Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORKlNU, HBCSMBtfR 31, lfkiS
The Macon Telegraph
Publlshod Every Morning by
THE MACON TELEGRAPH PU3. CO.
452 Chtrry Street. Macon, Qa.
0. R. Pendleton, President.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th. Tel.Qraph can b. fount: on ..I. ■
th. following place. In Atlanta: Th
Pladmont Hotel, th. Klmbail Hou.e, th
Aragon Hotel, tho Terminal Station an
by ih. World Now. Company.
Linotype For Sale.
Model No. 1. two yearn old. two-let-
ler Merxenthaler Linotype machine: in
od order: 31.360. f.o.b. Macon. Ad-
The Telrfraph. Macon. Oa.
food
dreai
MACON'S KUTUIIK.
If Macon'a future la to bo guided
by the lamp of experience and of
the pant the dlacuaalon an to her
achlerementa and auxgeitloiu of her
advantage! and poaaibllltlea thrown
out at the omoker of the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday night should
be productive of rich reautta. The
natural growth of tho city In the
past decade, without any extraordi
nary efforts being made, baa been
well-nigh marvetoua. In the light of
the facta and atatlatica cited, ltut
It la Inalgnlllcant compared with
what It may be In the next decade
In view of the atatementa of ono
of the apeaker. that “within a ra
dius of fifty mile, of her court house
■the has more population than any
other Southern city, New Orleans
not excepted; that ahe la the geo
graphical renter of Ihe State and
poaaeaaea health aud beauty unmatch-
able; that abe enjoys the distinc
tion of having more sleoplng cars
enter her depots than any other city
In (Ills section of country, thus bant
ing up the argument that Macon la
tho logical site for a tourists’ hotel
and mammoth terminal station.”
Possessed of these advantages taken
In connection with the aptcndld water
power. In her vicinity, which, har
nessed to Ihe modern force of elec
tricity, would serve to turn the spin
dles and furnish motive power for
machinery sufficient to employ and
contribute to the comforts of untold
millions, there Is scarcely any cal
culable limits to what the future
may bring forlb.
That Macon will go forward with
such environments it Inevitable.
She cannot choose but do so, with or
without special effort. Uut It rests
with her enterprising and public'
spirited citizenship to say how
greatly her natural Increment and
progress shall be accelerated by lh?tr
energetic development of those ex
ceptional advantages. Judging from
Ihe tone and temper of Tuesday
night's meeting tho hour Is ripe and
the men arc ready to make Ihe ad-
vanco all along tho line.
TIIK 1MH.V HIsntPUSKU.
Harper's Weekly sees a striking
analogy between tho President or
the United States and the Amerlenn
newspaper, llo says: "Ho ta rash.
Inaccurate, belligerent, a great bnt-
ter-ln, and hate* to own up when he
ta beaten. So It Is with moat of tho
able papers. . . , The reason
of the likeness between him and
them Is very simple, and lien In the
similarity between the life they lend
and the life that he leads. The life
of a live newspaper Is a tremendous
ruah. 8o la ht*. The newspaper
usually has more eventa and facts
to handle and serve hot than It ran
more than Imperfectly attend to be-
fore It goes to pros*. An hoarst
newspaper does its beat to handle
them honestly, and often does won
ders at It. So with the President.
He goea to press nearly every night,
j after a day packed ltd-full of decls-
. salons, discourses and deliverances.
: What he.pats out Is out for better
; or worse, aud he can't get It back.'
The periodical quoted does not
however, venture to suggest the pro
priety of employing the term Dally
nieoureor In Ueu of President when
referring to our chief magistrate.
Nor d"M It point ont. as It might,
that while the newspaper mutt go
tu pr;'»» every night, relying on lu
no* - agencies
Kco-e-wit tally has time to verify
and might with advantage go to
pre- mm h leu often.
