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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
TAFT STUDIES THB IHOTMABT
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Linotype For Sale.
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HOW WK “KALI/ ASLEEP.”
Wo nro all familiar more or less
with tho act of "foiling asleop." hut
It remained for Dr. T. M. Ilauleln
to Inquire Into the details of tho
process and enlighten ua therein.
••Do all our senses leave ua at the
same moment, when Morplioua, the
old gentleman, gathers us In his
irmsT" he nshs In Technical World.
And anssrorlng his own question, he
aays;' "Indeed, they do not! It has
been ascertained l>y thousands and
thousands of experiments that the
first sense to bo dulled Is ’sight,*
principally becauso the eyelids draw
their protecting folds over the eye
balls. Tho other four are still wide
awake. Then taste goes Into the
sleeping condition, and 'smell’ >s
next.. A few moments later the
hearing succumbs, and last of all
tho aense of touch. Now the lenses
are all in a comatose state, but they
sleep with varying degrees of pro
foundness. Touch Is tho lightest
sleeper of them nil, with hearing a
close second, and then come night,
taste and smell. In tho order named.
Individual exception to thla general
rule nro frequent, on account of tho
pursuits a man may follow In tho
daytime. The sense of smell, how-
ever, Is always the most profound
Sleeper, and It Is very difficult to
awaken a sleeper by it Mono."
Continuing, Dr. Ilauleln says:
“Not alone do the various parts of
tho brain fall aaleop at different
times, hut tho body lleolf follows
this rule. Tho legs and foot become
Ineoiulblo first of all, and sleep
gradually creep! up nearer to tho
rentrea of nervous and muscular ac
tion until It hulls at tho breast,
where It Is met by tho Insensibility
approaching from the arms and
neck. Thle. by the way, la aleo true
In death. Tho whole procose of
falling asleep is of varying dura
tlou; It may bo completed within a
few seconds, aa In cases of extreme
fatigue; or It may take several min
utea. It Is in those momenta of
acml-contclouaneta that dresnta oc
cur—either In the momenta of fall
Ing asleep or, more frequently, dtir
Ing the reverse procooea of awak
ening.
•Tho explanation of thl* phe
nomenon la not no difficult, for, with
only n small part of brain and body
In working condition, la it any won
der that mestiigee trorn nerves,
which are already awake, to a hnlf-
ateeplng brain ahoulil be misunder
stood?
••There la really no limit to the
absurdities and Impossibilities which
occur to ns In dreams. Memory In
its eagerness to do Its work without
the aid or restraining hand of Rca-
non. brings rorwnrd deeds, faces,
scenes, actions or plctnroa which
bare but tho slightest connection
and should that not be . onough?
Imagination takes a hand, and fab
ricate* a long and detailed explan
ation which would be instantly re
jected by Reason If the latter were
•wake.
•Time and spues loom nnddcnly
annihilated and wo dream In a sec
ond. or even much lees than that,
thing* that would take week* sad
sometimes oven years to pass. A
•hot may be fired In the neighbor-
on Mr. Taft while In Augusta, baa
bad an object lesaon In the working
of Interstate commerce while in
Georgia that he could gst nowhere
else In tho world. liFg' special dis
patch to hu paper from Augusta tho
correspondent says;
The President-elect'* automobile
arrived yesterday and he took In
the South Carolina side or the
river today. He wa. much Inter-
eated In the dispensary at the
Houth Caroline end of the bridge
end naked a tot of questions about
It tonight, not having had time to
atop rind Investigate.
A dispensary In Houth Carolina
la flic Tillman substitute for a
.saloon. It Is run by the State and
can aell liquor only from aunrlse
to sunset. Augusta. In the pro-
hltiltlon Rule of Georgia, support*
the Houth Carolina dispensary at
the other end of he bridge, end
Vhen Mr. Taft passed this after
noon fully 900 persops, white and
Mark, were In line to buy their
Christmas supply of liquor. Mr.
