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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNlNO, DECEMBER 24, 1D08
The Macon Telegraph
Published Cvary Morning by
TOE MACON TELEGRAl'Ii PLU CO.
462 Cherry Street. Macon, Oa.
C. R. Pendleton, President.
Director*—C. R. Perdu
derson, P. H. Gsmbreii,
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Tho Telegraph can be found on ealo at
tb* following placet In Atlanta: The
Piedmont Hotel, the Klmba I House, the
Aragon Hotel, the Terminal (station and
by the World Newt Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Model No. I, two yearn old. two-let-
ter Mergcntlmler Linotype machine: m
food order: 12.300. f.o.b. Macon. Ad-
drcM Tho Telegraph. Macon. Oa.
COST OF lioxoiuxd A liAW.
Four useful and valunhle lives
sacrificed, four fainllloa plunaed
Into bitter. Inconsolable grief anil
an entire community's holiday sea
son saddened by tragedy, all for the
popping of a Christmas cracker.
This Is the story from Ocllla, (la.,
which The Telegraph gave to tho
world yesterday morning.
Charlie Moore, Virgil Moore anil
I.eonard Smith, nil dead within a
few minutes nnd without warning
of their Impending fate, nnd Police
man Walters dying of Ills mortal
wounds.
To whnt does the four men owe
their tragic ending; tho four fnuil-
lles their beloved members nnd pro
tectors, and the city of Octlla tho
disgrace of tho bloody scenes en
acted upon Its streets?
it Is the direct result, first nnd
last, of the widespread disregard of
nnd ronlcmpl for tho law prohibit
ing the carrying concealed of pis
tols and other deadly weapons. A
policeman spoke to on* cltlien
about the popping of n cauuon
cracker: another dllten became In
volved In at) altercation over tho
quarrel pot his own and, chiefly litv
cause he had a pistol handy, doubt
less, he pulled It out and biased
away. A fusllaiU) followed. Kvery-
body, remotely or otherwise con
cerned, had tho nocnanary (or un
necessary) weapon and when tho
smoko cleared away from the field
of rarnago three were dead anil ono
dying.
What was It nil about?
At lenit two of ilia men died with
out so much as knowing. Each took
the Ilf* of another without having
(he murder raullcu In hts heart, even
It he had Inti) any provocation to
murder.
The entire tragedy la solaly due.
as said before, to tho practice of
carrying pistols. In civilised rnm-
Miinllles there Is not an orniBlon
In a Ihouuml years when the law-
abiding, peaceful clllscn can have
need to carry a pistol concealed on
his person. Hut having It Is direct
Invitation to use It when sonic
trivial dlltlculty occurs, nnd this
proves an Invitation for others to
likewise draw, with results anch as
we witness In Ocllla.
It Is a question worth considering
how many lives might bo saved and
bloodshed spared If the rlltiens of
Ibo 8tale were dsanmid and forced
to respect the law.
I’HKHKIIVATION OP TIIK KYE8.
Tho Illuminating Engineer (New
York) discusses the Importance of
considering the Invisible radiations
from light sources' and It Is getting
to be regard'd as necessary for a
shade or globe to be something
more than a mere diffuser or dls-
Irtbulor of light, In view of the
sffect on the eye*. Tho Illuminating
Engineer says:
"A number of the newer elec.
trie lights are v. ry rich In ullm-
vtelel rays, snd the effect id their
protracted seth.n upon <h* or
gans of vl.lon I. a mutter of the
great out Importance. *pd one
which ha, teen receiving csrcfut
V attention at the hands oculists
and ph> otologist*. Home Gorman
oculists have recently reported a
number of case* of , atarai t which
have beta a.crlln ,1 lo the ultra
violet rays of artificial light.
'The discovery of a glass which,
though transcalent to luminous
ray* Is perfectly Impervious to
, ultraviolet ray* 1* therefore ex
tremely Inp-rvettng and oppor
tune. A glass having these prop
erties bus recently been made by
)>r*. Hchans and Hiockbauaen, of
Dresden. Germany. while the
R uestlon ns to the Injurious ef-
Wi of uliravloht light Is stiu.
