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THE 41AC0X DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY HOHEING, DECEMBER 30, 19:3
The Macon Telegraph
Publl.h.J Iv«J Morning *»
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUB. CO.
AU Chirr? Stmt, Muon, C*.
G. R. Pendleton, President.
OlMdort-C, R. Pendleton. W. T. An*
drrtor. P. !4. Gambrtll, Maconi A. *
Pendleton, VoldOOU, (1«.J Louio *««*•’
ton. ttryn Athyn, P».
THE TELEOnAPH IN ATLANTA.
The To!eor**h oan be four j on Mfe at
«H» f*l:«wln« Placet in A: antat Tl—
Piedmont HotiJ, tha KbrL-J i H#ue*. t>
A mean Hot*). tba Tonnlntt button and
w wand Ntwi Camtianj#.
Linotype For Sale.
Mnrltl N». i. two years oM. tnv
ter M.rst‘ iithalf'r Umftypo ninchli
■rood ordi-r; 22,990. f.o.b. Macon,
dress The Telegraph. Macon, Ga.
PAVE TIIK 8THKKTS,
It seems to The Telegraph that
the time liaa come when the Ques
tion of street paving ougnt to bo
taken up In Macon In foil earnest*
The municipality la far more able
to undertake It now than the Price
administration was when the busi
ness section was paved some yettra
ago.
Tho patch work, done today and
washed away tomorrow, has cost
enough during the years succeeding
tha paving done by the Price ad-
mlnlstratlos to pava all the princi
pal streets within the city bounds.
The Telegraph favors the Imme
diate issuance or paving bonds,
not less than $250,000 to be put
where the City Council shall direct
—but a continuous paved way from
College Hill Pharmacy to Plo Mono
College would bo worth a great deal
to Macon; or from Mulberry and
Georgia avenue to Plo bfono.
College street ought to be paved
from Weitoyan out to Mercer.
Come, men aud brethren, let's get
busy with Internal Improvements.
MUST STAND IN 1118 OWN SIIOKH.
Thornton J Hams, who la under
going trial for Ills life for having
egged on and assisted hla brother In
taking tho life of Annts, is to be
denied the far-fetched application of
tho so-called "unwritten law" to his
cmc. The more suggestion of using
tho mental condition of hla brother
who. It la alleged, Annls wronged ns
n defense for Thornton who should
bare restrained his brother If be
was Irresponsible, show* the absurd
length to which this fictitious plea
la carried, "I know the law In this
case," Judgo Crane said, when coun
sel tried to enlighten him on this
finely drawn legal logic. And then
ruling, tho court said;
"The mental condition of another
than this defendant, or the fact that
the man who did life actual killing
may be acquitted at some future
date, or declared to be Insane, can
have no bearing on this rase. Un
der the law, no one la permllted
to evade the consequences of their
own Individual acta because the ac
tual crime la shown to have been
committed by some one who was In
sane and irresponsible.'*
Thornton Hulun, who nourished
hi* plital and threatened with death
nny person who offered to go to
the assistance of the man who was
being murdered by his crasy broth
er, Including, even the wife of the
victim, will have to etand In his own
ebocs before the lew as he shou.d.
Col. Walterson taye It It tieuee
that raise up leaden, not leaden
Ihet raise up Issues. Well, If th
tariff te not an lesue, and a good
one, why an the Republicans st
sdeh pains lo show that they are
wllllug to revise the'schedules? II
Is a paying Issqe, but Mr. Bryan did
not warm np lo It, being preoccn
Pled with his assortment of weli-
raeaot, but impracticable, “lams.
Tha result li that the Republicans
hare once more etolen our thunder
and will talk tariff revision as long
ae It serves their turn—and It will
serve their turn at least until the
public forgets Andrew Carnegle'e
virtual admission that It Is no long
er necessary to tax the people In
order to secure Immense profits for
"Infant Industrlea" that are to over
grown that they suggest the fgt
»omen of - dime museums and so
aged that their puffed cheeks arc
ssgmed with wrinkles.
TUB TITO FT OP PANAMA.
