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TI7E MACON" DAILY" -TELEGRAPH: TCE.SDAV MOB.VLVG, OFX E.MBER 29, 1908
The Macon Telegraph
Published Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
402 Cherry street. Macon, Ca.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
Dlractora—C. R. Pandlaton. W. T. An.
Oaraon. p. M. Oambrail. Macon; A. •
Pandlaton. Valdaota, Ca.; Louis Pendla.
ton, Bryn Athyn, Pa.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
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dreaa Tho Telegraph. Macon. On.
POK A Sill TUB AMKIIIOAN PAS'
TIIKON.
"" In Tlow of tho approaching cen-
tonary of Kdgar ‘Allan Poe’a birth
tho subject of bin eligibility for a
nlcho In the “Hall of Porno" Is up
for dice ur hi on In literary circles. H
fa difficult to conceive o more atrlk-
ing llluatratlon of the atsentlol fal
libility ouil frequent Injustice of tho
{turnon Judgment than the exclusion
up to date of Poe by tho one hun
dred Judges while lesaer poets have
been enrolled In the American Pan
theon. Tho records of tho 1905 bal
lot show that ho received forty-two
votes, falling wine short of the nec
essary majority, IHty-ono. Two col
lege presidents voted for him. It
professors of history and aclontiats,
8 publicists, authors and editors;
to Jurists, He received 8 voles
from Now England, 11 from the
Middle States, 5 from the Middle
West, 13 from the South, and G from
the West. James Russell I.owc!l re
ceived G9 and John 0. Whittier re
ceived G3.
Think of It! The one world-rec
ognised and truly famous American
poet denied recognition In the land
of htn nativity-
He was ungrateful to his benefac
tors, say his critics, llo would rot
follow the course they mapped out
for him.
Think of n bruin looming with
tho thoughts and fancies of I*uo
clamoring tp bo uttered required lu
keep a set of hooka In n counting
house. Thlnlt of the torture of It.
Ho was guilty of the vice of In
temperance. So ■ waa Shakeapenre
and Burn* and Goldsmith and many
of tho major poets. To establish the
Justice of this indictment In equiva
lent to blotting most of tho fixed
slam out of the literary flrmnmcut.
But the objection Is frivolous.
The life of ono who produced ns
much under difficulties as Poe did
could not have born given up la
vice. Think whnt that high-elruug
spirit must have suffered In his con
tact! with and rebuffs from a cold
and unapprectatlvo world which did
not understand him.
He was a bird of rare plumage
who beat hla wings against the engo
of conditions for which he was
not fitted until his life went out.
JIL’RUIJt WILD OUT.
This Is tho bloodcurdling pledge
of Che Tnnessee night riders:
"You do solemnly swear. In the
presence of Almighty Clod and
these witnesses, that you desire
to become a Night Rider, that you
iwlll not write, talk or tell to any
one any of the secrets of this
Order of Night Riders; that If you
do talk, write or tell- to any per
son any of the secrets of th" order
ws era permuted to do with you
as ws sec fit. You know death,
hell nnd destruction will be your
portion and that your body will
not h** buried In n graveyard. Do
you willingly end freely submit to
alt this, so help you God "
And yet. after taking this - pledge
laJKOPATKIN O.V THE WAS
WITH JAPAN.
According to Knropatln, the Rus
sian general whose articles on tbs
war with Japan are concluded In
the January number of McClure's
magazine, she disastrous Issue was
caused by a spirit of adventure,
schemes of grafters. Incompetency
among the Czar’s counsellor!;, and
want of discipline and serious par.
pose In the army nnd navy.
Yet, even with tliese handicaps,
Gen. Kuropatln contends that the
peace was premature and in Its cl
one Ferrtner ha- not only repented “d«*erou,"-the recognition
,t in the court room, but guarded ,* th ° «nqu«ror of Rus
sia In Asia being fraught with
by soldiers, ha« told as an eye wit
ness of tho murder of Itankln,
naming the perpetrators of the out.
rage.
Well did tho old rabble of the
Talmud declare that a secret known
to Ihree J- known to ten. And they
might Itave added that what Is
known to ten, even though protected
by n frightful oath, la soon known
to the world. Murder will out.