In a measure. un>. ilcl, there Is n>
doubt e* to their b* lag. at b ast
nesclcsa, so far a# vision g ws.
and the eye Is loo precious to
lako nnv ehames with. If the
•Itrav bdet ray* can be I,radically
mtlngulsVd by the simple cape.
dltnt of pulling a iransparcat
glass over the llgl.t.source, It Is
. -arcvly Ice* thuii foolhardy to
•ubjest the ■ ye* to vats that may
KNOX AS A FOKBK PI.AVKR.
Senator Philander C. Knox, who
Is rdated for Attorney-General la
Prcsldcnt-clact Tuff* Cabinet, U *
small rmin physically, about five feet
three tnchea In height, but Is said
to have both ir Napoleonic face and
Napoleonic qualities. Furthermore,
wo uro told by William Hosier In
the New York American, Mr. Knox
has also a "poker face." Mr. Uoster
relates the following anecdote of
Knox as a poker player;
tack la 1902. when President
Roosevelt was touring Now i.ny-
1 nd. Knox became n member of
the party for a short Mm . one
night lie cat In the Providential
Car until abput 9 o'clock, and then,
giving a perfect Imitation of a
tire,I nnd .'copy statesman, re-
marked that ho thought he would
retire. The President said good
night. nnd Knox drifted hack to
tho car where halt a doxeu news
paper correspondents sat playing
••Jackpots," five mlnut-i Inter
the Attorney-Geneml, <wlth his
cent off and Ms sleeves rolled up.
was sitting In the game.
In about half nn hour a good-
slxe,l pot accumulated In the en
ter cf the table urul the betting
l*eentne warm, rtne nfler another
of I he players dropped out until
finally Knox nnd mm correspon
dent wore pitted against each
other.
They went til It grimly, coming
back at eseh other f*r live or ten
minutes. Knox's fore w.iu like the
death mask of \nmdcnn In tho
tnvnlldes. The. corespondent eased
nnd gaged as though fn*olr.atrd,
find Unally, with It dent,airing
movement, threw down bl • hand,
leaving the pot to the Attorney-
General.
''.Teat t > satisfy n curl'“'IV.
what bad von?'• ysked one of tho
cere,con tents.
“Look at It," wan the teoly of
the lo-t r.
Three lives v,’ere disclosed In
the discarded hand.
"And you. Gan. Knag?"
Without the movement of a
mar. to of Ida face Knot: turned
Ida carda upward, Two sevens.
TITIs Is a very prolt.v story for un
critical consumption but It would
scarcely "hold water” In export
opinion. It Is not In keeping with
tlio simplest rules of the game that
a player with a small "pair" should
raise his opponent In a "Jackpot" a
second tlmo nnd even repeatedly on
a morn "bluff,” nnd the player with
throes of a kind" If ho felt like
weakening would hnvv "culled" lu-
stead of raising Indeflnltely and lay
ing down in tho end without a
"alght."
Mr. Hosier should have moro re
spect for tho Intelligence of his
readers.
VHITt'Ot'H UUT NOT VtKTKKItOUH
In tho course of his strenuous
•oven years In qfloa President
Roosevelt has had his hand In many
things nnd he failed to muko u mess
of but few of thum. Presldrnl-vlcrt
Taft, who has promised lo carry Old
Koamivolfa policies, has bis own
views of the methods of doing It.
Tho Taft methods have already been
manlfoatwd In the way ho ban of tak
ing hold of "tho spiooth end" of
things. This story la being told
which, whether true oq not, will
servo to Illustrate tho matter:
'Are .von to be literally under
stood. when saying that your ad
ministration will he an exact dupli
cate of Mr. Roosevelt ou tho
trusts?" asked a \Yushlngtnti friend
of Mr. Taft.
"I'll answer that questlou by toll
ing yon a story you once told me,"
said Mr. Taft.
'What was tho story?" Inquired
the friend.
It was this," said tho Pros!-
deut-olecl. "A French lady was
asked by nn American woman, 'Is or
Is It not a fact that tho ladloi of
Paris nro lost circumspect In their
conduct than those of America?'
Oh, they are quite as circumspect,
but they aro not so addicted to mak
ing a proclamation of their vir
tue.' "
Ever since that , dialogue, tho
Washington friend of Mr. Tuft has
been convinced that the latter's ad
ministration will be virtuous with
out being viciously vociferous.