It Is e singular circumstance that
when the question of the Panama
canal "deal" was regularly up for
Investigation and Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, was struggling lo vain
to get Wllllem Neleon Cromwell to j to silence the German press has In-
KMPKltOtt WILLIAM AND HIS
BOnUK
Since Emperor William of Oer-
■ • . ; ., . renewed only forty-two yean,
many wan rebuked bp peop e ma y thus.lose the fruit* of hit life’s
for talking too much and reduced
- HNMMI IN "IRKAS.”
Under the existing law an author
can-hold hla copyrights even when
answer a few pertinent question*
the pabllc looked on coldly and with
little apaprent interest. Now that
the “deal." whatever Its merits, haa
been consummated beyond recall
much talk sad speculation Is being
Indulged In on the subject. “The
policy of silence which bad been
adopted by the Gray Wolves of the
8cnato to drown Senator Morgan
communicated Itself to the country,"
aays Henry Wattcrson In the Louis
ville Courier-Journal. "They seem
ed, one and all, resolved that the
public attention should not be ccu-
tered upon the array of Indisputa
ble facts I ho great Alabama Sena
tor hurled ut them and which they
could not deny."
Continuing, Col. Watteraon pays
this noble tribute to the lste Sena
tor Morgan:
He Is dead. He sleeps In the
grave of u hero, n patriot and a
statesmen, having fought a great,
unequal light to defeat transpar
ent fraud and to save the public
honor. Whilst he lived bis efforts
were thwarted by designing ool-
Issguss: the truths he laid bare
were crushed beneath the feet (if
uf a reckless administration: his
age was over-reached by malig
nant conspiracy end Insulted by
mercenary conspirators. He Is '
dead. We eulutc. the noble ghost
as It [lasers l n silent majesty
across the scene, nor would east
one look of scorn upon the smug
rogues who, to tile tone of fifty
millions, are nble In perfect secur
ity to flash their Ill-got loot before
the eyes of honest • men.'
But the strango part of It to us,
aa it appear* to be in Col. Wut-.
tenon's opinion, Ib the stir that la
madu now over tho French "deal"
while tho transparent conspiracy by
which Panama was abstracted from
Its parent country for the benefit
of tho canal adventurors Is Ignored,
Says Col. Watlerson, speaking of
Ilunau-Varllla, Cromwell and the
other alleged conspirators:
All of them, lrd'by the President
affect a mighty displeasure over
the wrong done the sacked .names
of the Prrsldenl’e brojlu-r-ln-law
and the half-brother of the Preet-
dent-elect. These gentlemen ■ fur
nish a happy make-shift, enabling
Mr. Roosevelt and M. Ilunau-
Varllla and tho -Chevalier Cvom- ,
well, through a much-ado-obout-
nothing to escape the single branch
pf the subject which may lie said
In a way still to be outstanding.
Its facts of record exlstunt and
eogy of reach, and In the highest
degree vulnerable.
We mean, of course, the fly-by-
night Republic of Panama, impro
vise! lo save the French promo
ters their Forty Millions, whjm
Colombia, having refused lb ratify'
the ltuy-Hcrran treaty, their whole
Job wuS about to come lo naught,
Col. Wuttoraaa then asks these
highly pertinent questions; ' '
How came President TTleinTorb™
Roosevelt, violating,,.the ..express....
terms ot the Spooner act, which
required h||n In tho -very 'contm- -
gcncy that had arrived—tho fail
ure to reach n fair arrangement
with the Republic of Coltunbla—
to refuse to close with the offer
of Nl.-uragun and Costa Rica?
How came he to disregard the ex
press terms of the I’nnstitutlen of
the United states ln making war
by executive order upon n friendly
Power, us he did when he held
Uolomhbi nl bay, whilst the ngents
of the French company wrested
the Department ot Panama from
her? Why was the navy cocked
and primed for preconcerted revo
lution? Why wss recognition of
the Republic ot Pennine. In ilefl-
nnco of precedent, custom, usage.
■ he Constitution and Hie Spooner
act, so precipitate? How came M.
