Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY- MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1908 The Macon Telegraph Published Every Morning by THE IMCON TELEGRAPH I'M. CO. 442 Cherry Street. Macon, Ca. C. R. Pendleton, President. Director#—C. R. Pendleton, W. T An* derton. p. H. Gambrell. Macon; A. 8. Pendleton, Valdosta. Oa.j Louie Pendle ton, Bryn Athyn, Pa. THE TELEdRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegraph can b« found on tilt at tha following placet In Atlanta: Tl»# Piedmont Hotel, the Kimball Mouse, tha Aragon Hotel, tha Terminal Elation and by tha World Newt Company. Linotype For Sale. Model No. 1. two yehra old. two-let- tar Mrrsmthaler Linotype machine; in good order; 12.500, f.o.b. Mucon. All - dreaa The Teicitriiph. Macon. <Sa. IM’HKIHIILK. Th« atory of the President's ro- buko of aovoral college (Iris who rode pant him noar Waahlngtou on TbankaKlvtnK tiny has been reprint ed with "corroboration" under n Chicago date line, but It mure tliau ■trains the credulity of the reader. If the half la true that Is published nhout the monarchical fashions now tn vogue at tho White House, wo may well believe that Mr. Roosevelt would be diaploased by the act of a parly of college girls tn passing him from behind even tf he kn«w that they had spurred their horse, to a gallop before they recognised him. But thnt lie should spur after them and scold them In an angry manner la scarcely credible, and that be er any other American-born man— should rldo up and alrlke a young lady’s horse with hta rldlng-crop la unbollovablo. Only a man of un- Mound mind or a ruffian without an atom of the gentleman's deference for the other sex would bo guilty of such brutality, and the story must lie dismissed as unworthy of belief. We may add thnt unless the Pres ident la disposed to effect royal state whenerer he goes out to tako the air on horseback, with outriders be fore and behind to koep the way clear, he must expect people to pau him. and as even lie would hardly latroducs so startling an innovation, the story Is rendered the tnat;o doubtful. l.lt.HTMMi I AI.I.S ON OOMl’KltS The 8tipromc Co|rt of the Ills trlct of Columbia atuck It hard to President Hampers, Vlce-Preitdent John Mitchell and Secretary Prank Morrison of the American Kedera- tloon of Labor, giving them Jail sentences or one year, nine month, and alx months, respectively, for violating the Injunction of the court. Instead of Imposing the One Which tho defendants doubtless an ticipated would bo the worst that could happen to them. Prealdent (lomper, some lime ago, tn anticipation of the wont that could happen, declared he would go to Jail before he would content to the payment of a Una, hut the court hat not left him' and his dlslln- gulahed ro-defendanta any other al ternative hot to go to Jnll. Tho court does not agree with Mr, Oompera that It Is a legitimate ex- rrrlae of the constitutional freedom «f speech and of a free press U combine and conspire openly to In tarferc with, boycott and break up the private business of another, and It contends that when this course was defiantly pursued after the court had forbidden II, there Is nothing loft for the court but to Impose a penalty that wilt deter others from repealing the offense. As the court puts It, the question was vital for one side or the other. “There Is n studied, determined, defiant conflict precipitated In the light of open day between the decr.ee. of a tribunal ordained by the Government of the Federal Union, and of (he tribunals of another federation, grown up la tbs land," say, the court, "aad one or the other must succumb, for thooe that would outlaw the law are public enemies." If we are to have duly eoaslltuled tribunals at all their decreet mutt be respected, and tha logic of the coart appears unanswerable. It doss appear a little curious, however, that the drst prison aeateuoe to fait on trust magnates should happen to light on thooe representing labor. The eourta bar# been engaged la litigation and Injunctions against capitalistic trusts for yean, aad as was said Is the recent aatloaal cam paign. no trust magnate had yet hccu seat to prtioh. II has hash a nisi ter of tan yours gnarly stare the Bi.ml.rj oil Trust was eaJoined sud fiithidd, ii to eoatlaiMi yat It estate tod.i aa ii has ctistid ualn t.rr u;>t -d' sod so in. has bang sag to Jail fur too.