President E. II. Gary, of the
railed steel Corporation's board
of directors, told tho ways and
means committee the common and
preferred stock of the corporation
amounts to 1808,5(3,(00. Tho
bonds of the trust amount to $4*0,-
184,000 and the bonds of the aux
iliary companies to (115,140.000.
Thus the slock and bonds of the
trusts make up' a grand total of
11,474,ISO,gOO, upon which tho
proflts of tho company must pay In
terest and dividends. If this billion
and a halt corporation does not need
the tariff to make a reasonable
proflt surely the minor concerns
which hare not so much water t*
carry ought to be able lo live.
If what Pastor Fori, of Dublin,
ays la true about one lady calling
another • "liar” and of one threat
ralng to alap the far* of another,
ibat town must have * well devel
oped "smart eel."
* >rlt Ircepareblt Injury," I champ Clark, Ihe new Demo-
To which sage conclusion The|tretld lagder of Ihe Ileus.-, say* the
■:• graph says "Amen.” I average, price of a woman's hat Is
i II. The irouhlr with Champ Is you
A e "faunal naturalists," like;. su’i tell whether he Is serious or
>u. just Imra. Ml mads? linking.
Allt'liK OF TIIK JURY BOX
I The Tulegrivph does not know all
the merits of the matter for which
Judge Spence excoriated the Balter
county Jury that acquitted a deputy
sheriff and another citizen of of
fense In visiting the house of an
aged negro and maltreating hint
and members of his family, hut the
case must have been a glaring mis
carriage of Justice to provoke a judge
to utter such uentliniuts from the
bench or to Justify him In doing so.
That glaring miscarriages of jus
tice through Iho failure of juries to
okservo Die obligation of their oath
uro neither unknown nor uncom
moa Tho Telegraph Is aware, and
we congratulate society and Iho
State on the evidence cropping out
from time to tlmo that there aro
Judges on oar bench who will not
alt dumb nnd see these things dono
without Indignant and righteous
protest.
It Is the provlnco of the Jury to
deal with tho facts in a case. In
flndlnj; theso the Jury is supremo,
within the restriction of the juror's
oath to find In accordance with the
law us given them by tho Judge and
the evidence.
Judges do not often openly quar
rel wrih Juries on Iho score of their
verdicts nnd no Judge careful ofhla
own Interests, reputation or dignity
will lightly do It. But there Is no
one better sltuuted or qualified to
judge of the facts In a case before
him than the trained occupant of
tho bench, and where there can be
no mistake—-where no mistake Is
oven pretended—In the circum
stances of an outrage, but only a bare
assertion of Innocence returned by
the Jury ns the result of refusing to
apply tlm taw to tho facts, as ap
pears to have occurred In the Baker
county case, a Judgo must ho cither
more or less than a man to alt silent
and not rebuke the reckless blow
thus dealt to society Itself.
There Is no moro fruitful source
of crlmo than tho Jury box Itself
where Juries deliberately disregard
the law and ovldence In cases nnd
And verdicts as their sympathies or
Inclinations may dictate. There Is
no longer nny certainty or oven
rule for punishing crime, and tho
man with a wicked and depraved
hoart quickly realises he Is free to
pursue hla vicious propensities so
long ns be keeps op the good side
of the element from which the Juries
aro drawn.
"Does tho American consumer
really care what he pays for the
things of this, life? Or does he
merely consider. Iho problem some
thing of u jo|to?" asks the Wash
ington Herald. Ho “cusses" and
"kirks" when he pays, but he votes
for it when he goes to the ballot
box. It la n grim Joke and a fool
one on iflm.
The tariff revisionists are quoted
as saying that' Andrew Carnegie’s
testimony wns worthless for Ihe
purposes of tho committee. Cer
tainly. 5lr. Carnegie testified that a
tariff on steel was not necessary and
the purpose of the committee Is to
put the tariff on steel and put It ou
heavy.
The Savannah Dross says that tho
trouble with our Teddy Is that "he
Is all In." This describes It accu
rately, If Teddy was a boy In hla
"tantrums" he would bo spanked
and sent to bed. But being a man
nnd President ho must oven run his
ungovernable courso to the end.
"I am a barbarian, Mr. Fcrrero,
although born In New York,' the
Italian historian says Roosevelt re
marked to him. Ills birthplace Is
really some excuse, although ' Mr.