Phtlllppe Ilunau-Varllla to be a
veritable Johnny-on-thr-apol, and
by what right of legality, or even
color of decency—ho a French clt-
Isen and n chief promoter of the
Pannina Cannl Company of France
—was he appointed nod accepted
ns Knvuy Extraordinary and Min
ister Plenipotentiary of the new
"Republic," Who got the ten
millions diverted tram Colombia lo
Panama? And. where was the
chevalier Cromwell during these
proceedings?
To them questions which affect
President Roosevelt personally and
officially In Impeaching bis fair and
honorable dealing with a friendly,
If weak, neighboring republic there
le no answer and has been uo at
tempt to answer.
Why?
The significance of the South
Carolina dispensary with the Augus
ta. Ga., patronage was aa long
dawning on President-elect Tall aa
a Juke on an Englishman. When
he heard that the little place at Ihe
north end of Ihe bridge aold la,000
worth of liquor la the four daya
preceding Chrlaltnaa Mr. Taft said:
•'Well, I understand no*' why they
were standing In rows before that
I place. I'll have to have Seaator
Tillman explain further about South
Carolina's liquor laws.''
Mis
of th.
the |>
ICxin
i Catherine Rlktne la going te
trained nurse and tha Duke
Abrasal la golgg to climb to
net haxardons peek of the
i mountain he can find. Here
mu a nee la real life eqatl to
•Pel. It would he the Can
tu! ending for Ike Duke to
fl» t,
sad
,.| Ml
ih*> both te
i and
Elkina
break
would
haaanjr ersr
It U said that several Congress
men who have been In a "bine fank"
at the President's threat to expose
Congressional behavior, are greatly
relieved at the semi-official an
nouncement that he will name no
names m hla answer to Congress
resolution*. Hal la this the boast
ed "sqimiw deal?" To redact os
■ he entire body and then let the|lt nil rani?
hi
dulged In some candid discussion of
his qualifications that would have
been punished with a prlaon sen
tence for lese raajeste twelve
months ago. A Berlin cable rep
porta an editorial article attributed
to the pen of Maximilian Harden,
who became famous through his
exposure of the Round Table vices.
This article la In a double sense In
teresting. If we did not know who
the characterisations were Intended
for we would naturally and Inevi
tably apply them to a ruler nearer
home. The first paragraph of the
article reads:
"After twenty years of his reign
William the Second'd gifts are now
known to us. He Is gifted broadly
but most superficially. He busies
himself with numerous matters—
politics, army and navy, languages
am! literature, archaeologies! In-
v estiva I ion* and the like, such as
excavations; he preaches, writes
music and paints. Even Goethe
and Michael Angelo would be ship
wrecked carrying ao heavy a bur
den.
The double of Emperor William
whom we have ln mind, but who It
not necessary to name. Is won
derfully like this in hla career. Hla
rule has not been ao long, bnt after
seven year* of It "hla gift* are
known lo us.” He, too, "la gifted
broadly, bnt moat superficially.”
Also ha busies himself with numer
ous matters—politics, the army,
the navy, languages and lltctfature,
simplified spelling, race culture,
faunal nature, foot bull rules, b;g
game hunting, Congress baiting, ex
posure of nature fakers, uplifting
the farmers and casting down the
Ananlases, and such like. He
preaches, criticises and censors the
drama and affects to be a connolseur
In art.
Blit let us follow this pen picture
ot Emperor William lutq the second
paragraph:
■'Whnt William the Second lacks
Is depth of Intellect, the ability to
connect Ideas sharply. He has hut
own peculiar standard of Intellect
and Intellectual gifts, his own In
tellectual outlook. He looks at
everything through a crooked
camera. It there la such a thing.
Whnt he lacks Intellectually Is
modest, clear, simple, homely com
mon sense which would enable him .
to get to the root ot a matter, and
show- him What Is essential nnd
what Is non-essenttal. He lacks
the ability to pierce through
phrases and fringes of speech."
Does not each of tho character
isations tally exactly with tho Ger
man Emperor's American double.
He lackB depth and logical connec
Ion. He hns hla own Intellectual
standard and outlook and this m-
rloa from time to time as his point
ot view Is changed. He looks at
ovorythlng crooked. Ho lacks sim
ple common sense to distinguish bo-
twoen the esacntlnl and non-oasentlal.