* •t.pt, either. HOPE 18 FOUND THIS MORNING IN MACON’S CHRI8TMA8 STOCKING Tlio new year contains inn eh for Macon, it one would only stop to thlnlr. There is the expenditure of over a half million dollars in the extension and improvement of the Central Railway shops. This is assured. There are buildings, homes and faetories, waiting for the noise of the holidays to subside. These are assured. And here are three things thnt will also come with the year, if the plans of those who are able and anxious to do things do not miscarry. A tourist hotel, for which more than half the amount necessary for its construction is up and waiting, and this, too, without opening the subscription list. A commercial hotel, as near a certainty ns it is possible to he without the contract for its construction being let. A ten-story office building. While not as certain as tho others, is being figured on by‘those who mean business. These projects are the foster-children, so to speak, of tho (Jhmnhur of Commerce, and form its principal work for the coming year. Rut the moving spirit is Mr. Emory 'Winsliip. While he has.large interests elsewhere, this is the birthplace and the homo of Mr. Winsliip. He coincs hack with rare hon ors for a young man from stirring scenes of war to live in peace in the Country of ids boyhood, aud thnt same activity he displayed in other fields of usefulness impels him to a life of business activity.- He therefore becomes a member of the Chamber of Commerce and infuses new life into it. The mem bership swells, and this body full of young aud energetic busi ness men, needed only the leader. These needs of the eitv, tho tourist hotel, the commercial- hotel aud flte office building, become more and more pressing and apparent, und the commercial element of the city, falling it) line with the Clmmher of Commerce, stands ready to cl’owd the new year with their consummation. Business men of the city cost their eyes toward Augusta and see tiie unimpeachable evidence of the advantages to thnt city of a tourist hotel. They see the nnnuul flocking tof the tourists who run away from the rigid winters of the north arid cast nml west. They see the overrunning of those large aud commodious hotels. They see the liberal spending of money. They see the remaining behind of many who full in love with the climate and people, mid who’invest their money in portnn nent homes. And these eommerejnl men know that Mncon possesses every advantage of Augusta, in point of olituntc, in point of beauty, in point of surroundings, .even to the hills. They see the magnificent trains going through with the snows of the colder climes whitening their .tops und rushing to tho warm sunshine of Florida, nttd withont a stop. They see the advan tage of tlie Italf-wny ground, the resting place, where they can drop off from the long ride and stay a while before making up their minds to proceed further, either to the soutli or to the north. 1 The Clmmher of Commerce, with its increased member ship and greater strength, with its new blood, will strive for bigger and better things for Macon, and the new year is most propitious for tho work. A change,in the national govern ment, the fixing of policies, tho settling of conditions, and the now lenf give the Chamber of Commerce a clear field of action. Tlie work has already beeu commenced, tlie plans are be ing laid, und everything now points to the erection dnring tho coming twelve months of one, two, and probably the three of the enterprises named. Not until nfter the holidays, when the sounds of tlie Christinas festivities cease and business re sumes the normal, can anything lie done, but from the outlook, sm * 11 