman, the 1908-year-
old memorial of the message of peace
to the earth and good will to men?
WHAT 18 THE TROUDLE AT THE
CANAL?
Notwithstanding President Roose*
vt It has told the public uli along with
tho utmost assurance, volubility and
"damnable iteration.'* as the New York
Run* would say, that the progress of
tho Panama canal was satisfactory,
there aro alarming reports In circula
tion as to tho stability of tho work
and the situation Is so serious that
President-elect Taft Is called upon to
an extra-haxardous trip to get
at the truth at the risk of leaving
tho country In the unprecedented pro
dlcament of being without a legal
executive head. It Is said by many
who claim to know nnd ought to know
what they aro talking about that
"Gntun dam Is a stupendous blunder,"
and that tho seg level plan, which
President Roosevelt overruled, despit"
the decision of the experts, must be
finally adopted. An engineer of high
standing and recognised ability Is
quoted as saying that "If tho present
pinna aro persisted In the cost will
reach the stupendous sum of $5Sfc*
000.000, Instead of tha 9149,000.000,
originally contemplated, nnd that eve n
with that vast expenditure the canal
will still be an utter and disastrous
failure." * . -
The Philadelphia Publl* - ledger,
which has sought at..! obtained some
It Is discouraging to note that air
Its Informants "agree that the Gatun
dam Is a great mistake. Tho essence
of the opinion Is that while the dam
It couhl bo mnde to hold water, tho
aurroundlng hill*, which form s'con
tinuation of tho tillin’, ore bo pervious
that It will tie Impossible to Impound
the flow of the Cltagrea river or to
Imprison Its water* Into a lake."
'For a clear understanding of the
matter," the Public Ledger says, "the
relation of the datum dam to the
canal should be explulncd." Contin
uing the Public Ledger says:
The Chagres river, which hns Its
source well to the eastward of
the canal xone, flow* Into the tone
nnd through many valleys nnd
gorges to empty Into the Cqrlb-
beau, a few miles west of Colon,
where the canal has Its entrance.
Imagine now n V, the right arm
representing the canal, extending
from Colon to Its point of Inter
section with the Chagres river at
Untun. the left arm representing
the Chngtv* from Gatun to Its
mouth in the fnrihhcnn. At Gatun
the river makes Its way through
a deep depression In a high range
of hills. The plan that Is now
being so bitterly assailed was that
of throwing * dam across the riv
er where It make* Its way through
this depression, and by this means
to Impound the waters of the
Chngrcs Into n vast' lake, which
would be 85 feet above son level,
and of such great depth that ves
sels could make their way over It
for a distance of eight miles, and
throughout that distance the Im
pounded waters would be so deep
that then* would be no need of
excavating.
It was for two reasons that the
construction of thl* dam was un
dart sken. One was to save this
ctght miles of excavation; the
other to guard the count from the
danger of being flooded by the
torrential ru»hr* of the Chagtv*.
which, coming down from the
mountain*, is subject to sudden
floods. As the canal follows the
couray of the river for a greater
part of Its mute. tht* danger hod
to guarded ngiln*t In some way,
and the Gatun dam was the re
sult.
Now* It I* being asserted that
the dsm U s *tu|vn<lom hlundet*.
that because of the geological
structure of the Isthmus, tho foun
dations are. by nature, so un
stable th.it no engineering skill
can overcome this Inherent fault;
(hat the dam will be ever settling
In one point or another, opening
Assures through which the pegt
waters will rush, nnd that all the
ebonves are that It la more than
likely to frequently slough off Us
bulky side*.
CARNEGIE APPLIES A FABLE.
Canny Andrew Carnt-gle “setting the
table aroar," otherwise the tariff re
vision committee room, with quips
and Jibes at the protective doctrine
and blunt characterisations of some
of the overgrown Infants, Is sn edi
fying as orell a* f>muitlng spectacle.
Speaker Cannon stages It this way:
"In the chapter of accidents I became
Mr. Carnegie added 111, tMtlmony t<4 ,p ® akl,r ot the Home. When the min-
orlty undertook to control the ma
jority they were met with a refusal
from the majority and the Speaker
The Speaker would have been like a
cat In h— without claw's If he had
not fought against such usurpation."