WILL 111: HIDE MPT
President Roosevelt la going to
establish his ehnrgo that Congress
men- enacted the secret terrice
amendment to prevent themselves
being Investigated by the record of
congressional debate on tho ques
tion. we are substantially told by a
Washington dispatch In yesterday's
Issuf of The Telegraph. The fight
ing American spirit that Is secretly
when not ojienly in sympathy with
Roosevelt when he makes his forays
against "malefactors" of all kind-
will be disappointed In Toddy If he
executes this flank movement. The
feast that Is expected of Teddy by
his enthusiastic admirers Is that he
will march straight to any issue
he makes. They would as soon ex
pect to hear of his turning and
n«vlo* from • hungry lion on hit
South African hunting trip In the
event that he rotated hla aim or hla
cuM» in corin'.
Judge Do Lacy of tho Juvenile
Court In Washington ha- made a pre
cedent which will gladden the hearts
of all young lovers. He lias de
cided that every girl I- entitled by
rights inherent and Inalienable to
own and possess a sweetheart. By
a parity of reasoning the decision
applies to tho boys also. This de
cree was made in the rase of a miss
of sixteen summers—nnd a similar
number of winters—so all parents
are put on notice that when the
symptoms of tho disease develop to
respect the legal rights of the victim
and ilemenn thomaelves accordingly.
The symptoms are thus set forth by
that authority an all phases of the
tendor passion, the Baltimore Sun:.
When a girl begins to look sad
nnd pensive and to llvo off pickles
nnd preserves; when a hoy takes
to Touching lila hair, pressing Ills
Irousors nnd shining tils shoes. It Is
n sign that ‘love has come.’ Noth
ing elso will do It. Pn and Ma may
storm and fret and may call It
puppy lovo,' and alater may laugh;
but the two parties Involved know
that It Is love’s young dream, and
they don’t wnnt to he waked up,
Thoy know that they have reserved
souts on the big sofa, n standing
engagement at the Ice-cream stund
and a mortgage on the moonlight.
Certainly, every girl Is entitled to
a sweetheart. And every boy Is en
titled to n girl. Pa nnd Ma might
as well -miike UP their minds to It
and Adopt Danny Cupid as a mem-
bor of tha family. He’s going tb
roost around the house anyhow, amt
yon might ns well take him In and
make hint a household pet"
give rs miH.
Writing of Mr. Roosevelt's com
mission. for the uplift of the farmers,
the New York Sun says; “Wlral
tender soul docs not rejoice la this
gifted band of Inqnlaliora and Its
shadowy mission? in the South
they have tested the effect of pea
nut* on the alimentary tracts of
the Georgia and Virginia masses,
eetlmnted pot liquor In its relations
to ambition and to adipose, calcu
lated the action of snuff dipping In
I be hill country with reference to
plauo* aud periodical literature, and
weighed the rompnrtlvo merits ot
corn pone and yellow-legged chick
ens In the development of the finer
sensibilities. Of course ws do not
expect them to enter Into t.norbncK
hog ment. They are hoiielcsely ur
ban nnd unconscious of the uohler
aspects of the bucolic environment.
We hope for tho best, however,
when It comes to 'possum and pei-
elmtnons, catfish and cymhtlns, sau
sage and syrup, and their respec
tive influences upon the domestic
life of fhe provinces."
t\ hat la to become of us nflor our
farmers have "done gone and been"
uplifted to the point where tjielr
finer sensibilities will not permit
them to produce any more peanuts
and corn pone and hog meat nnd
perslmmfmt nnd syrup? We trust
that our guide, philosopher nnd
friend In the White House, oar pn-
perll for all western Europe. The
"unfortunate jieace” wan unneces
sary, be says, because at the moment
aroused Russia wan really at her
best while Japan was literally worn
out, having lost 110,000 men,
number equal to her entire army on
a peace footing, and having been
forced to care tor 554,000 In hos
pitals, 220,000 of whom were
wounded. These figures, by the
way, show what titanic effort the
small Asiatic nation put Into the
great struggle.