amount eompawfi wtth th * and from tho statements made by those who have u right to Tast W1>indl,im *“ ,1,c |ia> “ e * t ot lie heard, and who mean what they say, these and utility other big things will come out of the new year. gather eradical. Then We tired roues wife treat home to her mother and taro months later drought suit to compel her husband ts paT her one-third of hta princely salary, which was atUI alx dollars a week. In rafuslng to five the order. Judge Foster said: / "This rushing into matrimony may appeal to tho President of th* United States, hut tt does not to any one who weighs the evi dence and acts Judiciously to de termine whether or not such a thing Is reasonable, right and proper. . . . I am not going to encourage this kind of matri mony by making a husband whose earnings are It it week go out and steel to support a wife, be cause he can barely live hhnseVf on the It. I wilt make no order In the tone, but will adjourn It six months If tho corporation counsel wishes.” To Mr. Roosevelt, whose own daughter chose a very rich man and one no longer young. Judge Foster may seem to hare "wantonly and wickedly" defeated the ends of jus tice, hut tho average practical^ man la apt to conclude (hat be rendered judgment more salutary than cruel. Perhaps a girl may venture to marry on six dollars a week If she likes Spartan simplicity and can re duce thrift to a science, und If In addition to his six dollars the man owns a cottage out of town and can And time to grow vegetables and potatoes; for there are people. In the world who would prefer to lire on hominy or oatmeal end wear the ■ame clothes for live years than not have their will. But If the girl Is u town girl and likes chocolates arid ribbands end theatres end Easter bonnets and the rest ot It, she. had better stay with papa nnltl the sal ary 1 Is raised or—unromantlc though It may be—until a more promising and prosperous man confes along. TIIE LION’S SHAKE. According to a statement' made by Vice-President Brown, of the Now York Central railroad, the to tal of the gross earnings of all the railways of the United States last year was $2,6S6.91J.000. But what Is of chief Interest Is .the distribu tion of this vast sum, as appears from Mr. Brown’s statistical show ing. tie tails us that there are 225,- f 000 miles of rallrpads In the coun try, employing In the aggregate 1,675,000 men and earning mon$ than 67.000,000 for each day in the year. He declares that the railroads receive more and keep less than any of the other groat employing agen cies. for out of each 6100 earned be soys 610 gobs directly to labor and 621 he estimates as the labor cost of fuel, equipment and material— or 671 directly and Indirectly to la bor. Tho apportionment of earn ings Is as follows: Employes on pay roll |<0 Fuel, waste, olL water * Kalla, cars, engines, etc. . > T...., 16 Permanent Improvements t Taxes 3 Terminals, joint trackage f Interest »n bonds 14 Shareholderc 9 Surplus > Total .Vi 6100 In the popular Imagination a rail road Is a corporation so rolling In wealth that It can stand the cheap est freight and passenger rates Im aginable, but according to this showing the interest ot the'bond holders end the dividends ot the shareholders are together but a A CRAVE t'llAUOB. The New York Sun charges that the Qorerameut secret service, which was organised lo detect'crime and bring crlmanls to justice, has been perverted from Its uso as an engine for the enforeement of law and mado n machine for the suppres sion of free speech and tha Intimi dation of lawmakers. Says the Sun: By what process of lltegallty tbl. has been accomplished ta at present unknown. What statutes have been violated, what Indecent expcdlrnla have been resorted to. Is not now ittaeloard. Only one thing U patrol and notorious— S ire and interment have searched ’ a private lives of member* of Oongrara, have tunnelled through mill and deception, not lo bring before the courts thieves and cor- nipUontate. but to furnish the manna with which by threat of