As It was, not only the minority, but
tho majority found Itself In the pre
dicament of the cat In the hot place
"without claws" after "Uncle" Joe was
duly clothed with autocratic power by
the rules.
lng the national campaign of the fu
tility of attempting a revision of ths
tariff by Its friends, when he said:
"You should not place any real
value on tho testimony of Inter
ested parties. Judge Gary said
that the United Steel <£»rporat1on
could stand for a reduction In the
tariff on steel, but that tho small
er stool manufacturers could noi
survive with lowered duties.
"That Is llko one of Aesop's fa
bles. Judge Gary Is like the mon
key who desired tho chestnuts, but
nrented the cat to'pull them out
of the fire."
This Is a blow straight from the Inside
by one who not only know iwhat he Is
talking about, but one whose Interest
lies In the direction opposed to his
testimony and who can not be accused
of any bias against tho tariff. Mr
Carqcgle has used the tariff and ar
guments such as Chairman Gary's to
pull more chcstnuta out of the fire
than any other person, perhaps, and
his testimony Is none ths less weighty
because It Is an honest confession.
Nobody, of course, will givo the head
of the steel trust credit for any very
keen altruistic Interest In his Inde
pendent competitors when he fears
that the removal of the tariff on ateel
will tend to their dcstruclon, and
Chalrmun Gary has no answer to the
Aesop Fsblo application. "I don't want
to criticise Mr. Carnegie," he said. "II*
Is a fine man and able. I really don't
think he meant what ha said in his
reference to me. Just his way of
saying something In a certain mood.
I will not enter Into any discussion
of what he said."
And herein Judgo Gary Illustrates
an Instance whore "discretion Is the
better part of valor." In his present
"certain mood" tho steel trust Is far
from desiring to provoke Mr. Carne
gie to talk any inoro than he can
help.
"To Great Britain, with an expected
deficit of $110,000,000; to Germany,
with a present deficit of $125,000,000;
to the United States, with a current
deficit of f111,000,000, and an expected
ono next* year of $143,000,000, Japan
sets on excellent example by cutting
her expenditure to fit her Income,"
says tho New York World. But Jap
an's example will never be followed
by a Republican administration. Econ
omy and Republican politics will not
mix.
LOOKING FACTS IN THE FACE.
It Is Idle to cry over split milk. It
Is useless to rebel against tho Inevita
ble. Hut It Is wise to look facts In
the faco and see conditions As they
are. (with a view to lessons for the
future. Reviewing the campaign of
1908 Colonel Watterson laments only
that the Democratic party wasted tho
fruits of a tariff victory won after
twenty years of educational agitation
under brilliant leadership and now no
expert opinion on, the jiuhJfJKLSX longer has spokesmen skilled In un
masking protectionist sophistry. For
the rest ho pointedly and frankly
says;
"It was not 'ability' that was lack-
ttself might ho so constructed that lng on the Democratic stdo In tho lasl
dal exigencies of the times, and that
vast monster, the mob, tame enouSh
when fed and clothed, but very de
structive when turned loose hungry
upon whatsoever It may devour."
But why Is President Roosevelt so
Indignantly outspoken In condemna
tion of insinuations about the Panama
canal "deal," which do not touch him
personally and at the same time silent
on tho subject of the alleged theft
of Panama Itself, In relation to which
he has been repeatedly and responsi
bly charged to have been "Johnny on
the Spot?"
Ben Tillman la reported to have re
jected President-elect Taft's Invitation
to play golf with scorn, but to have
challenged him to a game of town
ball or shinny. The South Carolina
Senator docs .not believe In new-fan
gled things even In the majtcr of
games!
As a matter of fact ono warship
could carry Mr. Taft to Panama, but
It Is Just as well to have an extra
ono along In caso of a breakdown.
Statistics show that there have been
fewer marriages this leap year. It la
evident the ladles are not expert at
"popping tho question."
campaign, or was present on the Re
publican side. Tho trend of the popu
lar thought, thoroughly commercial
ised, reduced the contest to n man-
tc-man Issue; It became a duel be
tween Mr. Bryan’s record and Mr.