Gen. Kuropatin argues that "onrf
one big success” was necessary to
bring the exhausted Japanese to
terms satisfactory to Russia, and
that Russia’s acceptance of the
peace of Portsmouth can be
plained only by pointing to her
jialnful and pressing Internal dis
orders. This is the true explana
tion no doubt, and but for this we
may well believe that even the he
roic efforts of Japan would not have
prevailed. Russia would be wise to
put her house In order and pacify
her own people before she enters
again Into a foreign war.
THU WHOLE NAVY.
The enthusiastic Mr. Rcuterdahl
having declared that In 1898 Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt "was the
entire navy," retired Secretary Long
mado bold to rise and remind a. for
getful public that he was In and
about the diniartment quite a bit
during the Spanish war.
Mr. Long might have spared him
self the pains. "It Is of no use,"
solemnly declares the Philadelphia
Record, “to cry to make credit for
any one but Roosevelt In the case
of tho Spanish war. Before hostili
ties Roosevelt was tho entire navy.
Did ho not urge before tho war that
tho navy should bo sent out to In
tercept Cervera and sink bis fleet
In the mid-Atlantic? Mr. Long has
recorded that. He has also recorded
the assiduity of his assistant in In
structing Presldont McKinley and
the Cabinet how tho war should bo
fought. It la broadly intimated that
the President and the Cabinet
laughed at the assistant secretary.
After tho war began Mr. Roosevelt
was tho whole nrmy. Ho has not
concealed his belief that tho Rough
Rldors single-handed captured San
Juan Hill, though there is docu
mentary evidence that Roosevelt
was on Kettle Hill while the regu
lars were taking San Juan Hill.
Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
were pretty much all of the army
that tho public hoard about. And
since he became President Mr.
Roosevelt has been the whole Gov
ernment. Tho legislative, executive
and Judicial functions are all con
centrated tu him. Signor Ferrero
says he Is the embodiment of man
In all ages from the lavage to tne
pundit. It Is of no use, Mr. Long
we nro going to believe Rcuterdahl;
Mr. Roosovolt waa the whole navy.’
FIELDS NOW TO TEEM
WITH GOLOEN GRAIN
FARMERS WILL PLANT PLENTY
OF GRAIN AS WELL AS COT
TON THIS SEASON.
“Never aaw so much grain being
planted," said Mr. E. R. Price yes
terday; “and the farmers seem to
be Just waking up to the feet that
grain Is the thing to plant. Every
where you can see oats, good stands
of oats, and other grain has not
been overlooked.”
From others It Is learned that
much grain U to be planted this
season, and It now looks as tbougn
there will be as much dependence
on the grain as there was on eotton.
It looks also as though the cotton
acreage will be somewhat smaller
than for previous years, though
there will be plenty of cotton plant
ed. The farmers are looking at
the prevailing prices of grain and
doing some flgurlng. The figures
are pleasing, and they are acting ac
cordingly.
Mr. Price says that from all as-
counts ho gets the farmers will be
In better circumstances tha coming
year than for many years past, aud
this, he says, la because they see
their living In grain.
STOCK
TAKING
SOME
CUT PRICES
Marne Henry does not helleve
anything will come of nn Investiga
tion of tho alleged Panama canal
•leal. "Where Senator Morgan
failed.” rays ho. "who could hope to
succeed? Theirs was a blind-pool,
with headquarters In France, and
I they got completely nwny with the
swag. The bucket-shops of Paris
tell no talcs. The lobby at Wash
ington keeps no books. And Mor
gan, of Alabama, la dead, well-n-
day’."
**** ' **»h»d." The Ptsstdent lalternul. nll-govcrnlng Roosevelt, will
about In the same position with rs- forbear lest nome of tn down this
ration to Congress ns he would be way wake up oue flue morning nnd
in a certain “awkward" event to-[Bad nothing tn eat. If hominy and
**!‘. d *, h ^* “» **“• '» •• de- the mule have got to be substituted
KTl i.d b> Selous, the fsmeus lion .for lee cream nnd the automobile
hunter. S(Making of linn hunting Is j within a twelve month, mome of ns
hiu» n said" llooeevelt’s trip ge-; are going to be lost tn the shuffle,
j '» connection with the Poe
ternary on January 18, 1909. the
; British poet Swinburne.