exposure and ruin tho victims might h.' brought tn heel like don that fear a taahlng. Not for the end* of Justice, but ta strengthen and Intrench snip- alkm; not to rid the public of un faithful servants, but to make of them pliant tools for the subver sion of the legislative department uf the novrmmrnt: not to con demn to ike rxn-ratlon et the public lla betrayer*, but to enroll them under the banner of Rouse- veltlMw— this Is the confessed usd to which the secret ernrtce ha* hem put. The reports lie la the vaults, lo be brought out not wheu the Judae la oa th# beam* hut whs 11 the executive want* Vote* or iwta that lothaldatlad must again ha rvaurtad ta il tibia* grant rhargr is well founded, and If the members of Iks two hausen have submitted meekly sad continue is sahmK. (hay will deserve I ha lass uf run poet far whkh they must Intritably suffer tn per son. Rub tho chief mutter of con- corn Is the injury done to our. In- sUtuttonu through the virtual abject surrender ot the legislative branch ot the Government to the will ot tho executive and tho possible per manent decline ot the former. Wo trust that tha resolutions passed by Congress are not mere words to pass orer n painful Incident but are tbe beginning of n determined struggle to aalntnln tbe Integrity of a co ordinate branch of the fiovernnieat . i/uvi on as a m The Journalistic debate oa tha qnmtlon whether a man ran marry on twenty dollars a week ended with a vote of the majority In vke af firmative. But ’ those who took the view of the adventuring lovers— and they were many, for all the world loveu a lover—had plain, sail ing compared with the fremlcd ar gument that must now be put up by those who would combat the dictum ot Judge Foster, of New York, thnt n man la a selfish brute and a girl In fool to marry on alx dollars a week. A year ago a young ewpreallee painter of the metropolis, earning six dollar* a week, got married. For lea months he aad his hapefnl yoaag wife sought to tolvw tha prab- Some years ago the surgeon* began exterminating the vermi form appendix front the human system, and Just I lied their conduct on the ground that the appen dix was of nu use whatever. \V» observe now that some ot the ■earned men hare reached the conclusion that It la of some use. Uut what will th* people whose appendices have been removed do without them?—Philadelphia Rec ord. While those whose appendices have been clipped can not share In the re-discovered advantages of that Organ, they may enjoy the satis faction of having assisted tn adding to the sum of srlenUflc knowledge obtained through' vivisection. CORRUPTION 13 PROORfiSfi. Ferraro's Idea From a Comparison of Rome and tho -World Today. New York Son. Corruption In ancient Borne woe an entirely different thing froth oorrup- Uon aS W# understand It notflffays. and what the fellow cit’srn* of Au gustus thought of as corruption la to us eisentla! to progress, was tha Idea put forth by UuKlI.lmo Ferraro, tho Italian historian. In his address on 'Corruption and Progress in the An cient and Modern Worlds" at Colum bia University. Signor Ferrrro did not waste time In diecuesing theories of corruption. Ho defined the word both lit its ancient and modern aensea and then showed its effects. It la evident." he said, “that there a cap'tal difference between our Judgment of this phenomenon and that of the ancients. Tu (hem It was a malevolent force of dissolution to which ought to be attributed all In Roman-history that was sinister and dreadful, a sure sign of Incurable de cay; that is why they called It 'cor ruption' or customs and so lamented Today, on the contrary, I*, appears to us n universal beneflclent process of transformation; so true Is this that u-e ball ‘progress' many facia that the ancients called 'corruption.' “With luxury and wealth comes the (Ay of corruption which the poorer, cruder times do not know. This cry does not come from the ordinary class- It Is the slogan of the social re formers. That Roman history la full not only of Invectives In