HOIUtORS OP THK KAItTIIQUAKH
The earthquake comes like n thief
In the night. Other cataclysms of
nature are preceded by some premo
nition. There are neither ancient
signs or modern eclentifle methods
by which the earth tremor can be
foretold. It comes heralded only by
a subterranean roar. Who that bae
heard will ever forget the sound of
It? The earth shakes and sbtvern
ns with the ague. Tho ground rolls
In billows like the sea. Houses rock
and reel like drunken men. What
is It? An earthquake. But what
an exhibition of power? How small,
weak, belplesa, Infinltesma! la man?
What force Is manifested here?
Some power holds the earth In tho
hollow of His hand ana shakes it aa
In n scire. It Is Clod. You believed
there wu n Ood before. An Infinite
power. Now you realise It.
The earth shock paases. It lasted
but for a few second*, It seemed
hours. A deadly calm succeeds the
fearful disturbance. For an Instant
alt nature is paralysed. Then the
air la rent with nhrleka of agony
and horror. The blind material
forces press down on tender human
beings made of flesh and blood. Not
on one, not on hundreds, not on
thousands, but on hundreds 6f thous
ands. The agony of affections Is
added to the torture of the body.
The victims look on loved ones or
are torn from them in their mortal
agony. Mothers see their tender
cooing babes writhing In mortal
pangs and cannot clasp them to
their bosoms. Is there nny horor
beyond this? Is there reason to
wonder that men go mad?
Flames burst forth rrom the fallen
ruins and add their terrors to the
scenes. The tidal wavo comes and,
may wo not hope, gives blessed re
lief to thousands.
Tho loss of life In Sicily amt
Southern Italy Is estimated at one
hundred thousand. Think of It!
One hundred thousand souls, old'
and young, grayhenrd and grand 1 '
child, matron and maid, rich' and
poor, the great and "ttle lowlyr the
Just and the unjust,- all stricken
down alike and Involved In one
common fate.
We talk of the last Judgment. For
this world of human beings I* has
actually nnd literally transpired and
tho world goes on aa before. The
Joyous laugh and sing; Ihe Indus
trious pursuo their petty tasks; the
merchant buys nnd sells and every
one plans for the morrow whtlo
yonder one whole section of the globe
sees In tho destruction that has
come In the twinkling or an eye to
"Its cloud-cnpt palaces" and the busy
throngs that peopled them tho ap
parent futility "Of' nil t|ilngs.
Blit tho world did not stop when
beautiful anil populous Horcula
noum nnd Poinpetl were stricken
and burled with their entire papula'
tlous in Anno Domini 79. For near
ly twenty centuries the earth has
continued to revolve and readjust
Itself from ago to age; cities have
been destroyed and peoples have
perished when the dealgns of the
Supernal Power have necessitated It
aa populous anthills might be thrown
down nnd dtaalpntod by the unheed
ing tread of the passerby.
Ood moves In mysterious ways hta
wonders to perform. But, oh, the
horrors of human suffering, physical
torture, mental agony. Would that
tho world routd bo spared tt at least
In its more fearful forma.
THEN AND NOW*—AND AFTKH.
Professor Ooldwln Smith, the em
inent writer and critlo of English
birth and Canadian resldsncs, who
has been heard from rarely of late
on account of hie great age, has Juat
published a abort article, entitled
“Then and Now," In which be dle-
cuiaee the wonderful changes wit
nessed during bis long life of eighty-
nix years. Political changes aro re
ferred to as follows;
"The Impelling force everywhere
ha* been democracy, generally
triumphant, advancing to rule ap
parently even In Russia and In
England completely possessed of
the legislative seat of real power,
the House of Commons though a
remnant of aristocratic control still
retains a precarious existence In
the House of Lords.
‘The United States now Instead
or being the vanguard of democ
racy might almost be said to b«
Its rear guard, the power of the
Presidency and the Senate making
Ita Constitution In some respects
the most conservative of the set."
When a man la eighty he doubtlcse
finds it necessary to limit hta read
ing, and It la probable that Profes
sor Smith has not very closely ob
served the political trend In the
■Unltod States during the last six or
seven yean. He does not aeem to
have noted that, although the power
of the Presidency has greatly In
creased. that of the Senate haa cor
respondingly weakened. If this
country Is In tho rear guard of mod-
orn democracy It Is perhaps loss be
cause or the conservatism of the
builders of our system than because
of The willingness of an unreflecting
public to follow a Roosevelt on the
road toward absolutism.