He la betrayed by tho phrases am?
fringes of apeech—by the pride and
pomp of verbosity—from the true
perspective aa to Ideas.
"From the -Rrltlah-auelph side
he hns Inherited the self-con-
sclmisuess of George lit. a char
acteristic which Is not In harmony
with the twentieth century, and la
at all times a dangerous character
istic for a monarch. Added to alt
thla are the pride and vatn-glory
-which Inevitably follow tho edu
cational methods employed by a
Hlnspeter.
"I alone am the lair.l. Whoever
doea not like It can shake the dust
off hla shoes and depart. I have
Inherited from my aiu-eators and
from the Groat Elector the gift of
steadfastness. I shall crush the
Social Democrat*. The will of tho
King Is the supreme law."
Here, loo, our American counter
part Is true to his original In that
he draws his racial trails from the
eelf-aame Teutonic strain aa the
Guclphs nnd George III. Narrow,
pedantic, aelf-oplnlonntlve, self-
righteous and obatlnate, he Is a la*'
unto himself and whoever does not
like it Is an enemy to be crushed.
It la curious that while faces and
feature* vary so that no" two are
Identically similar, human traits
and types repeat themselves quite
frequently..
Or Is it the? common rule that
“Man. poor man.
Drrst In a little brief authority.
Uula such capers before high heaven
As makes the angvls weep."
In replying with an emphatic af
firmative to the little girl who wrote
to auk It there really Is a Santa
Claus, the New York Sun the other
day said for Ihe benefit ot grown
ups as well as children: "You tear
apart the baby'* rattle and eee what
make* the noise within, bnt there I*
veil covering the unseen world
which not the strongest man. ncr
labor while he Is yet alive, to say
nothing of hla inability to trans
mit the same to bis helri, as the
holders of other property have the
legal right to do. This explains why
Mr. Samuel L. Clemens haa Incor
porated hla pen name of Mark Twain
in the hope that bis family and
heirs will be able to obtain after
the copyright on hla book* has ex
pired the profits of continuing then
publication.
Even the law providing for a lim
ited copyright was secured only
ufter a prolonged atruggle. In tlm
earlier time* In England an author
could derive no substantial returns
whatever from his Imagination an in
dustry except through the voluntary
gifts of wealthy patrons of the art*.
The Inadequate law of the present
la doubtless due in part to the fail
ure of tho early English law lo re
cognize in an author anything more
than a beggarly pensioner of some
robber baron. The opposition to a
Just recognition of "property in
a" In more recent times has been
due to the grasping spirit of pub
lishers who have disguised their un
willingness to allow the author bis
Just share of profits under the plea
that copyright caused the people to
pay more for books than they other
wise would. A more or less Indiffer
ent public baa accepted thla view and
the Influence of authors' leagues on
legislation has been too slight to
bring about what powerful buslners
Interests would have readily accom
plished.
While any other man may enjoy
the. substantial fruits of his labors
throughout life and transmit the
same to his heirs, the author Is vir
tually told that “glory” is enough
and that to know that his work
will live should be bis chief reward.
But be, being human and oppressor
with homan needs. Is naturally leas
concerned about posthumous fan.*
than about getting a Wring out or
his books for himself and bis chil
dren, Whether Mark Twain will
succeed In doing this In the round-
abmt way attempted remains to be
seen, and the'Isauo "will be awaited
with’ interest. "
HEALTH REPORT
FOR PAST YEAR
Department Asks for More Mutes and
Wagons—Quality of Milk During
Year Was Excellent.
A very Interesting report of the
yenr's work done by tho board ot
health was rendered to council lost
night by Dr. James T. Ross, chairman.
Council ii asked to appropriate an
extra allowance for the purchns* of
additional number of mutes, carta and
sweepers. The request -was worded as
follows:
"In order that the health department
may be more efficient In accomplish
ing its purpose, we fee! that It it nec
essary to purebsse an addlt'ona)
sweeper for night work, six more carte
and two two-horse* wagons, wb'ch
would require twelve more mules. All
of these will not he required before
early spring.