Taft wa* so Interested In the
worklnge of the system that a
local man of experience was found
to enlighten him.
If Mr. Taft will run over to Tren
ton, B. C., in the neighborhood of
Augusta, he will And a man there,
one Benjamin It. Tillman, who can,
If ho will, tell moro about the dis
pensary und of the practicality of
handling liquor ns a State Institu
tion than any man alive. But wo
suspect If hla. advice was asked In
the light of Ills experience It would
"touch not, taste not, handle
not."
the New York World's staff corre-, pnltllonalre can get out of life. In
spondont detailed to koop an eye tho opinion of Mr. Rockefeller, as
NOT QUALIFIED TO PREACH.
All that the millllonalre or multt-
ItAILKOAD BUILDING IN THE
SOUTH.
"Despite the fact that a year of de
pression and a legislative hostility
to railroads In nevor.nl Southern
States contributed to chock railroad
enterprises In Dixieland,” says Wall
Stroot Summary, "that section of
the country added almost 1.800
miles of now track to our gross rail
road mileage In 1908. This la the
loweat record for railroad construc
tion In the South 4n several years,
but the conditions prevailing below
the line of Mason and Dixon scarce
ly Justified a better abowlng. In
the coming year 3,300 miles of new
track aro to bo built, and.probably
more. In Texas, 340 miles wero ad
ded tjtls year, In Arkansas 213. in
Virginia 210, In Louisiana 177, In
North Carolina 121, In Tennessee
tl9, and in Alabama 118. Next
year Texas contemplates th o con-
atructlon of almost 1,000 miles, Ar
kansas 278, Alabamn 273, Florida
247. West Virginia 229. South
Carolina 228,' Georgia 210, Ox-
lahoms 173, Tonneasee, 125, Lou
isiana apd Kentucky 111 each, and
North Carolina 107,”
IT ALL DEPENDS,
Debt-collecting Hollnnd mny pa
trol the coasts of Veneauela with her
ships and' back up the gentloman
who Hopped Into Caatro'a shoes ns
soon as tho latter tell sick and went
to Europe for treatment, hut the
distinguished Invalid may not take
counsel with tho aern an emperor
aa to tho best means of recapturing
hla own country- Thnt It tho way
the Monroe doctrine la Interpreted
Just at present and that Is why our
warships nro rushing toward tho
Caribbean sea under full steam.
The situation Is rather mixed and
the.proper application of tho Mon
roe doctrine la not na plain as It
might be. It Is true thnt tho am
bitions of Oormany are more to bo
feared than those of Holland, but
the letter of our Doctrine would
seem to forbid tho Interference of
tho one no leea than that of the
other. Again It Is true that Castro
Is a disagreeable little chap, but
who can be sure that Gomes will
not pro re more trying to our nerres.
Moreover, since our war of 1881
5 the American school boy has been
taught that It Is always the sacred
duty of every desirable clttxen to
take tho eld* of tho existing govern-
men nnd to hurt anathemas at the
revolutionists. Of course this did
not hold good In 1778, or when
Texas seceded from Mexico,
when Mr. Roosevelt cut Panama off
one end of Colombia, but the prin
ciple hat nevertheless been relig
iously enjoined la American schools
for forty years.
Presumably everything depends
expressed In a magazine article,
superior food, shelter and raiment.”
Now If Mr. Rockefeller, who Is
religions, bad said that a multi
millionaire can purchase no spe
cial privileges In another world, but,
like the poor man, will bo Judged
strictly according to the deeds done
In the body, bis words would carry
conviction. For In a'future exist
ence where exact Justice ts done to
qvery creature, where one's spir
itual quality and one's surroundings
are as close akin as cause and er-
fect, it stands to reason that not
even a mulli-mlllionalre can choo>e
bis seat In heaven or provide -him
self with an Ice-factory in the other
place.
But In thla world—surely Mr.