prose and verse but of lows and administrative measures against luxurln, amb'tla and arnrltla la a sign that those laments were not merely n foo'i.hnos. of writers or, a* We say today, '•tuft' for newspaper articles.” The prospect of finding nn analogy to Roman conditions In modern times nnd In n modern government, accord ing to fllgnor Ferrero. la difficult, be- cauae “modern men are persuaded that they are the model of all virtue. In ih© modern world today are there car ried on the nbomlnnble orgies for which the Rome of the Caeaara la famous? If we read the ancient aourcea we can see that* the Idea of Roman corruption haa been exaggerated, that we have made for ourselves out of this famef Roman luxury a notion highly roman tic. But we need not delude ounehtos. Rome even ot the height of Its splen dor was poor in comparison with the modern ’world. Even wMfn Rome atopd aa a metropolis for gH immense empire It was lew wcallhy and leaf Imposing than a great city of present Europe or America. M Wo have pictured the imperial ban • quota of ancient Romo a.i function** Of unheard of aplendor. but if Nero could coma to life and see the dining room of & great hotel of Paris or New York he would admire it far more than the hall ih which he gave hlr feasts.** “What, the ancients colled corrup tion.** h> said later, "tfot but a change In the customs and the wants of the people and proceeded .from generation to generation. It is in essence the same as that which takes place with us to day. Vhe avarltla of which they com plain so much was that greed and impatlenco of making money which we sea setting all clause* beside thcin- aclve*. The ambit!a is what we call ‘getting there.’ Luxuria was tho de- s're to augment pergonul conveniences, luxury and pleasure*, the same pas sion which stirs Europe and America from top to bottom.. The Roman de sire for luxury was developed through associating with the Orient. Alexan dria -being to the Romans what Paris |« to file people ot today.’* Crisp’s Lovable Nature. Alfred Henr* Lewis In New York American. The other day inthls column I re ferred to tlie late Speaker Crisp. Folk in Washington will wait long for one more lovable or more high than Cri*p. His Impressive traits werg a frank nobility of heart, a want of affection, a lack of snobbery* an Iron confidence —when courage and confidence were asked for—In bis powers and his posi tion. Crisp was a natural captnln. • He nr turned command of men as though It were his birthright Withal, he was as much without art ns without arrog ance This was characteristic of Crisp. When Rhea played Camille In Alhaugh’s Opera House Crlsp’a chair was the one In front of mine. When the curtain descended on the second act he turned and said: “It Isn’t often I come to the theater; Mr*. Crisp Is much of an Invalid, and I commonly pul in my evenings with her. iRut I was curious to see this play of *Camilie.‘ The last time I saw 'CuraHie* my father was Armand and my mother was Camille; and while I should not care to nay”—here Crlap ■railed—"that my mother was the greatest Camille .that ever lived, think she was far and away superior to this lady.” “Who Is he?” asked an English gen tleman who was with me. “Is he con nected with the theaters?” “He Is the speaker of the house or representatives”—you should have wit nessed tha stare of that Briton—“and, per Incident, the second moil power ful officer in a nation of ninety mil lions.” THE SHADOW CHILD. Whv do tha wheel* go whirling round. Mother, mother? Oh. mother, are they giant* bound. And wlU they growl forever? Tea. Oery glam* undetgrmmd. Daughter, little daushter. FOR SALE Nos. 607 and 609 Mulbegry aL. 3- Itory brick building. Second Mary arranged for rAiidchce. BARGAIN for QUICK BALE. Orange *L residence, 10 rooms, re cently overhauled and painted. Alley on 2 aide*: tot. Tv/o-atory br;ck store In good bual- n«*s locality. Will exchange for small farm. Inquire at office for parflcu- U ”ew Cottage; largo lot. at Crump’s Pa 81x-roou> dwelling and 4 mcrea In ^*36°acre* near town. Plenty of wa ter and wood*. $1,160. 