“The furnace for the rapid burning
of dead animate should by all means
be built at once."
The total expenditures of the board
for the year amounted to $lM96.Stt.
which exceeded the appropriation by
$2,921.95.
The report highly commends tho
work of Plumbing Inspector Daly
and Chief Sanitary Inspector Notting
ham. Chairman Ross also made an
excellent report on the attention given
the milk supply of the city by the
health department. Great Improve
ments, hoth as to eteanttnesB of dairies
and milk, and the quality of milk, were
reported.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who has
just come ont with all the eclat
of .a white house debut. Is said td
have the determined look that Is
characteristic of her father on her
face. Wo trust, at least, that tho
young lady doea not show her teeth
at society.
A Momentous Prediction,
Wall Street Summary.,
If Mr. \V. C. Brown's prediction
that In fifteen yean; or thereabouts,
our population will have reached a
total of one hundred nnd twenty-five
millions, proves to be correct, then,
we may look fob a decided modifica
tion m Ideals, customs and purposes
of the nation. This conclusion Is
forced upon ua from an examination
of the government's own census fig
ures, which establish the fact that
the death rate and birth rate among
waht we may call the "original
stock” are almost stationary. That
la to say, the losses and gains among
this clast are practically levol. Ac
cordingly, It is to tho Immigrant of
a comparatively recent date and his
descendants that the country must
look for material Increases ln pop
ulation. We do not Include In this
class tho Irish, German, or Scotca
Immigrant, who, no matter at what
lierlod hla coming may be heralded,
la always looked upon os a belated
arrival of the early settlers, because
hla Ideals, language and social hab
its are more closely allied to their
th«n are those of the Italian, tho
Slav, the Russian nnd the Hunga
rian, for example. With Ihese peo
ples assimilation Is a matter
greater duration and some .difficulty;
and since tho bulk ot our Immigrants
today la supplied by the nationali
ties mentioned. It stands to reason
that any considerable increase
bur population from such sources
must exert u powerful Influence upon
the national mind and purpose. Not
necessarily an Injurious Influence;
but still an Influence that must make
for an altered condition In our so-
clal and' practical relations. We do
not hold with Mr. Brown's view ns
to Ihe Increase mentioned, but that
our population will exceed one hun
dred million* in the next fifteen
years wo believe. The effect of
blending several millions of foreign
arrivals with our citizenship of a
"newer" kind than those wc have
already assimilated Is, however, a
problem of moment that should en
gage the attention ot our sociolo
gist*.
TO
TODAY
Profound Sympathy.
London Economist.
Our first feeling a* we approach
President Roosevelt's last message
to congress Is an * Intense profes
sional sympathy tor th* manager* ot
the New York Outlook. To have
on one's staff a wrltev who can not
.ez;.rr*s hliutelf under tO.OOO words
even th* united strength of all the would. In any rircumaiancos, be an
strongest men that ever lived, could affliction: but. when that writer la
tear apart. * Only faith, tanrv, I hadard hr aa almost royal dlqnlty
tesie and to tamper with his copy would
protry. taro, romance can puss L, m „, rh ^ ot „^ k
aside that curtain and view the • a-| afflict Ion hreomra l night sure,
petual glory and beauty beyond, tsiurea' *« t< cur admiration (or th.'
— .It all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this preside**. ran m but he thank-
guiliy one* aaaap* at the ex- world there Is nothin* etas real *•*!?!.-'"S*. "T .j** *?*'***}**!
of I heir colleagues. (abiding.” ln««PU *
WILL DECIDE WHETHER FAIR
WILL BE HELD NEXT YEAR-
OTHER MATTERS OF IM
PORTANCE DEMAND
ACTION. ^
At? Important called meeting of the
directors of the Macon Georgia State
Fair Association will be held. In the
parlors of Lanier Hotel today &t t noon
for the purpose of acting upon the
matter of the ten-year contract for
the holding of fairs In conjunction with,
tho State Agricultural Society.
The following members are expect
ed at the meeting' .