The young have the koonor Joys
if existence, but the old have the
ripe fruits of experience. A percep
tion of this truth cornea to the reader
of the following passage from Pro
fessor Smith's article:
"Eighty years ago In an old
house of an old English town a
little boy was lying in bed Ha-"
tentng to the Christmas chimes,
perhaps to tho Inst eat! of the
watchman on the street, nnd look
ing at the nervnnt lighting the Are
with the flint of steel and tinder-
box of the olden time, since that
morning what- changes!"
What changes. Indeed, and what
greater changes in the eighty years
to come are to be developed under
the eyes of tho heedless babes now
nourished at their mothers' breasts!
One almost trembles to think of
what may come to pnas In the four
score years that He hidden beyond
the future's Impenetrable veil. Bat
of one thing we can bo sure: the
Light that guided our fathers nnd
pointed our own path will shine also
for our children.
i J. Spanglter, the I ate it
prophet to fix the hour for the end
of the world and whose role It wqs
to ascend like Elijah la a chariot of
Ore. Is being searched for with a
warrant sworn ont by some of hn
deluded followers who awaited vat MANY IMPROVEMENT* IN SIGHT
rain for the promised fireworks. Ia TO ADD TO MATERIAL AD
lieu of the chariot of Ore which did VANCEMENT OF TOWN
not arrive oa time, Spangler es
caped with e herso and buggy.
VALDOSTA. Oa. Dee. »*.—Valdoat*
is winding up the eM year la pertly (
President Roosevelt Is said to be good shape, though, like all ef the,
ambitious to bag two—only two— N towna In the pine belt, ahe hee euf-
whlt. rhinoceroses or th. kind to ^
found somewhere In the region of, Bnt thlng , nrr i mpr0V lng right along
the source* of the Nile. He must ,nd the outlook for next ysnr Is very
have cultivated the rhinoceros hide
at homo or he could not laugh and
grow fat under the criticism Bred at
him during recent months.
“Figures do He.” says Uncle Andy
Carnegie, and he ought to know.
In New Home and New Drtss.
Atlanta Constitution.
Old 8nnts Claus evidently took good
care of The Macon Telegraph's stock
ing. for Christmas finds it both In a
new home and a new dress.
Ita removal to more comfortable and
commodious quarters In Cherry street,
Macon, will no doubt prove ns gratify
ing an improvement to The Telegraph
Itself as will Its new and more attrac
tive typographical appearance to its
numerous friends and readers.
Editor Charles R. Pendleton has
been keeping his friends busy of late
congratulating him upon The Tele
graph's progress and success.
First It munncrssasd capital stock nnd
expansion, involving the purchase of
a new press and equipment. Then Ed
itor Pendleton announced the realiza
tion of his life's ambition, the point
•it which he la‘d aalde the burdensome
cares of the business office to devote
his thought and time and energies
wholly to the editorial end.
Now come the new building and the
new dress. Important forward steps
taken not without energy and effort,
but the more enjoyable and satisfying
because of them.
Our renewed and continued congrat
ulations to Editor Pendleton, and may
have cause to repeat them In the
not d'stsnt future.
Surely The Telegraph Is rollicking In
the heyday of success. And no man
deserves It more than Its editor.
The art of money raising In the
churches In England appears to
have progressed even beyond tho
stage It has reached In this country.
An advertisement In Ihe London
Morning Post recently ran as fol
lows: "To nrldge-Plsyers: On the
1st of December next, the birthday
of our Gracious Queen, will you give
one-twentieth of" your bridge win
nlngs that day, to assist In buRJIng
an extra aisle In St. Haul's church.
Winchester?" One would think
that when gamblers ara asked
build churches Ills Satanic Majesty
might put in a claim to be a brlcx
member.