100 acres splendid level land. New Improvements; flno orchard of 2.000 tr pome splendid farms from $6.00 per aC Home* funds on long time at 7 per cent. Cali on me next week SURE. GEO. W. DUNCAN ARCHITECT# ,u*». 414 Fourth St. No.. 378 Orange St.. No. 453 Second St No. 666 Poplar St No. 742 CoHffge St No. 270 Columbus St No. 015 Poplar St.... $25,000 To Loan More peopio como to us for loans than go to any one else. The-reasons are plain: We always have the money in tlie bank ready to pay. We make examinations promptly; that means no delay for you. We have ono charge to everybody. Geo. B. Turpin Sons For Sale A neat five-room cottage on about an aero of around fronting car. lino, near Log Cabin Club an exlremoty deslr able place and with plenty of room for another house without crowding. Price 12,509. This U cheap consid ering location and Improvements. Can moke reasonable terms if wanted Little of Everything o— A Brooklyn nun ha. .ecurad a patent on • .piked driving wlieel and masers to replaco the uPMaarv nboels to convert an automobile Into a roociur-driven .Irish when mow la on the ground. Clement Cuaha. *2. father of fifty living children, was arrested In Taun ton. Mas,., for non-.import of air. and four-day-old twins. The Argentine ant, which haa wrought l.wvor with Oho Louisiana auger plantaUons. ha. now appeared oa the Pacific moot. Germany’s first eteitrlc ferry boat re cently urn. launch. I at Duisburg. Ii ha. a rapacity fur *11 passenger., be. utfie. horse* and v Hi trie*. Whr do I pick the threads all day, Wtfno h mmSun**cVudren are at play? And must I work forever? Tra. shidosr-chnd, the llvrioog day. Dauchter. fit tie dauahter. Tour hand. mint pick toe I And feel lb* sunshine never. Why do 1 Motkar. tt ah dav tons I nn and run— Run with Ik* wheel* forever? The birds ur sin. ill! I, done* IXi up titer, mile daughter. But with the wheel, ronr feet mull run Run with th, wheel, foravrr’ WO- do I feel oo tired each night. Mother, mother? The whei* ore ain'tys boastna bright: moat ph-k toe thread, away, h, aotwhln. never. do the bird, ring In th. .un. Oh. hfthv thine BO Molt and while. Daughter. mile daubhter. The Mg wheel, grind u. la their And they will (rind forever. And Is the white thread never apn. Mother, mother? And In to. white doth never done— tow y«u and me done never? Oh. yen. ear thread wtrt alt b. rnnn, Unuahier. little dauahter. fi'hon W. lie Aiwa tn Ih* r ~ arorh as m And i tnd ' Mel th, n_ Out In th. > that I ’ d«r. A company of Iff pick'd asldiera from tho Herman army rorowtly la t» Nor.'.iwltow , . . .. . „ . minute, built a bridge of Meet boats Itouaht lam of k.e»lng thewkvtrna all** and ami plan. I*a fret tong by id wide. | Whe MUafylSd Ike rial aw ot the landlord . win pm -Jatltay. mathae? Ob. shall we taosh and ring aud play For Rent .$60.00 .$60.00 .156.00 .160.00 .$36.00 .$26.00 .$50.00 Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 565 Mulberry Street, For Sale ;In Vinoville, on the car lints, Loiter n six-room cottage, on large lot, for ti quick bale, nt r $2,000.00 This is a new house and has porcelain tub, cabinet mantels, and is generally wliat is called a modem house. I can make terms with n fair cash pay ment Frank B. West Real Estate and Insurance, 417 Cherry St. CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office Phone 239. Residency Phone 2519. Office.—Bills Bldg Cherry St. and Cotto*. Ave. MACON. OA. frank r. Sapp. Architect. Office: Rooms 22 and 2* Fourth Na tional aanw Bulldlnn. Telephone—R»*. 652: Office 990- ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Pnono 71. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, # Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room Water suppiy. water power, eewe— age and municipal engineering, port*, plana, specifications, _ ‘ “ and *up«rlntendance. Off Residence phone 3288. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Offic, Phone 163. Grand Bid#?. Residence 64L Macon. Go. CONTRACTING AND pUILDING. Residence phone 696.' PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisement* under, thle DR. M. M. STAPLER. Eye, Ear, No*e and Throat. Doctors’ Floor. American* Notional Bank Bldg. Office rhope. 2742; re*!dence. UlS. OCULI6T AND AURIST. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye. Ear, Noe* and Throat. **The Grand” Rid*., next to Court Hou*e. Phones: Office, $72; ra»idence, $W. EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT. PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS. DR. TH08; H. HALL, Ejye. Ear. Nose. Throat Specialist, 607-$ Grand Bldg. DR. Phono*: mV RY C. McKAY. ^^Gr^nd JBuliding. 2554; Residence, 1465. UL JlroAUI iltwrSr ft. room. I’and 5, ■ck. Hour**. • to M r. nu. Telephone con- t fence, 572 Mul’ 12 to l and fi tp 6p. m. - -....... nectlona at office and reaidence. DR. J. J. 8U0KRS, . _ _ Permanently located. In tho special* ties venereal. I^>st energy restored. Female IrreguUrltieB and polnon oak? euro guaranteed. Address in confidence^ with stamp. 610 Fourth st., Macon. Oa. H. Horne REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS, Grand Building. Phone 4H oiure, Jin uiiu yuu vui Store, 4:*l Cherry street, iroad track facilities. I Second and Third floor Evening New* DWELLINGS. f -t. dwelling near Whittle School. •r. dwelling 210 Flcat atreet -r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New street. J-r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue. $-r. cottage South College vtreat. $-r. cottage. lojmn ave.. VlnevOle (new) C-r. cottage. 4K and 40S Ro*s atreet. l-r. in dwelling. Ml Orange atreet. Elegant - apartments tn Dr.. Waster’s new apartment hduae of 5. 6. $ or 18 room*. Steam heat, water and Janitor lea furnished. Brown House Opposite Union Depot—MACON v GA. American Plan. F. BARTOW. STUBBS. Proprietor. W. aomotroNO. Manaoer. aa4 roan say. Money lo Lend on , Real Estate Well rated commercial paper and very low ratea on Mar ketabla securities. Macon Sayings Bank QEORQIA RAILROAD. Departi }}•” Mr*. Arrival 1 ~Tn Z ,b»i^M l fe’X 1 !g7Wmaa <>.- » OT It *• ■ r ™ ,r ’ *"• V*-[ (Wintry MM year e«t«rM| mma tiu* Il ii*« p 'CL ■fMJftlfcMk prims Vim lUUM# •$ rnwfc »»• MA4» M +****• I Till iruip tmimtf MLiiili i tl «Mi*r II iC 1 ' 4ii Inward lovo'a you at 4rr*M It a|t#»|"* N **• •vmMi Mid Vi m | rmi mm vMffir •- o* • •««**+* w. w harowmk. • a. I ,,u »v»va » wir l(«v»f*4, IjRMi, I **•$».* >* #WH> MbaalVt I . M Cherry H DENTISTRY. DR*. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON, Dentist*. 264 Second at.. Phone 955. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FOR SALE $ 900—'Will buy one of the n'cest lota on the crest of North Highlands. It la lot No. 22, fronts 70 feet • and i*_ 210 feet deep. We will also help you to build on mmi on reasonable terms. - . . $ MO—A nice vacant lot on • Duncan pu 8 .X” ^‘t".ra ltaUro^!i n tr»?k m f^?“ a «nuo. on Huguvnln Heights. — 2U.OOO—WUl buy clow, tn business property, renting for $100.00 per month; this is two brick stores, and always rents, in the heart of tho city. “Shows good Inveat- ment. * - •We have $10,000.00 to lend on good property at 7 and 8 per cent—no delay if the security la sufficient. Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Phene 267. Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg.. - For Rent It Hilt Park Si., 7-r 227.59 ... Cleveland Are., <-r 112.09 497 Duncan Ave.,' 9-r 920.09 nt Duncan Are., 7-r...,.,,,...919.59 111 Cleveland Aw 8-7.! 929.09 125 Piedmont Ave., 5-r 212.64 Ut Lamar St.. «-r .525.09 421 Boundary St.. 9-r 920.00 509 Hawthorne St. 5-r 112.Oo lit Bembeit Ave.. T-r......... ..IfiT.M TH Anderson Bt.. T-r .Titfifi-ta ... LUae st„ l-r I l.fifi FOR 8ALE. A plot of alx (9) beautiful'lot., front ing Bellevue avenue on c.r line Ju.t beyond Log Cabin, finely l.K-ated and will make splendid bom, alto., br.tdc there about one.half acre In etch lot. W. offer the entire plot of alx lota all for O.VLT 1900. Jordan Realty Co. Real Estate, Imurance and Loam. Phone 1136. National Bank Building,