Rockefeller secs more In great
riches than mere food, shelter and
raiment of a superior quality. Is It
nothing to build libraries and carve
one's name on them In enduring
marble?—to Issue hero medals with
one'e own face on the,upper side?
Is It nothing to endow universities
and dictate by a wink what soft of
political economy eball be taught
In them? Is It nothing to see men
go down on their marrow bones, to
listen to tho flatteries of sycophants
and time-servers, to bo as celebrated
as the greatest of the earth, and to
have more power than kings? Is
It nothing to Influence courts and
corrupt legislatures—or attempt It
and at loaat In a measure succeed?
Is It nothing to buy fame and win
public favor by the discreet employ
ment of millions?
Presumably Mr. Rockefeller means
that every man with a coat oa his
back, with a roof over bis head and
with food in his stomach Is, after
all, as well off as the millionaire.
But IX Sir. Rockefeller were at work
for ten or more hours n day la an
uncongenial and poorly paid occu
pation, If he needed a long holiday
nnd could not afford evon a short
one. If he wero In 111 health and
wanted to prolong bis life by means
of rest, travel, sea nlr and golfjn
the sunshine, and yet were forced
to go In tho trend mill tilt ho
dropped In his tracks rather than
aeo those dependent on him reduced
to beggary—If Mr. Rockefeller, who
has had every luxury nnd advantage
for many years, could really know
what privation means he would have
a different story to toll.
It Is true thnt the rich have their
sorrows and tho poor in one way or
another find a menauro of compen
sation, but tho multi-millionaire Is
not tho proper nnd qualified boarer
of the message of contentment to the
tolling people.
and retired from the chair of tho
presiding officer of tho- Senate. The
editor had just left his sanctum for
his midday meal. The Lieutenant-
Governor shot the editor down. The
latter was unarmed. The editor has
long since mouldered in the grave
but tho people of bis State raised a
monument to his memory. The
slayer, pursued by ' disease, goes
forth among strangers with a smile
on his Ups half of mockery and half
of tears. Bat what are his thoughts
of the gory Gonzales as he starts on
his journey to that dread bourne?
Does he expect to greet that pale
shade when he crosses the River
Styx, and what will he say to him?
Wo wonder.
PAVING THE PENALTY.
'it may be safely assumed that
President Roosevelt did not have In
mind Judge Daniel Thew Wright, of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, when, la bis annual mes
sage he discoursed upon those un
desirable judges who ‘‘havo lagged
behind." For Judge Wright has
sentenced to terms In prison for
contempt three of the labor leaders
with whom the President is dis
pleased. John Mitchell and, If we
are not mistaken, also Frank Mor
rison did not accept the Invitation
to tho White House dinner to labor
leaders, to which Samuel Gompers
was not bidden, although he was
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Theso three men, Gom
pers, Mitchell and Morrison, it will
bo recalled, hare been sentenced to
one year, nine months and six
months in Jail.
It may be that .a clear case of
contempt has been made against
them, but their chief sin partakes
of the quality of leso majeste. Gom
pers In particular created a pro
foundly nnd permanently unpleasant
Impression at the White House by
not only presuming to tnko Issue
with the President in the public
prints but In employing his Influ
ence os head official of tho A'mbrlcan
Federation of Labor In favor of tho
national Democratic ticket during
tho recent campaign. Thus, of
course—from Mr. Roosevelt's point
of view—he wantonly and wickedly
sinned against the ll(;ht and has
forfeited the sympathy of all desir
able citizens. -
on who la hnrt, and whan It Is our-
fcood and the ear jaat be able lo - scire* Instead of tho other fellow
conrry the message. Before the-the principle can be reversed. Thla
•onnd has entirely died nway thej being granted. It In easy enough to
deeper may have dreamed of trev- decide that all we need lo do la to
els In foreign land*, quarrels, bat
tles. etc., el thy end of which the
•hot. ezploelon or thender, what
ever It may be In the dream, occurs;
and then The deeper awake* to And
the echo of the real shot which
startled him on hi* fsnrlfnl dream
still lin-- ring Ip th* room.”