. Whew you are overtaking the
« r "* r * >| Y temum to hall
nnw feera yew, growling. That is
"* V°“r hone
and shoot htm. Keeu tlmn# (hi non
will charge at yon. ff he gees,
you gslhtw (Sit Of the wwy and wait
rer another op|»»tunlty. If he
eharavs while you* ere #r
you fmf
The reform movement In Pitts
burg led by Democratic Mayor
Guthrie is responsible for startling
revelation* of graft. The Pittaburg
steals are said to be unparalleled,
but no doubt all records remain to
be broken when the Republican mt-
chlne In Philadelphia Is driven out
If the time ever comes.
The deposed Castro declares lust
the new rulers of Venraueln
are
sneaking Roo *‘" ,t '* P«DP«». At any
I of the literature of the I (sired L*** '** I*"»W»»t has extended
j States, I. thus quoted: "Once as ' *“ c#co “«a'»R *»»>« with the
and once only, kns there JriZ^ * “ "“^a** w*H-
“» of It all one pure note
nr *wwb you. u may br a»K. of *orth Ringing and
. . . echoed from the singing ot no other
1 *** hla charge at Con*. *»**»; a aula of lont nvithrr *<.t«
. If he Mint in.in. nnd Con- no, drag, h.t »„,riy Tral?
* - - me bock nt him-It will be,vie., ..g .J, „ '
. ' ■’ bt but I abort, . v,„i.„* mn.lc, subtle' .s ’,
*““* (Nah with, j staple and somber did sweet of Ed-
Mil ha
14a (Hay?
Mr
Qomet had scarcely got hts revo-
luttooary feet Into Castro’s shoes
whew onr Slate Department recog
nized him ns Prreldent of Vene-
isels and rant him an envoy on the
cralaer North Corolla*. Cut re
>w that it deeaa*t pay to
* facet at tha !U| Stick.
“An Era of Matchlatt Prosperity.’
To the Editor of The Telegraph: —
It must have done every lover of
Macon good to read in this morning'!*
Issue of your paper the list of new
enterprise^ and buildings scheduled
for tile city during the coming year,
anir it Jh devoutly to be hoped that
all ot thorn may materialize.
Practically all atudents of economic
and financial conditions seem to be
united In optimistic forecasts and
prophecies for 1909; and. with your
permission, I wish to quote for the
benefit of our people, a few extracts
from an article written by the well
known publisher, Frank A. Munscy.
appearing in the January number of
his magazine.
Just twelve months past, when the
financial skies seemed darkest, and
unthinking people were declaring that
the country had gone to tho demnl-
tion bow w*ws, and the sun of pros
perity had gone into n total and per
manent eclipse, Mr. Munaey bade them
be of good cheer, and ventured the
prediction that there would be a sure
nnd steady advance In the price of
practically all staple securities, storks
and bonds.
Mr. Munaey now publishes a lengthy
list • of these securities, giving
the price commanded twelve months
past and at the present time,
showing that, hts prediction has
been verified by advances In price of
from 10 per cent to more than 100
per cent, and closes his article by in
dulging In some roseate prophecies
for the future, which nre well calcu
lated to give confidence and enthusi
asm to ttin business world.
Mr. Munsey says: "Notwithstand
ing the great advance In the price of
securities the fids'* Is by no means nt
Its Hood, and that most good stocks
ami bonds will show a considerable
further advance is beyfind question.
have now entered upon n‘
period of mrtchiess prosperity. Noth,
lag savo pestilence or famine, or
some great calamity of nature enn
prevent It. With the sounder nnd
saner, nnd more honest view points
business and business methods,
with the astounding annual output of
fields, our forests nnd mines; with our
manufactories outranking those of any
other country in size nnd manage
ment and organization, with our own
markets and the markets of the
world for our products, with favor
able conditions, with confidence In our
new chief executive, and in the ear
nestness and wisdom of our captains
or Industry, wo must score a record
in expansion and development that
will make the most brilliant achieve
ments of. the pant saern commonplace
and Indifferent.’'
For a long period of time Macon
has been going through an experience
of financial house-cleaning, seeking to
purge herself of unsound and unsta
ble enterprises. It Is believed that
the work has been well done and (a
approximately compete, with n clean
bill of health, the old municipal ship
enters upon the high seas of 1909, with
ambition nt the helm nnd the flag of
confidence flying nt the masthead.