Taft’s record; for all his vociferation
the President dropped quite out of
It; great masses of the voters believ
ed that with Taft they took no risk,
but, on the conrary, that they would
get un Improvement on Roosevelt,
while with Bryan, they knew r.ot
what; certainly continued agitation
for something which went by the name
of reform.
"Decidedly, tho bread-and-butter ar
gument had the floor. It was doubt-
lesa helped along by money and ma
chinery—fortified by threats and fears.
But It was predominant, and It pre
vailed.
"Can the ’ Democrats do nothing
then? Why, ye*. If they keep togeth.
er they can achleyo the ends of a
wise, upright and Intelligent opposi
tion. prepared to take advantage of
such opportunities as the future may
offer them, meanwhile serving the
country faithfully and welL That Is
all they can do. Talk about new Is
sues and new leaders Is mainly Idle
talk. It Is but to tamper with men
and to tinker with affairs.
"The people at large are for the
present very well content with the Re
publican party. Neither the organi
sation nor leadership of the Democratic
party Is sufficiently In contrast suc
cessfully to brag about, or bank upon*
There are too many groups for any
definite alignment. Nobody Is In au
thority, Dissonance, not harmony,
would follow all attempts at convo
cation and reorganisation. 'When In
doubt do nothing* Is u good saying;
In case of tha Democrats supplemented
by the circumstance that too often
tho 'doubt* Involves rancorous 'dlffer-
ith In u>
It U to Ik* said, hoaever. that the
engine* r« In charge- notably Oat
Ooothat*. the chief engineer. In bis
txxl wilt for the!annual repart—decline te admit any
i words. Pnecra, • « ubt about tha stability of the foun-
•riff supporters j4aHoe* of (he dam and The Telegraph
illbout a Month* {trusts that their eaafldt
•ek loudir than I found* 4. Hut wh> th. u t
'Ktewtrelien's at* f»r Pr* ti.ni.el* t Taft's
, Jan leeppoflune JuBiturtf
"Clean politics, honest politics, wise
politics—tha good of the country—
would seem to demand that the Demo
cratic party, much discouraged and
depressed, and thoroughly beatifc.
ahculd still hold together, arching ta
preserve Its morale, and aa the saying
haih It, beeping lia powder dry.
|It ahuuld go to places nothing wou
* remain between our Inetltuttoual ay
* Is well tem and the drluge, except a body of
necessity I aide as 4 setf-r nlWVnt op port us
It at such ,«alllrc themselves the Repuhlltun
I part*, rr.t quite -• h tha garni
Milady Simps.
Milady shops—
Sho has a list
To reach from here
To Kingdom Come—
Some thirty names—
And what sho has
To spend IS not
So great a sum.
(You know the times
Have not been good
This year or so—
Nor were tho crops
As big os they
Have sometimes been)—
At any rate,
Milady shops.
Milady shops—
And what sho wants
To know Is what
Her Christmas list
Will go into
Her Christinas fund—
(You know that takes
A strategist—
For spreading
Thirty dollars, soy,
On thirty names,
If ono but stops
To think of it,
,1* quite a feat)—
At any rate,
Milady shops.
mum OF MERRIMENT
THIS WEEK IN FORT VAUET
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,
Cor. Second and Cherry Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE
Nos. 607 and 609 Mulberry *U 2-
stury brick building. Second story
arranged for rraldence. BARGAIN for
QUICK BALE.
Orange at. residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 sides; large* lot. < _ , ,
Two-story brick store Jn good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for particu-
New Cottage; largo 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 land. New
Improvements: fine orchard of 2.000
Pome splendid farms from $6.00 per
acre up. _
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on mo next week SURE.
CEO. W. DUNCAN
ARCHITECT*
FRANK R. KAPP,
Architect.
Office: Rcoms 22 and 2} Fourth Na
tional Bnnw Building.
Telephone—Res. 632: Office 990.
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 extraordinary 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.
O D. with privilege of examination.
J. W. SNOW
MACON, GA.
$25,000
To Loan
More people com© to ua for loans
than go to any one else. The reasons
are plain: We always have the money
In the bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; that means
no delay for you. We have ona
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sens
FOR SALE
$4,000
We offer for this price a thoroughly
modern 6-room cottage on Park Place,
on a good lot that fronts 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,
well located and a bargain at the
price. Terms If desired.
Minton-Morgan Co.