JIM TILLMAN'S FAREWELL.
It Is difficult to detormina whcthcr
thore Is moro of pathos or of defi
ance-In the fallowing farewell ad
dress to hla friends and neighbors,
penned by Janies II. Tillman, tho
slayer of Editor Gonzaloa, and print
ed in the Rdgeflcld, S. C., Nowa:
“Varied emotions possess me In
bidding sdlcu. perhaps farewell,
tn South Carolina, and to the peo
ple who havo known me from
childhood.
"It Is hnrd to say goodbye, and
only those who do so can feel Its
sorrow.
"When 1 think of the thousand
kindnesses friends did me. of tho
forbearances they have shown my
shortcomings. Mis then the heart
throbs strongest with gratitude,
snd beats the sad farewell. But
destiny decrees thnt I should go.
"In a distant section of (hecoun
try. In far-off California, where It
Is said all la sunshine and clouds
are unknown. I wander In search
of health. There among strangers
In coming years. If yrars bo left
to me, I hope to clasp the hands
of man)- and call them frlendi—
friends such as I leave behind.
“But If It be otherwise, then, as
In the oft-quoted, but none the
lees touching line* of lll-fstod
Byrom
" -Here's a sigh for those who
love me.
And n smile to those who hate;
And whatever akv'a above me.
Here's a heart for everv fate.’
- "JAMES H. TILLMAN.”
Less than a decade ago there was
no more promising Agnre politically
In South Carolina than James II.
Tillman, tho son of the once famous
George D. Tillman, Congressman
from the EdgcAeld district, and
nephew of the more famous Senator
B. R. Tillman. Handsome of per
ron, eloquent of speech and inher
iting the art of courting popular fa
vor from those who had already
made the family name famous, there
wax no place within the gift of the
people of his State to which he could
look after our best Interest* In eon-j no ' hopefully aspire. Already
aeetlon with VeneetseU and In alt h,d 10 «*• “fond office of
nlmllar cases.
Of eoaree Fred dent Roosevelt
may be rolled on to rove roe the sen
tence of the ronrt In Iks e»»e of
dignity in the Stale, bid Ailed the
office of praaldent of the Senate and
had made the race for Governor. But
win* and cards, had tapped hit man
hood at the threshold, and burning
,, . .. .... , . with Indignation at th* asggeatton
•" "" •’-* ««* « «• ehonw Ml
If It to u.ju-1 ... If it , hl „ f magistrates chair, th*
editor of the Columbia fiuir dv
Tho "tariff hogs” aro disposed to
regard Andrew Carnegio as
•pawky chlel” himself to make hla
pile off tho tariff and then try to
abut them off in the uiqo game.
Will President Roosevelt also par
don Editor Pulltter when Attorney-
General tlonaparto prosecutes him
to conviction for leso majeste.
THE MONTHS AND THE JEWELS.
Garnet*. January's gems, mean “victory
anti power;” .
February amethyst* rule sweet u a(tec
tlon'a” hour;
March with Jaspers decora tea those who
nr# “wlte and bold;”
April's deep-blue sapphire* reign where
"truth' la bravely told;
Chalcedonies belong to May; their met
_ oage Is ''good cheer;'*
Th*T* of Juno declare “Immortal
_ life” la clear;
July claim* diamond’s “purity”—freedom
from spot or AUln;
Au, H* t » w-btue turquoises stand for
"word!/ gain."
September'* chrysolites proclaim; "Hop*
ever for the beet;”
The beryls of October tell of "happiness
and ryt."
Nov ^!rK r A*J2.* ,n * are typ«* of
“faithful friend*.