Let every member of the good ship's
crew vie with every other In loyally
doing his full duty: and the sun of
1910 will dawn upon h%»r safely an
chored In the harbor of a greater
growth and prosperity than any she
ham ever known.
Very respectfully.
F*. L. MARTIN.
Macon, Go., Dec, 28. ^
Always Looks to The Telegraph.
The old reliable Macon Telegraph
taaa added a perfecting press and a
lot of new material to Its equlp-
men tand came to us last Sunday
wearing a decidedly metropolitan
appearance. The Telegraph has al
ways been good and now it will be
better as a news gatherer. South
Georgia, always looks to The Tele
graph to bring It tne very latest
news from the world at large.—
Early County News.
Sisal in Africa.
In 1393 the German East Africa
Company imported from Florida
1.000 sisal plants, of which only 62
plants survived; hut from the care*
ful cultivation of these 1,600,000
plants were fit to be cut in 1906,
which produced 986 tons of fiber.
Fiber, the product of those 62-pfcmts
ON
FOR SALE
Nos. 507 and 509 Mulberry at.,
story brick building, a- •!. i
arranged foi* residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE.
Orange uL residence, 10 rooms,
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 sides; largf> lot.
Twp-story brick store in good busi
ness locality. Will cxchango for small
farm. Inquire at office for pnrticu
lars.
New Cottage; large 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
|trees.
Pomo splendid farms from $6.00 per
lacre up. '
Home fund? on long time at 7 per
' cent. Call on me next week SURE*.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Su
perior Court of said county:
Tho petition of A. T. Holt, A. F. Holt.
C. C. Holt and James A. Thomas, Jr., ull
of the county of Bibb, state of Georgia,
respectfully allows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associate;* and successors, to be In
corporated and made a body politic un
der the numo and style of A. T. Holt
Company for tho period of twenty years*
2. The principal office of said com*
pany stuill he in the city of Macon,
state and county aforesaid, but petition
ers dealt c the right to establish branch
offices within this state or elsewhere,
whenever the holders of a majority of
the stock may so determine.
3. Tho object of said corporation
pecuniary gain to Itself and Us share
holders.
4. The capital stock of said corpora
tion ahull be five thousand 'dollars
(li».000.00) with tho privilege of Increas*
in* same to the sum of twenty thousand
dollars ($20,000.00) by a majority vote of
the stockholders, said stock to be divid
ed Into shares of one- hundred dollars
($100,00) each. All of the- capital to be
employed by them hasr- been actually
paid in.
5. The business to be carried on by
said corporation is that of a general
real estate business. To rent houses and
receive a commission therefor, sell and
buy real estate for account of the on
pzny, or on commission and to act
general insurance agents. To build
houses, repair the same, to buy and
sell oil builders' supplies, and to do any
and ail tilings appertaining to said bus
iness.
8. Petitioners desire tha right to sua
and be sued, to plead and be Implex led.
to have and use a common seal, to irakd
all necessary by-laws and regulations,
snd to do all things that may be neces
sary for the successful carrying on ot
said business. Including tho right to buy
hold and sell real estate and persona I
property suitable to the purposes of tho
corporation, and to execute notes, and
bonds as evidence of Indebtedness Incur
red. or which may bo incurred, in tho
conduct of tho uffalrs of the corporation
and to secure the same by mortgage,
security deed, or other form of lion,
under existing laws.
7. They desire, lor said corporation
the power and authority to apply for
and accept amendments to its charter of
either form or substance by a vote of a
majority of its stock outstanding at the
time. They also nsk authority for said
corporation to wind up its affairs, liqui
date and discontinue its business at any
Mmo it may determine to do so bv a
ote of two-thirds of its stock outstand
ing at the time.
8. They desire for the said eorpo
tlon tho right of renewal when and
provided by tho laws of Georgia, and
that it have all such other rights, pow
era, privileges and ImmunKies as are In
cldent to like corporations or pormlsslbh
under the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be In-
eorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and os ar»
now. or hereafter be. allowed a corpora
tion of similar character undbr the laws
oi Georgia.
JA8. A. THOMAS.