Ben L. Jones. R. L. McKenney. Em-
mette K. Small, Bridges Smith. Walter
A. HufT. J. It. Hicks. Jr- J. A. New
comb. H, F. Haley, C. R. Pendleton,
Stephen S. Popper, S. S. Dunlap; Cv
S. Cason, Walter Dannenberg, Charl$f,
B. Lewis, J. B. McFarland, A. L.
Miller. T. D. TInaley and T. J. Car
ling. — *•
Besides deciding whether or not
there will be another fair held In Ma
con, the directors will probably take
up tho different suit* now pending
against the association. The report
of Treasurer McKenney on the amount
of money received from the railroad*
will also be made. Only th* money
for the sale of ticket* during the month
of October tor the first four daya of the
fair, haa been received by the aJisocIa-'
tlon. The remainder, whleh , Is the
.larger port'on, will not be received for
several week*.
It la not llkoly that the directors will
elect orricers at today’s meeting..-but
will nppoint a date for auch action. It
is knou*n that President 'Ben L/JElWh?
to whom much of the credit for the
success of the recent v fair Is given,
doe* not want re-election, and wHh !n-
ai*t upon some one else being given
the office that he now holds.
LITTLE 61RL ALMOST
SMOTHERED TO DEATH
BURIED BENEATH LANDSLIDE OF
LOOSE GRAVEL ON COLEMAN’S
HILL—TIMELY RESCUE BY
SEVERAL *MEN.
While playing on Coleman'a Hill,
near where the street convict forco
ha* been working, little Florence Dick
inson. aged twelve, w?» burled for
time beneath a pile of loose dirt yea-
terday afternoon, nnd but for the time
ly appearance of several men she would
have been smothered to death. The
child w«* painfully bruised by the
landslide and. was severely frightened.
The little girl* together with acvera!
other children, were playing at tho foot
of the big dirt heap, when suddenly
a large portion of It aepnrated and
fell heavily upon her. The ahock wan
•uch aa to temporarily stun the ch’ld
and prevented her from crying tur
help. The occurrence was withered
by a number of men. however, and
they hurried to the scene. When un
covered and brought to the air, the
girl wa* unconecloua and choking.
Florence Dickinson l« the daughter
of Mr. Homer Dlcklnaon, a well-known
railroad conductor.
SUPT. CHAPMAN LEAVES
FOR ATLMITA ME(TW6
Will Deliv.r An Address Before Con
vention of 8outhem Educational
Association,
Superintendent C. B. Chapman of
Ribb county schools, left last night tor
Atlanta, where he trill attend the an
nual confeneaee of the Southern KdIl
l'll t tonal Association, one of th* largest
and moot fin port int ot southern or
ganliatlons.
Mr. chnpman will deliver an address
le the convent on this atternoon on the
subject if 'Tlv Hope for Compulsory
Kducatlen In the Rim rotary School
System of thr Stole.” Th 1 . L a top r
that ho la deeply Interested In and has
given-much thought.
Thee,, arq a number uf Moron teach
ers attending the eonv.niton.
Bluo Point Oysters on lmlf
t! i’ll. D&aM & Blaginfffltne.
F..0JC *68.
FOR - SALE
Nos. 507 and 509 Mulberry at. 2-
Mory brick building. Second Htory
arranged for residence. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALE. *
Orange «t. residence, 10 rooms, re
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 sides; largo lot.
vo-atory brick atore ln gbod busi
ness locality. Will exchange foifsmal!
farm. Inquire at office for particu
lar*.
100 acres splendid level land. New
improvement*; fine orchard of 2,000
tree*.
Some splendid farm* from >6.00 per
acre up.
Home fund* on long time at 7 per
cent. Call-on me next week SURE.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
ARCH'TECTe
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St........
No. 378 Orange St.........
No. 453 Second St
No. 666 Poplar St
No. 742 College St
No. 270 Columbus St
No. 615 Poplar St. ~ '
...660.00
...360.09
...355.00
...360.00
...335.00
...326.00
...350,00
$25,000
To Loan
More people come to ua for loans
than go to any one else. Tho reasons
wre-plain: Wc always have the money
,tP the bank ready to pay. We make
examinations promptly; that means
no’ *delay — for you. We have one
charge Jo,, everybody. ^ '
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Rent
11 Hill Park Sc., 7-r
...^327.50
... Cleveland Ave., 6-r..