December's blood-red rubles ting: “Ood’s
power never cnd».”—Tudor Jenks in
Harper’s Baxar. *
NEW LIGHT IS SHED
ON GONIPERS CASE
REPORTED THAT ROOSEVELT IN
DUCED HI8 FRIEND MITCHELL
TO SUBMIT TO ARREST*
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—New light
wa* ahed today on the circumstances
surrounding the recent decision of
Justice Wright, of the District of
Columbia, threatening to Jail Samuel
Gompers. president; John Mitchell,
vice president, and Frank Morrison,
secretary, of the American Federation
of Labor, for contempt of court in the
Bucks Stove case. Mitchell's sen
tence wan for only nine months, while
Gompers was for a full year. Thla
ha* given rise to a popular impression
that Mitchell** connection with the
cate was rather accidental; that he
had simply become Involved through
personal and official loyalty to Gom-
pera.
Mine Worker** Resolutions.
It appears from the record men
tioned that at the annual meeting of
the United Mine Workers of America
In Indianapolis on January S6. 1908.
of which Mr. Mitchell waa president
the following, resolutions were adopted,
with Mr. Mitchell in the chair:
"Whereas. The Bucks Stove nnd
Range Company, of SL Louis, Mo.,
has taken legal steps to prevent or
ganised labor In general and the offi
cers nnd executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor in par
ticular from advertising the above
named firm ns being on the 'unfair*
or *we don’t patronise* ust; and
“Whereas, By the issue of such an
Injunction, or restraining order as
prayed for by the above named firm
organised labor will be deprived of one
of Its most effective weapons;
“Resolved, That the United Mine
Workers of America. In nineteenth an
nual convention assembled, place the
Bucks Stove and Range company on
tho unfair list. And any member of
tho United Mine Workers of America
purchasing n stove of above make bo
fined 15 and. falling to pay the same,
be oxpelled from the organization."
The record of the prosecution’s
argument In the case goes on aa fol
lows: .
•The fine of 85 seems very trivial,
but the possible expulsion from the
association wa* of vital importance to
every member, for this reason: The
coal operators to a very large extent
make collective contracts with these
mining organizations, and if a tnan
lias not got his union card the Want
of it may be equivalent to his Inabil
ity to earn bread at all and work for
his wife and children. Therefore, ex
pulsion from that body might mean
starvation for himself and h!» family.
And, therefore, this convention of
United Mine Workers, with John
Mitchell in the chair and John Mitch
ell putting the resolution, and . John
Mitchell declaring It carried, provided
that under penalty of expulsion and
possible starvation not one of the
300,000 members should buy a Bucks
stove, and this action was avowedly
taken because this court had enjoined
them from doing the very thing which
they defiantly did. Could defiance be
more open? Could disobedience be
moro flagrant?”
Hard to Serve Mitchell
It also appears that great difficulty was
experienced In serving John Mitchell with
a summrfia in tho case. It was a Die-
trict of Columbia case, and he oould be
served only there. One dor hut summer
“ Mitchell went down to Oyster Bay to
hts old friend, the president,- Soon
afterword, the prosecution’s attorney re
ceived a pointed intimation from Mr.
Mitchell’s lawyers that he was ready to
accept service. - ,, \
The Inference from this incident
made that Mr. Roosevelt Induced Mr.
Mitchell to submit hlmoclf to the order*
of the court without further ado.
Now the question Is agitating the
minds of those who have given study tc
-nt doT'
Will he
The Corporations and Publicity.
Every corporation is, in a sense a
public institution; ami if the stock
holders of every corporation wero to
PJtL this card on its Christmas tree for
all lta directors and managers;
“Be Wholly Frank With the
Public; for tho Public Gave
Us Our Existence nnd is
Entitled to Our Confidence
as well as to Our Service.**
and If this hint were literally follow
ed. a period of surprise would soon
be followed by a period of pride; and
the people would boast of our great
corporations and look to them for the
guidance in practical affairs that they
ought to give. The voice of the dem
agogue would be less often heard In
the land, and we should no longer see
the growing class-hatred which h
the most ominous fact of our indus
trial era.—Editorial In December
World’s Work.
Her Logic.
Anna Margaret had a great nuttv
toys, and her mother thought she ought
to give some of them away before
Christmas to ]*m fortunate children.