Real E.tate.
420 Cherry St. Phon. 1192.
FORT VALUEV, Oa., Dec. IS.—
Thl, week Hill he acontlnuou. round
PlcaAir.iblo excitement (or Fort Valley.
I*n. .ml the people of the .urroundlnk
territory. The volume of buslnen done
hero .o (»r this re awn has greatly
exceeded that ot any preceding one,
and In hopeful anticipation that Christ-
mu week will prove tho banner trad
ing week In tho city's history, the
merchant, and other prominent dtl-
xen. have arranged a uric, of attrac
tion, that will no doubt draw thou.-
and. here, who otherwise would re
main at home or do their ,hopp!ng In
other nearby town*
The affair began with an automo
bile parade, followed by a ore-mile
race open to alt and continue, until
Saturday afternoon. Fort Valley has
probably more automobile, than any
city In the atate of Ita aloe, and the
opening event excRed unusual Inter
est.
The other feature, of tha week In
clude a sham battle by the local mili
tary company, catching a greeted
wild hog In a pen, balloon ascensions,
bag nee., climbing * greasy pate, buck
race, riding and walking (enlutlcs and
other sport,.
On Thuradiy old Smla Claus has
promised to arrive at I p. m. h» fall
regalia with a waron I><d of Christ-
mu things, and preceded by a bind
will traverse the main etreete giving
each ehUd a present. Music for thv
o.vnakm will be furnished by the Kurt
Valley Silver Cornet Itsnd. led by
Prof. 11. M. Itnnhim. This I. con
sidered one of lb. best local band.
In i he state. Prof, eranham having
hud nearly half a century'* experience
In Ufa (nalrurttaa. Valuable prises
In meuy an* goods amounting to
•ever.I hundred dollar, have bran ran
trlbulr.l by Ike rH'sni. la be award*
the winner* In Ik, different contest.
<nd If Ike . nthu.le.m of Ike people
la kk IMtr.Uo., there will be a real
IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
*1500,000.00 8AFELY LOANED.
During the lut 15 year. w« have losn-
. d 11.100,000.00 on Heal Estate for hem.
and foreign Investors. Safest nnd most
profitable Investment. Those dealring to
borrow or having money to Invest will
And It to their Interest to see us.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.,
Commercial Bank Bulldlnq.
Thomas B. West, Secretary and Attorney.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly on, im
proved farms and city proper
ty on en3y terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on us.
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO.
553 Mulberry 81.. MACON. BA.
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Mortgage!
Macon. Go.
WANTED
FOR SALE
Ons splendidly Improved plantation
_ser Macon; vary boat condition; would
make grand country home. Farm* la
various localities, lumber lands, vacant
lota In different parts cf city. Several
Improved city lota that pay well as In
vestments.
JONES BEAL ESTATE
AGENCY
MACON* DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains at Macon,
effective March 16, 1906.
Leave.
Arrive.
Train* arrive an* drpe-t from Southe-n
"“U. J. A. STREVE~.
General Pasaenser Agent.
Hallway Depot.
GEORGIA. B>bb County.—Will be aoM
on the flrst Tuesday In January. 1669.
at public outerv at the court house,
as Id county, within the ls«al hours
■ale. to the highest bidder, for cash, cer
tain property, of which the follow tug Is s
run and complete deorrlntlon.
Ou# twelve hone power simple traction
engine. Jacketed hotter. No. 19.697.
Ono til twelve U*» barrel mounted
water tank. Number 671$. ,
On# case pump and hose.
Two (3> steel axle log carts. $14 by 7
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth Bt
No. 378 Orange St
No. 453 Second St
No. 666 Poplar St........
No. 742 College St
No. 270 Columbus St...
No. 615 Poplar St...
$60.09
$60.09
*55.00
$40.00
$35.00
$23.00
$50.00
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on about
an acre of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely desir
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding
Price $2,500. This is cheap consid
erlng location and improvements. Can
make reasonable terms If wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Sale
In Vineville, pn the car lino,
I offer a six-room 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 modern house. I can make
terms with a fair cash pay
ment
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
Store, 451 Cherry street,
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening News
Building. Southern Railroad track facili
ties.
DWELLINGS.