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—I. Robert A*
Nishet. clerk of tho superior court of
said county, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing is a true copy ot the appll-
Ion for charter of A T. Holt Co
the same appears of file In this
9Bff
Holt Com]
appears of file In this ot
Witness my hant! and official signa
ture and the seal of said court, this 7th.
day of December. 190$.
(Heal.) ROBT. A. NISBBT.
Clerk of the Superior Court. Bibb Coun-
GEORGIA, Bibb County*~'W!lt be sold
before the court house floor tn Maeon.
Bibb county* during tho legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday In. January,
1909. to the highest bidder for rash, the
following property to-wtt:
One (1) Die? Cultivator, made by the
Moline Mam. teturing Company.
One smoothing harrow.
Levied on as the property of Homer
Hardison to satisfy n fi fa Issued from
tlu* superior court of said county In
favor of the Byron Warehouse Company
against Homer Hardison.
GKO. n. ROBBRTBON. Sheriff.
This December l. 1998.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday In January. 1909,
before the court house door in Macon,
Bibb county, during the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder fbr cash the
following property to-wlt:
One stock of goods us per inventory
now of file In the sheriff's office of said
county.
Said property levied on as the proper
ty of O. c. Hightower. Jr., to aatlafy a
mortgage execution issued from the su
perior court of Bibb county In favor of
Jr. Odom against C. C. Hightower. Jr.
.. GEO. n. ROBERTSON. Sheriff.
This December 11th. 1908.:
Tu Mary A. Stable:
The defendant, you are hereby required
»»- -- attorney, to be and ap-
superior cou.t to be held
personally, or by i
pear at the nest s
In and for said cc
ROBT. A, NlfiBET. Clerk.
county on the first Mon^
day »n February next, then and there to
HI ...wrauva L*a . uw armim •*"*** fhe- plaintiff's demands In an ac-
an enltlvatAst «... *,ZZi tonra Uoa ° r divorce, as in default thereof the
80 . .I 1 - • 5 I# i court will proceed as to justice shall ap-
and t9V€ to tke value of £755 and t*!** 1 *-
$155,762, respectively. It appears
probable that each plant utter reach- vember. 1909.
Ing the age nt which leaves can be
cut from I* will give an annual yield
of 17.23 ounces of fiber, and that In
a carefully cultivated plantation
about two-thirds of the total num
ber of plants will be ready for cui-
ing If replan ring is earned out where
necessary. From 1.000.000 plants,
of which 666,000 ran be cut annu
ally. a crop of S33 to 436 tons may
•“ MMMpaled if 500.000 new plants
inserted between the old ones,
rmtliig can only he ctrrW on
in German Ka« Af/ie* for two or
>*•*’* **f«*r* the plant puts j
forth ita i*ff<iraar*n*v qr T«!e. ’ It MM iwopan
hi eatawlated that It too ptfinta trw
planted to the a* r* an* annual crop
of 000 ta | •{$($ pewtadfi per acre
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Win be sold
on the first Tuesday m January, urn.
at public outcry at the court house tn
sakt county within the legal hours of
moIs to the highest bidder f-v cash cer»
tala property, of which t '.mowing la
a full and complete d«- v m:
^ Own <t> Frick Retinae »(*•« f wire cable
friction feed aaw mill. No. <194. complete
with 25-foot carriage. 75-root ways, three
(I) taper set h«sui blocks u>r and
tram**, two cast hooka, one (!) 48-lnrh
No. 3 tksotea pw'iij mu nit/. Hoe pat-
l**0>. bow located at the plso* of
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St $1
No. 378 Orange St $60.09
No. 4»3 Second St $55.00
No. 660 Poplar St $60.00
No. 742 College St 335.00
No. 270 Columbus St.........$25.00
No. 615 Poplar St $50.00
$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 monoy
in tho bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; ‘ that means
no delay for your. We have ono
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Rent
11 Hill Park Sc., 7-r $27.50
... Cleveland Ave., 6-r. $18.00
467 Duncan Ave.. 6-r. $20.00
221 Duncan Ave., T-r .....$18,50
116 Cleveland Av8-r $20.00
135 Piedmont Ave., 5-r $12.50
lit Lamar St.. 6-r $25.00
421 Boundaiy St., ffrr._ $20.00
509 Hawthorne St, 5-r......$12.00
138 Rembcrt Ave;, 7-r $27.50
725 Anderson St., 7-r $20.00
... Lilac St., 5-r $ 8.50
FOR SALE.