Roosevelt declined to plead It aa
aueh.
Is It necessary for Speaker Cam
non to garnlah his vocabulary with
sulphur and brlmston* always tq
sustain his title of presiding officer
of the highest parliamentary body
lu the world. *
"Insulted Many Individuals.'
From Bryan's Contnwner.
It must h* qdnilttoR that th« lan
guage employed by Mr. P.ooscvclt was
uncalled for and unbecoming to a pres
ident's message. But, Mr. Roosevelt
It not—and v« say It In the best of
spirit—famous for hts good manners.
Ills chief boast Is that he la the apos
tle of the "square deal," and yet on
many notable occasions he has been
guiliy of cruel Injustice In dealing
with his ftUows. He has needlessly
ana wantonly Insulted many Individ
uals, and although the publle have
borne this shortcoming patiently, It is
pta'n they an now growing weary.
Whllo the Indignation of Congress
men is excusable, they will, the Cum
moiter believes, do well to Ignore the
Insult put upon them. Mr. Roosevelt
will retire within » few mouths, and
thereafter white house message* will
■t leant he fret from h'ISagsgate.
Congress has more Important work lo
its than the resenting of Insults. Th*
Panama canal, for instance, needs a
searching investigation. Indeed. Ihe
administration's strongest friend,
should be foremost In demanding this
Inquiry -and foremost, also, in acting
lo II that the luVssllgat'oa la of su.h
s vhirs, ter as t* avoid all possible
easpic mi sI a whitewash.
VASTLY different Christmas
1ST
THI* YEAR INDUSTRY 18 OPENING
UP WHEREAS YEAR AGO MILLS
WERE CLOSING.
COMTMUUg, cMs. I*c. 22.—The Geor-
"When the merry old gentleman from
tho frozen north, who lx constant in hie
affection* for th#? children In lx>th panic
and prosperity, corm*H on hi* annual visit
to Georgia nnd Alabama Lite tomorrow
night, lie will find resuming Instead of
suspending Industrie* nnd a vastly dif
ferent foe!log among manufacturer* and
bueinr-.x* Intercs.s. from that he encoun
tered twelve month* ago. In that gloomy
period tho factories wore quietly abut
ting dow/t and nothing wag being *ald
about. It. now thoye that d!d not start
up last fall nro font resuming opera-
lon. nnd the whole world 1* very prop
erly being told nil about It.
Interesting Developments.
“Tho week before Christmas was made
Interesting In a hu»Iue.s» way In tho two
states Ly several development* and ln<'l-‘
dent* of nn Important diameter. At Bir
mingham. Ala., n big department store In
to Incorporate and enlarge !t« operations
and It will tnke Ju.it throe million dollar*
capital to do Imr.lncn* in accordance with
Its plana and ambitions. A 2700,000 com-
pauy'Is being organized in Atlanta. Cn„
to take over a machine manufacturing
plant there and reorganize the buainoHH.
Twenty-nine new corporations wore
formed in Georgia and Alabama during
tht? week with capital of 11,527,000.
‘•Conspicuous in the Ilist of contracts
awarded arc those for sawmill outfit*.
Illustrating the real revival that is now
lidng -experienced in that Important line
of IndUKtry. Fitzgerald. Go.. awarded a
contract to build a sewerage system at
at cost of ISS.272.
Visit of Michigan Farmers.
“A half hundred Michigan farmer* came
to Georgia to see the situation with their
own eyes and were entertained by an
enterprising real estate firm at Bruns
wick. Ga. An interesting and complete
exhibit of Glvnn county crops had been
prepared by the firm, whose office wax
turned for the time fielng Into a kind
•»f agricultural fair, ax it were. Sev
eral real estate corporations were form
ed liming the week and various land
sub** nro being nrrangcil l»y development
companies In respona* to Improving con
ditions.''
'•A half million dollar lwnk was or
ganized at Rome. Gn.. and a bank at
Lawrencevllle. Ga„ i* arranging to In-
crcAfle bn capital In January. Bank
clearings a Atlanta, Ga., exceeded those
for the corresponding week last Decem
ber by about one million dollars.
New Construction Work.