318.00
467 Duncan Ave.. 6-r.i...
320.00
221 Duncan Ave., 7-r
318.50
116 Cleveland 'Av\. 8-r..,q
......320.00-
135 Piedmont Ave., 5-r...
312.60
112 Lamar St.. 6-r......„.
325.00
421 Boundaiy SL. 6-r....
320.00
503 Hawthorne St, 5-r..
138 Rcmbcrt Ave* 7-r
725 Anderson St., 7-r
... Lilac at., 5-r
312.00
327.50
320.00
3 8.50
FOR SALE.
A plot of six (6) beautiful lota, front
ing Bellevue avenue on c«r line Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located ana
will, make splendid home sites, besides
there is about ^one-half acre in each
lot. We offer the entire plot of six
lota all for ONLY 3600.
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
„ and Loans.
Phone 1136.
4th National Bank Building.
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2819.
' Offices—Ellis Bldg
Cherry St and Cottc« Ave.
MACON, GA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Office*. Rooms 22 and. 23 Fourth Na
tional 3anw dullcUnq.
Telephorie—Res. 532; Office S30.
ALEXANDER ELAIR,
Architect. -
Office Pnone 71. • -' - '
Residence Phone 1479.
673 CHERRY ST. MACON,’ GA.
CHARLES A. CALDWELL,
Civil Euzinaer.^.,
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
Room* 703*4-5-8 American National
Dank Bldrj. Phone Residence
phone 2747.
CARLYLE NISBET,
Architect.
Office Phone 459. . „
Grand Bldg. *
Residence 641.
Macon. Ca.
CONTRACTING ‘ANXT'OUILDINQ.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Realdence.phone 696. .. ^ % ^ # .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OCULIST AN9 AUR1ST.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
Eye, Bar, Note and Throat.
•The Grand" Bldg., next to Court .House.
Phones: Office, 972; residence. 950.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROATi i
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. TH03. H. HALL, Eye. Ear. No.se.
Throat Specialist, 507*8 Grand Bldg*
:
DR. MARY' E. McKAY. «
f Grand .Building.
Phones: j Office, 25561 Residence, 1465.
Washington Block. Hoi
12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. nt. Telephone con
nections at office and residence. - —
DR. J. J. SUBKRS.
euro guaranteed. Address la confidence,
with stamp. 510 Fourth st.. Macon. Ga.
DENTISTRY.
354 Second ot.. Phone 955.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 706-707 American National* Bank
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American —
Plan.;... - -
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. AD».otuo N q. Manaqor.
Money lo Lend on
Real Estate
FOR SALE
$ 99*—Will buy one of the n'ceit lots
on the crest ot North Highland*.
It la lot No. 22, front* TO feet
and I* 210 feet deep. We wut
alao help you to build on nine
on reasonable terms.
t UO—A nice vacant lot on Duncan
avenue, on Hnguvnln Height..
$11,000—Will buy dose In business
property, rcnt'ng for $190.00 per
month; this Is tiro brick storm,
and atarnya rents. In the heart
uf the city. Shorn good Invest,
mtnt.
We have 110400.00 to lend on gooj
TToperty *1 T and I per cent—no delay
If the sreurlty la sufficient
Murphey & Taylor
| Baal Citjt *, Loan* and |murmc4>
I iv.no 217, Cit UO, Not Bank Bldg.
Well rated couunerei.fi) pfiper
and very low rates, on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Dank
FOR SALE!
Suburban Home
Advertiser wishes to sell
home in suburbs, two minutes’
walk from car line, luund new
1 Jgso of five rooms, 7-foot hall
running through house; !)-foot
veranda miming around hides
of house; largo lot, 1‘riio
*.'.(10 c-a.-h mid $l!l.,V) n
month, WHICH INCLUDES
INTEREST. Addle-..
G. C. EARLE,
35a THIRD ST.
A.