Anna Margaret was willing to part
with the broken trunk and the crack
ed set of fishes wnd the one-lerired
Teddy bear, and a few other toys that
were In the same dilapidated condi
tion. But when U came to her pet
baby doll, the one that went to sleep
with her every night, she rebelled.
Mother assured her that Santa Claus
FOR SALE
Nos. 507 and ZOO Mulberry st., 2-
story brick building. Second story
arranged for residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange at. residence. 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled and painted. Allay
on 2 sides; largo lot.
Two-story brick atoro In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for particu
lars.
New Cottage; large lot, at Crump a
Park.
Six-room dwelling and 4 acre* In
Bellevue.
15 acres near town. Plenty of wa
ter and woods. 31,150,
100 acre* splendid level land. New
improvements; line orchard of 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farm* from 10.00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on me next week BURE.
($0. W. DUNCAN
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St 160.00
No. 378 Orange St 160.00
No. 452 Second St ; 955.00
No. 666 Poplar St 260.00
No. 742 college St ...,235.00
No. 270 Columbus St 2:».00
No. 615 Poplar St 250.00
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to us for loans
than go to any one else. The reasons
are plain: We always have the money
In tho bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; that means
no delay for you. We havo one
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Ssrs
the case. “What will the president
He has the pardoning power. Willl to*
consider that having Induced Mitchell to
submit the situation, he is In honor
bound to relieve him of the unpleasant
consequences? But. then. If he should
mrdon Mitchell he could not in Justice
leave Gompers to his fate, and* everybody
believes he is not yearning to keep Gom-
K rs out of Jail. It is generally believed
those In close touch with the matter
that the president will pass tho whole
case along to his successor. He could in
nil reason do thnt. because an appeal has
.been tnken. and the case Is yet within
the limits of final adludlcatlon. More
over, the defendants are out on hall, are
not reatralncd of their liberty in any way
nnd delay could not work any Injustice
to them. .. . ...
Prosecution’s View.
The importance which tho prosecution
attached to this case is strongly pictur
ed In tho conclusion of the closing ad
dress of James M. Beck, of this city,
counsel for tho Bucks Stove Company,
Mr. Beck said: /
"We are confronted with a grave crisis,
and If something cannot be dona to stop
thla widespread violation of a decree of
this court by reaching those who are
moat responsible for It there may be an
end to Industrial freedom In this country.
If this Federation of Labor which, before
this Injunction was granted announced
that it would ttot oU*v it. which since
It was granted ha* refused to Obey It.
nnd which has been successful In. carry
ing out Us disobedience, can demonstrate
that it can with impunity defy thla court,
it atmply means that the time lias cote*
that no manufacturer In thla country will
dare operate Ids shop unless he haa first
consulted Mr. Gompers or hla successor*
and had them voice his permission to etv
gage In business. . - , ,
■’And the time will come that no Indc-
*^.ident laboring man fa this country
who prefers to sell his _ labor- as
the
pendent laboring man
sfera to MU hL
without the Interference of this
labor oligarchy, will dare fca eell!fete la
bor or to make any contract with Ms
employer without getting a union card
as the badge of hla subserviency, ahd
holding up thnt and not the constitution
of the United State* aa his charter right
to work for a living."
England’s Protective Tendency.
The present reaction toward protection
In England has been possible only because
the cotterstion that bred the champions
of free trade has passed from the stage.