Tho professor of Greet; at tho
Unlvrealty of Pennsylvania anya that
In the course of a year be receives
many letters asking him to tranalnte
a Greek word or phrase Into Eng
lish, or vice versa, nnd that 99 out
of 100 of them will have reference
to one of three subjects. "The first
aak for th« v correct translation of
the word baptlxo. This Is the word
used In Ihe original of the New
Testament for baptise, nnd the let
ters on this subject come from mlm
liters or inquiring laymen who wish
to find out whether Ihe word means
to submerge or merely touch with
water. The second class of lottcrs
ask to have tho word sweetheart or
some synonym translated Into Greek,
presumably, to be engraved
«ome love token. Tho third nik for
the Greek word for victory, probably
for use In connection with aomo
triumphal motto." From all of
which the profeaaor might reasona
bly conclude that religion, love and
success are the three subjects the
public Is chiefly Interested In.
Recently the announcement was
made that the Atlanta Georgian had
acquired the service of Mr. Lucian L.
Knight as associate editor, to whom
falls the main editorial work on our
able and uprightly contemporary,
Mr. Knight la one of the ablest
of the younger set of Journalists ta
the South and we wish him mighty
well, and also the Georgian. As
sociated with Mr. Edwin Camp, the
managing editor, formerly of The
Telegraph, these twd make a great
team on Mr. Seely's right and left.
It required 33.S3S last year to
pay tor tho necessaries of life that
la I SIT could be bought for It. 100.
which means that stxty-nlae cents
for aeeuraey, Mr. j ,rn Tears ago had tha purchasing
' power ot one dollar at the present
lime. Another way of striking It Is
that the It,100 of HOT It worth
only 11,711 today. This la what
“Sapablleaa prosperity” haa hrooaht
boss sal-
Tho Iron and steel manufacturers
ot the United 8taten exported more
than 1100,000,000 worth ot their
manufactures during the last year
and they aak for statistics to prove
that they do not need protection
agalast foreign competition.
rwaln ta of opinion tha
umethits lu a name atarajthe wage-earning cl,
. o: porqlad Ms to keep Itlsrirs have by no me
a clutches ot literary pi
VALDOSTA EXPECTS •
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Emperor William and the Pilot.
Special - Correspondence ot The N. Y.
World.
BERLIN. Dec. 19—Tho World corrc.i
pondrnt has Just heard the following
story of Emperor William which Is
vouched for by good authority.
He was on board the Hohensollem
last summer nnd approaching a crrta'n
German port on tho North Sea. The
Imperial yacht took on a pilot and this
author • posted himself at the wheel.
Tho emperor regards himself as a
perfect master of steering and had
stationed himself In the vicinity of
tho pilot. HI* mnjesty whs In eon-
going clothe* and the pilot did not
rceogulao his neighbor.
Tho emperor wont forward to help
tho pilot nt the wheel and this rough
aoadog turned with a snarl to William
It, nnd snappishly asked:
"Are you the pilot or am I?"
His question was all the more tm
suiting by hla use of the pronoun
"thou." . .
Amused. William II. retired crest
fallen and walked to hla stateroom.
Glut he thought better of It, for In a
few minutes he returned to the bridge
nnd in great humility laid a box of
cigars beside the "pilot with the ro-
mark;
•Thou art the pilot."
This story Is relished now In circles
where once It would not have been
told, for the emperor has lately been
openly rebuked by his chancellor and
people.
Truth About recall liaising.
Naturo has Indeed played pranks
with the pecan producer*. Hnn
dreda of thousands of nuts—large,
smooth, thin of shell nnd plump ot
kernel—have been planted with care,
nurtured with anxiety nnd brought
to fruition In trepidation, only to
furntah proof to the earnest orele
ardlst that nature held secrets hi-
lmd not solved, for the crop was not
what waa expelled, the products be
ing "throw back*," as unlike the
parent nut ns the woolly Welsh pony
la unlike the round barrelled, sleek
limbed, natln coated thoroughbred.
For yearq. the struggle to unlock
tho closed doors of nut knowledge
haa been under way and success has
made a timid approach, but pecan
propagation I* today almost a* du
bious an undertaking for a novice
as the geometrical method of piling
bright. Th* farmer* are la fine shape
and they start the new year hatter
off than they have been In a long
time. Valdosta haa had ode new road
to enter its limits "this year, and will
have anothor next y.-ar—the road to
Moultrie.