“Mobile. Ala., la proceeding with plans
for $750,000 of street Improvement work,
liana for the Savannah. Gu.. Masonic
temple which will cost $150,000. have been
completed and bhla for construction work
Will soon be Invited. A $50,000 cotton oil
mill that burned at Moqroe. Oa.. In to
bt rebuilt as is a machine shop at More
land. Ga. Abbeville. Ga.. cltlgens n«k for
charter for a $100,000 company. 'dch
propose* to build n railroad from that
city to Fort Valley. Go. Atlanta. Oa„ In
to ■ liavo a packing house, Bullochvllle,
Ga.. a fertilizer factory and St. Clair
countv. Alnhntna. a telephone system, a
$10,000 company having been' formed
there for the purpose.
“A* illustrating the resumption of nor
mal conditions, ono of the great railway
companies Is to re-establish an Indus
trial office at Mobile. Ala. Its offlco
there wan closed dui-.ug the late panic.
In accordance with the general policy
that prevailed among the railroads at
that time.
“An Interesting fact is the desire of the
fanning caratnUnltlea of the two states
for better telephone . sorvlpe. Extension
of tinea are being made almost constant
ly and It will not bo long beforo Geor
gia and Alabama will be one great net
work »f Wires."
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE
FITZGERALD. Dec. 23—Tho flrot
annual banquet of the FltzgeraUl Bus
iness Men's League was held Monday
night at the Lee-Grant Hotel. Over
one hundred of the business men of the
city, with their guests, sat at tho
tables. It wns an entirely Informal af
fair. with short speeches from the
members and others. Among those
from out-of-town were: Hon. Dudley
M. Hughes, congressman from the
3rd distr'et; Mr. J. W. Byrnes, of New
York City, or the Fitzgerald & Ocllla
Electric Railway; ‘Mayor L. Newburn,
of Broxton; J. B. Norman, Jr., of Nor
man Park, nnd Mr. C. W. Murray, of
Americua. Reports regarding the
work of the league were made by H.
C. McFaddon. -president, nnd *Tolin
Greer, secretary, which showed a very
satisfactory condition of affairs. Short
talk* were made by Messrs. Hughes,
Byrnes, E. K. Farmer, W. R. Bow
en. J. G. Knapp. J. E. Mercer, I. ad
ders D # M. Bull nnd L. S. Osborne
upon ways and means for advancing
the interests of tho “Colony City." At
midnight the pleased leaguers adjourn
ed sine die.
NEW HARTWELL BANK
ELECTS BOARD DIRECTORS
HARTWELL. Ga.. Dec. 2*.—A
meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples' 'Rank which has a pffW ti«
capital atock of *850,000, was held and
the following well-known business men
chosen ns director*; * B. F. Mauldin.
Anderson, 8. C.; Clarence Under. Dr.
W. I. Halley. Amos M. I'easley, T.
J. Linder. John C. Massey, 8. L.
Thornton, J. E. Linder. P. D. Taylor,
Dr. B. C. Ttaslcy. John H. Robbins
and Dr. C. D. Turner. The following
officers were chosen; B. F. Mauldin.
Anderson. 8. C., president; Clarence
Under, first vice president and cash
ier. and Dr. W. I. Hailey, second vice
president. The bank will begin busi
ness about January 15, with brilliant
prospects and will have handsome
quarter* In the Under block. Thl*
J ives Hartwell three *trong banks of
50.000 capital each In addition to two
private bank*.
jTtTo.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
You’d hardly know it but Tohn Temple
Graves la still editor of lies rat's New
Yotk American, snd occasionally perpe
trates. One of hla latest wonder obser
vations Is the following:
"This paper has been and will continue
to be. as It has been, the prophet and
evangel of that rent and genuine democ
racy which we prefer to call “progressive.•
and we ahall doubtless be democratic In
that better sens# when the solid south
Is yoked docile to th* party of privilege
and conservatism.'*
What be Is trying to say gets rather
beyond our ken. w* tiks it. however,
that he Is tasking fares at the south,
which snickered at hla anosimy and can
didacy, and his own slate of Georgia In
particular, which gave him just TT tots*.
Huylor's Xma-s Candies,
Psrk & Tilford’s fine Cigars;
rich Cut Glasi. J. S. Hoge
, Drug Co.