Cobdsn. Bright and GUdatone are gene,
and with them much of tho ardent temp* i
of tho old liberalism. The victory seemed
to be completely won. the soldier* were
resting on their arms, and young England
had forgotten, or p rhsr* never knew the
Issues that once raised such, hopes and
would undoubtedly bring her another; fear*. Taking advantage of thla apathy
doll, oven better; but she refused to to* i Igncmnc*. the merchant* and manu-
comfortod I facturers who are afraid to compete on
a*.—» , s wt a-, ■ even terms with the world, and who
Mother, site waited, f. Hod mat. wou jd tax a whole people for the sake of
Aunt Jessie another Why. wvn*Ul *b*| private profit, have made their ahameful
give Baby Jean away?** She kept her | compact with the conservative leaders
doit—Harper's lhisar. and captured the orcsnlaatlon of the pnr
_________ 1 ty. But. in spite of the money that ro»j
Tun.• Ksouah ! po'»r*d out to eecme soectel Privileges
Had It not been for ehaoee. Prof.ffer jBfsJSSffn. *S!
Milne mi«M nevtr have aerionslv taken ? r !? t 1 , „ r l ,0l, l n
up the study Of earthquake# at alt. He I half •el beaev^ that^ahe long since
was quite a voua* man when Field, the 1 abandons*.—New Wr» P
famous American cable-layer. a*nt to the!
**ch,ud of M •*.-« f xr a nian out to Drdlratlon of tb.
Jam*, and It happened that yrnmc In the northcaMcm p
M' - **s fc*- tho ‘Van Suta* t* needi- t*>
ilng Poet.
Compels.
A neat flVc-roum cottage on about
an acre of ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club on extremely deslr
able placo and with plenty of room
for another house without crowding.
Prlcb 32,500. This la cheap consid
ering location and Improvements. Can
moke reasonable terms if wanted.
ARCHITECT*
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry Street.
For Rent
li'Hlll Park Sc.,,7-r.,.327.50
Cleveland Ave., fi-rl $18.00
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r............$20.00
221 Duncan Avc. ( 7-r $18.50
116 Cleveland Av»., 8-r $20.00
135 Piedmont Ave., 6-r.... $12.50
212 Lamar SL. 6-r.... .....$25.00
421 Boundary SL, 6-r....' $20.00
509 Hawthorne SL, 6-r $12.00
138 Rcmbert Ave., 7-r. .........327.50
725 Anderson SL. 7-r $20.00
Lilac St„ 5-r ....$ 8.50
FOR SALE.
t plot of six (6) beautiful lots, front
ing Bellevuo avenue on car line ,Juat
beyond Log Cabin, finqly located and
will make splendid home altea, besides
there is about one-half aero in each
lot. We offer the entire plot of i ‘
lots all for ONLY $600. '
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans.
Phone 1136. y
4th National Bank Building.
FOR SALE!
Suburban Ho
Advertiser wishes to
of house; large lot.
INTEREST. Address
353 THIRD 8T.
FOR SALE
2 900—Will bay one of th. n‘o
on th. crest of North Hit
It 1, lot No. 22, front.
% and if !U toet drop. V
also help you to build o
on rca.itfnablc terms.
avenue, on Hugu.nln Height*.
211.000—Will buy done tn bulna
property, renting tor 2100.08 perl
month; this I* two bride tlonm,!
and always rents, in th. hurt,
of th. city. Shoo* good !nv.«t. J
merit.
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
i , •• 1*1'.' Kt.-Mt-inv Phone £81%
office*—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry St and Cottcji Ave,
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Offlcsi Rooms 22 and 21 Fourth Na
tional Banw Cui'idmc;'
Telephone—Rt*. 532; Office 890.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect*
Office Phone 71. ' •*- •
Residence Phone 1479.
S73 CHERRY IfT. MACON. GA.
CHARLES A.' CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 11-12.
Water eupply, water power, sewer
age and municipal engineering. Re
ports, plans, specifications, estimates
and auperlntendance. Office Phone 1142.
Heektanct phone 32£8.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Dank. Bldg. Phono 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET, .
Architect.
Office Phono 459. Residence 641.
Grond Bldg. Macon. Go.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Residence phone 695,^
PROFESSIOITSL CARDS
Classified adverttaemenhr-tmdei—thla
head are Intended strictly for the pro
fession*. ' ~ "* ■'•"•r
oculIstT
DR. M. M. STAPLER, „
Eye, Ear, Note end Throat.