A plot of six (6) beautiful lots, front
ing Bellevue avenue on car fine Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located* and
will make splendid home sites, besides
there is about one-half acre In each
lot. We offer the entire plot of six
lots all for ONLY $600.
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
■ . v and Loans.
Phone 1136.
4tli National Bank Building’.
time It nmy determine to do so by [a 'FOR SALE!
Suburban Home
Advertiser wishes to sell
home in suburbs, two minutes’
walk from car line, brand new
bouse of five rooms, 7-foot ball
running through house; 9-foot
veranda running around sides
of house; largo lot. Price
$2,000—$500 cash and $21.50 a
month, WHICH INCLUDES
INTEKEST. Address
G. C. EARLE,
353 THIRD ST.
FOR SALE
$ BOO—Will buy one of the n'cest lots
on the crest of North Highlands.
It Is lot No. 22, fronts 70 feet
and ia 210 feet deep. We will
also help you to build on same
on reasonable terms.
$ $00—A' nice vacant lot on Duncan
avenue, on Huguenin Heights.
$11,000—Will buy close In business
property, renting for $100.00 per
month; this Js two brick stores,
and always rents. In the heart
of the city. Shows good invest
ment.
We have $10,000.00 to lend on good
property at 7 and 8 per cent—no delay
if ihe security la sufficient.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estato, Loans and Insurance.
Phone 267. Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg.
ARCHITECT*
CURRAN R. f U/S
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819,
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry Bt and Gotten Ave. '
MACON. -CUL.
FRANK B. HAPP,
Architect. -
Office: Rooms 22 and 2$ Fourth Na-
ALEXANDER BLAIR,'
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
673 CHERRY ST.'
CHARLES A. CALDWELL;
Givi] Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Huom 1»-1».
Water supply, water power, mwcv
aoe and municipal engineering. R<».
porta, plana, specifications, estimates
and superintendence. Office Phona 1142.
Residence phone 32&8.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Rooms 701-4-5-6 American* National
Bank Bldg. Phono 962; Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459.
Grand Bldg;
Residence G4L
Macon. Ca.
CONTRACTING AND DUILDINGj
Residence shone 690.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, M. M. STAPLER,' ’
Eye. Ear. Ncne And Throat.
Doctors’ FIror. America* National Bank
Bldg. Office Phono.. 27JJ; residence. l.iZ.
oculist ANB’VCtmisr;
>R J H !HO*T«P WY(iro>t
The Grand' Bldg., noxt to Court House.
Phones: Office. 972; residence. Wof-
EVE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSr-
DR. THOS. H.’ HALL, Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat Specialist. 507-8 Grand BlUg.
Phones: Office. 25E<( Hesidence, 1-105.
noctlons at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUGARS,
Permanently located. In the spectat
es venereal. I.ost energy restored.
Female Irregularities end poison oak;
ctlro guaranteed. Address In confidence,
with stamp, 510- Fourth nt., Macon. QiC
ORS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, -
Dentists.
35. Second.St..-Phone 955.
ATTORNEYS" at" law"’
tejg* 708-707 American..National Qook
Brown Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GX
American
Plan.e„.
F# BARTOW STUBBS9 Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG. Manaaer.
Money io Lend on
Real Estate
'Veil rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
00 rue nrsz ruesuay m January, t'jgi.
at public outcry, at the court house. In
ra|« founty. .within, the lnt.ll hours of
*aP*. to the highest bidder for cash cer
tain srooerty. or which the folk- i
a fun and complete description:
1 That tract of tend In the «JRJ I
Pi l i ,1 i’i.yy.?t°i .***B t| H*’ l,wl l» tnte « four I *t public
* ”7. *, arcorutng to map'■ala com
aSORGXA RAjertUAD.
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W. W. HARDWICK. O. A.,
*09 Cherry St-
:S.-S: A'jaaratr&TfSS"*-*
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—wm i„« l.-m
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oatary at tha , ..... ...
county, within ti»»» bourn' .-*f
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