•.J
Big Discount
Now is the time to have a
beautiful set of Teeth made
without the Old Time P-oof
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
Non. 501 and 509 Mulberry nt. I-
story brick building. Second ntory
arranged for rreldence. - BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange *L residence. 10 room*, re
cently overhauled a*“i painted. Abey
on 2 sides; largo lot.
Two story brick store In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for pnrticu-
l0 New Cottage; large lof, at Crump**
Park.
Six-room dwelling and 4 acre* in
Bellevue. #
35 acres near town. Plenty of wa
ter and woods. $1,150.
100 acr*s splendid level land. New
Improvements; fine orchard of 2,000
Some splendid farms front SC.OO prr
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 P« r
cent. Call on .me next w^ U S»TRE.
GE3. W. DIN CAN
ARCHITECT*
CURRAN R. FLLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819.
Offices—Ellia Bldg
Cherry* St and Coltc u Ave.
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP, -
Architect.
Office: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na-
ticiai Qanw Building.
Telephone—Res. 532; Offlco 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Ofbco Pnone 71.
- FOR SALE
$4,000
We offer for this price ft thoroughly
modern 6-room cottage on Park Place,
on a good lot that front* 70 feet and
has a depth of un acre. This place
has every convenience and ta one of
the nicest place* that has been offered
for some time. We are facilitated to
give terms.
$1,500.
A n!co 5-room cottage on Ross street,
well located und a bargain. at the
price. Term* if desired.
Minton-Morgan Co.
Real Estate.
420 Cherry St, Phone 1192,
IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
*2,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During the last 16 year* wo havs loan-
vd $2,500,000.00 on Heal Estate for horns
and Torolgn Investors." Sub-si nnd most
rofltable investment. Thoso desiring to
or row or having money to Invest will
find It to their interest to seo us. ‘
commercial u.iiik uuiiamq. ,
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
LOANS
Negotiated promptly ou im
proved fnrms and city proper?
ty op eaay terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on us
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO
683 Mulberry SU MACON. OA
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Block., Bonds, Rest Estate. Uorlqtsrt
Macon, Go.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
Carriages, Bunnies. Wagons, Carta
Harness, Saddles. Bicycles, Baby Car
riages. accessories.
Largest stock In the South to select
trom. A pleasure to serve you.
8. 8. PARMELEE CO. Macon, Ga.
WANTED
FOR SALE
On# apltndldly Improved plantation
near Macon; very best condition; would
mak# giand country borne. Farms In
various localitl#*, lumbar land*, vacant
lots In different part* of city. 8<t?orel
Improved city lota that pay well aa In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Schedule effective Deo* 20, 1908.
M.&B.
S. F. PARROTT. Receiver,
MACON ANO BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Trains leave Macon (or Llsel-
la, Cullodeu. Yatcsvllle. Thomas- ,,
ton. Woodbury, Columbus. Har-
rta. La Orange and Interntsdlat*
pointa as follows:
No. 41 nt 1:10 p. m. dally and
No. M at 1:4* a. ui. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
No. 41 makes direct connec
tion with Southern Railway nt
Woodbury for Wsrm Spring,
and Columbus, arriving nt Warm
_ ‘ •: IT p. m. and Coluin-
Springs 1:17 p. m
bus 1S:M p. m.
Trnlns arrive 1
■ML. Mscon as fat.
Vi«s: 41. I|:M a. m. dally:
No. 11 ft: 4, p. m . Monday A
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains l«ava from U and B
Ry depot Fifth snd Pins sle.
C. 0 It HOOFS Geo. Peel. Ajt.
For Rent
411 Fourth St $60.00
378 orji.go st
453 S-f.on-J St *«a.M
No. tffyfi r.ipscir tit
N«». 74*2 ('•••liege St ?, , a
No. 270 ro'.uinbua St *
Xo. Ctr. Potiln.' St ftall.Oll
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to u* for loans
lhan go to any one else. The reasons
t.rc plain: V.v always have the money
In the bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly: that mean*
no delay for you. We haw end
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sins
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
HINGTON CLOCK. Room 1S-1S.