Doctors* Floor, AmprlcnavKatlrvaoi^Bonlc
Bldg. Office rhone. 2742; residence.
OCULIST—AND-AURISX**.
DR. J.- H. SHORTER,
"The UrarS-^flds'i’ei?*^(ShrFftBuie.
Phones: Office, S/S^rf^idence.^jy),,
eye, ear. ntJstr; throxt: ■*
DR. FRANK M. CUNNINGHAM,
Eye, Ear, Nose, Tnroat. Grand Bldg*
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. THOS. H. HAt-LrEHTKar. Noso,
Throkt Special!^, 507-^^r^pd 3£ldg.
DR. MARY E. McKAY. %
Grand Building. «
Phone*: Office, 25CI; Residence, 1465,
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, «
Office, 572 Mulberry ct., rooms 4 nnd 8»
Washington Block. Hpqrp; 9 to 10 a* m„
12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con«
cectlons at office ,$$$ re*l(i<5ncA
dr. j. j. suBgnfc,'"'' "
Permanently located. Iq the,, speplal*
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and polqpn pak;
cure guaranteed. Xddh.Md In confidence,
with-stamp. 510 Fourth jrt.. Mac#n, qa.
DENTISTRY.^* 4 ** ' *»
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentist*."? '** ' 1
854 Second at.. Phone 955,
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAWi - «
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 706-707 American National Bank
Building. m»
n ~ n
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, -GA.
American “
Plan.....
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprieto*
F. W. apuhtrano, Manager. *
Money (pJ.jjnd.Qfl l
Rea! Estate
Well rated commercial paper
und very IoW rate's' o'rT'Mar-
ketable securities. — * •
Macon Savings Bank
GEORGIA RAIurffAO v
Arrive: „ Depart:
No. a.m.N’o «.!1U
TL da Ilf....... ll »:4t
fl, Sun. only., i.if V p.m.
M. d 1T ex. Sun. t I hXI. dally L»9
75. dally 10:15]
W. W. HARDWICK, Q. A.,
«O0 Cherry SL
□ANKRUPT SALE,
jijcr ami by rirtiif of on on
me haa fol
It's psampl*
wtgoe and l "Tipping the porter to
t"i. There tary tel." **ya * Puiima
>) lag »f a It |a m 8r.d nod nnalirr,
te the last h*. of the
Jjost (he *."i»
Tolua*
1,0 i. lit.
dr- , Ida*." wa. th. **htv. "L- i h>ia|n*. and t(H . and on th. Arlan
noun-—I him for n blackleg. They 1 I l ","“oxy?*?;''n«x? M ww2. TnS tT «! n*K n -'f*s —a* Am—t
m.l on- day ou the Principal alrcdtj » M — n j~ ■ m tj-.t ,nw. » r»-i^ecroo^sad '- < 1 " , . A * l *inr
In Fol i-ibla m- - - h ««. K'-lti < to ,h. - • ’ . -t it i -sMn.! rinu-oro r.*e '*«»<, *.x >> -t ! -
diner. Tho Uietesttt4evervorl||*—... r .r '* *** i*.roL’tolwnsixis.isdinrot
W. her. llo.eoe.9e te land on go.
property at 7 end lyw cent—no del:
if th. necerity la .ufflcl.nL
Murphey & Taylor
’■ ■ ; * 5 * “>■' i. it 21- Cl? -m.
-1. „«l, •«,. -1 - .L.l. tl - 2MI. d«> -4
1 EtSBr*U* slock ef n.-r and
1 j»>.. hO.i - *i l -'Mi-i L*v truuicc ij
«|.-v. '* tin tli* t ".•»*•• Un l*4h? . «a1
l ■ : *\ • inrndri v.iihe
, • 11 '« 1 " < •' If lb* -•» • not * oil firm-
••> *■..*! i-"| ■« • If .wUAfwdfrejj
i Pbaq# C<t<c«n
;r. Trustee.