7-r. dwelling. 457 and 459 New street
S-r. dwelling. 243 Carling avenue.
»• »*» unciuui. Ubi uinngo luicu,
Elegant apartments In Dr. mskt'l
new apartment house of 5, 6, 9 or 18 ;
rooms. Steam heat, water and Janitor
service furnished.
Brown House
Opp.iit. Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW 8TUBB3, Proprietor.
F. W. AOMotroNQ. Manager.
In •
•aid
Now located at Rutland.
propuny bring kllfflcult and *\p*nst%*
10 wmf, same will remain Where now
berated and Mt hrnughl to thu court
noume for sal«*. Uatd property l#vl*d 00
as the pruperiy **f j u*. itklrnwr. Jr., to
satisfy • mortiuute f srutfun tonusd fruin
the euuerfcc <«mrt of said raw *
’ of J, I. i'sw _ Thrashing
Mir In n<
(*ump*a
B HfC
J. w.
Honey to Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rate* on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819.
Offices—Ellis Bldg
Cherry St and Cottcu Ave.
MACON. GA.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
X* Architect,
Office Pnone 71.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON SLOCK. Room 11-1*.
Water suppiy, water power, sswe—
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports. plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phone 1142.
Residence phone 3286. ,
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-tf Arne: lean National
Bank Bldg. Phone 983; Residence
pnone 2747.■
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg.
Residence 641.
Macon. Gs.
tth. Hit.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive; Depart;
a rn.No. s in.
daUjr. 11.14*72. dally »;«<
• . pm.TJ, dally id
*un. snly.. I u
dir •» NO. « lo ll. d*ny.....„. 4
dally 14 IK **
W. W. HARDWICK O. A.,
UM Chsmr uta
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN.
General Contractor and Builder.
Resldsnce phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Ctasclfled advertisements tinder this
head are Intended strictly for the .pro
fessions.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER.
Eye, Ear, Nos6 and Throat.--• ^
Doctors* Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Office Thone. 2742; residence. 1«*8.
* OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER, -
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
•The Grand” Bldg., next to Court House.
Phones: Office, 972;-residence, 960.-
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Tri.'oat. Grand Bldg.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.'
DR. TH08. H. HALL, Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat Specialist, 507-8 Grand Bldg.
DB. MARY E. McKAY*
Gram! Building.
Phones: Office, .2554; Residence, 1465.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 572 Mulberry cL, rooms 4 and I.
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. ra*
12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. nr. Telephone con*
nectlons at office and rosldence.
DR. J. J. SOBERS. . , iV
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female irregularities and poison - oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp. 610 Fourth sL, Macon. Oa.
DENTISTRY.
DRd. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentist*. ----
$54 Second at.. Phone 93$.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. rl ,
ROBERT L. BERNER, , ,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bank
Building. ’
FOR SALE
$ 900—Will buy one of the n'ccst lots
on tho crest of North Highlands.
It Is lot No, 52, fronts 70 fpet
and Is 210 feet deep. We will
also help you to build' on ‘ sdiae
on reasonable terms.
$11,000—Will buy close In .business
property, renting for $100.00 per
month; this Is two brick stores,
and always rents, in the heart
of tho 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 Is sufficient,.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Phone 287. Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg.
For Rent
11 Hill Park S<„ 7-r
....$27.50
... Cleveland Ave., t-r....
....$11.00
41* Duncan Ave.. <-r
....$20.00
221 Duncan Ave., 7-r
....$l$.t»
11* Cleveland Av s, S-r
12S Piedmont Are., f-r
112 Lamar 8t-. S-r
421 Boundary St.. C-r
509 Hawthorne St., S-r...
US Rcmbart Ave., 7-r
■ U Anderson St.. 7-r......
... Lilac St, t-r
....$20.00
....$12.50
....$25.00
....$20.00
....$12.00
....$17.50
....$20.0*
....$ $.50
FOR SALE.
A plot of ,tx (t) beautiful Iota, front-
ins Bellevue avrnue on ctr Une Juat
beyond Dos Cabin, finely located and
aril! make aplrndld home eltee, bnidea
there 1, about one-half acre in each
lot. We offer the entire plot of als
lot. all (or ONLY *«<? >.
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
Phone 1136.
4th National Bank Building.