.. jter si p y. w^ler power, «cwo—
aq« and municipal onqlr.eering. Re
ports plot's, specifications. ' estimates
P. E. DENNIS. Arihltect.
Room* 703-4-5-5 American National
Dank Did*]. Phone 962; Residence
r non* 2747,
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on about
an ajere of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club in extremely desir
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 wauted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Sale
In Vinei’ille, on tlie car line,
I offer a ffcix-room cottage, on
large lot, for a quick sale, nt
$2,600.00
This is a new house and has
porcelain tub, cabinet mantels,
nnd is generally what is called
a modern house. I can make
terms with a fair cash pay
ment
Frank B. West
Real Estate and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS.
Grand Building.
Phone 454.
Butt
ties.
oiurc, uui uuu ovo rut
Store, 451 Cherry street,
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening New*
Building.
Storage space at English Compress
•*"-Vng, Southern Railroad track fuclU
DWELLINGS.
7-i. dwelling near Whittle School.
7 r. dwelling, 210 First street.
7- r. dwelling, 467 and 458 New street
8- r. dwelling, 14$ Carling avenue.
5-r. cottage South College street.
»-r. cottage, Lynn ave„ Vlnevlllo (new)
•-r. cottage. 404 and 4OS Ross street.
5-r. In dwelling, 641 Orange street
Elegant apartments In Dr. FYaxler’g
new apartment ho— -* * * * —
rooms. Steam he;
service furnished.
Brown House
Opposite Union Bepot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. ABMOTRONG. Msnaotr.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phonr 450. Residence 64L
Grand Bldg .Macon, Ca.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN.
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 696.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under this
head are intended strictly for tho. pro
fessions.
OCULIST.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Doctors' Floor. American National Bank
Bldg. Offlco phone. 2742; residence. 1**3.
OCULIST AND JURIST.
dr. j. h. shorter;
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
?The Grand" Bldg., next to Court House.
Phpncs: Office, 972; residence. 950.
EYE, EARr'NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Noso, Throat. Grand Bldg*
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. THOS. H. HALL. Eye. Ear. Nose,
Throat Specialist, 607-8 Grand tjld?.
DR. MARY E. McKAY.
Grand Building.
Phone*: Offtcr. 2554; Residence, 1465.
PR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 572 Mulberry ct.. rooms 4 and 5s
Washington Block- Hours: 9 to 10 n. m„
12 to l>and 5 to 6 p. m. 'T^lepnone coa*
ncctlons at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBSR8,
Permanently located. In tho special
ties venereal. I.o»t energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
euro guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stump. 510 Fourth st., Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DR9. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
$54 Second *t., Phong 935.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Room* 706-707 American National Bank
Building. •
$ 900—Will buy one of the n'ceat lot*
on the crest of North Highland?.
It Is lot No. 22, front* 70 feet
qnd is 210 feet deep. Wp will
also help you to build on sstqo
on reasonable terms.
$ 500—A nice vacant lot on QuncqR
avenue, on Hugueniu Heights.
$11,000—Will buy close In business
property, renting for $100.00 per
month; this Is two brick stores,
and always rent*, in the heart
of the city. Shows good invest
ment.
We have $10,000.00 to lend on good
property at 7 and 8 per cent—no delay
It the security is sufficient.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and Insuranoe.
Phone 267. Citizen* Nat. B*nk Bldg.
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
snd very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
OEORQtA railroad.
Arrive; Ctptrti
ft d.u, iftlli
■■ftfi'fll* 4x11? <TJ
w. w. HARDWICK, o. A.,
n$ Cherry »L
For Rent
11 Hill Park St., 7-r »J7.5»
... Cleveland Ave., 6-r 118.00
4(7 Duncan Ave., f-r ....120.00
221 Duncan Ave., 7-r ftlt.ftO
IK Cleveland Av., l-r 120.00
125 Piedmont Ave., 5-r 112.to
112 Lamar St.. 6-r......... 125.00
421 Boundary St., ft-r 120.00
508 Hawthorne St.. 5-r (12.00
1(8 Awnbert Ave., 7-r (27.5e
725 Andereon 81.. 7-r (20.on
... Lilac BL, 5-r ( (.so
FOR 8ALE.
A plot of nix ((> beautiful lots, front.
Ing IMIovu* avenue on csr bn.- Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located and
will make splendid home altrs, btildeq
there is about on*-half acre In eieq
lot. We offer the entire plot of sl(
lot. all for ONLY («00. ’
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Ettato, Insurance
and Loamf. * * '
Phono 1130.
4th NiUiuia.) Rank Building,