This road will add much territory
to the city and Improve thing* gen
erally. A targe new Ice factory U be
ing completed here now and wilt b*
ready for burin*** next spring. J. N.
Bray's splendid new aaw mill will also
be ready for business In a few days
Hr haa a tram road penetrating a
supply of Umber to last him fifteen or
twenty year*. Work on the new gov
ernment building to cost 3135.000 <*
progressing, while a handsome new
opera house Is planned. The real «*-
tate men say that the demand f-'r
houses to rent Is better than It has
been In eighteen months, while many
deals In real estate are reported.
The city fathers are closing n trade
for a doaen or more convicts to odd
to the street fore* to do street work
for the next three months, and the
county has engaged fifty to be added
to Its gang for permanent road work.
So the outlook la that Valdosta and
Lowndes will score several points In
permanent Improvements during the
coming year.
SISTER SAATESlfiY
AIMS PLANS
AMONG THESE IS PROMOTION OF
WATER POWER DEVELOP-
MENT AND RAILROAD
BUILDING.
COLUMBUS. G«m Dec* 30. —Tho
Georgia and Alabama Industrial " In
dex will aay tomorrow In Its regular
weekly Issue:
In the business calendar of Geor
gia and Alabama, the new year vir
tually began -on Monday, for that day
wna marked by the resumption of
numciyus enterprises that had given
their- employes holiday for a great
part of Christmas week. Tho festivi
ties Incident to Christmas or© prac
tically at an end. and the new year,
with Ita promises nnd posslbtlitleii,
now looma large In the business*,
thought of the nation. In Georgia
nnd Alabama tome very ambitious
plans have been laid for business en
terprises In 1909. and promluent
among them are water powctfrintc-r-
urban railway and mining enterprlees.
Large water power developments have
been planned for both states, and In
dications are that electric railway
lines connecting several of the larger
cities will soon bo constructed. In
the Iron nnd coal fields of Alabamd.
In which normul conditions* now exist
again, there will be heavy Invest
m« nta of capital In the way of devel
oping present properties, while a good
many entirely new mines ure to bo
opened. Tho mining activity will not
bo confined to Alabama, however, for
only during the past week there were
Important deals in Polk vounty, Geor
gia. whereby Iron properties rasa Into
the hands of new companies which will
develop them thoroughly. A new mar
ble company applied for charter In
Cherokee county. Georgia.
stock
TAKING
SOME
SPECIAL
CUT PRICES
ON
ODD SUITS
FOR SALE
Nos. 607 and 509 Mulberry st„
story brick building. Second story
arranged for rraldenee. BARGAIN for
QUICK SALK.
Orange at. residence, -10 rooms,
cently overhauled and painted. Alley
on 2 sides; large* lot.
Two-story brick atoro In good busi
ness locality. Will exchange for small
farm. Inquire at office for particu
lars.
100 acres splendid level land. New
Improvements; fine orchard of 2,000
trees.
Some splendid farms from $6.00 per
acre up.
Home funds on long time at 7 per
cent. Call on me next week SURE.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
coo county. Georgia.
Farmers Want Telephones.
“The last week of the old year was
not without Its features of Interest In
the two states. Twelve new companies
with aggregate minimum capital stock
of $467,300. applied for charter. An
nouneement waa made of new tele
phone exchanges for farmers nt Ho
mcrvlUe. Ga.. Munford. Ala., and Mndl-
8on county. Alabama, this mooring
that numbers of rural lines will be
built In those communities. Reference
was recently made to the growing de
sire of tho farmers In Georgia and Ala.
hnina for telephone fertilities, nnd the
Instances above quoted are Interesting
aa Illustrating this tendency.
"Savannah. Ga., Is planning nearly
$200,000 of street paving In 1909, the
streets nnd lanes committee of the
.city council there recommending the
up millions by starting with on* J construction of nearly five miles of
pair of rabbit* nnd expecting to; pavements. New bank* will soon
supply every glove factory In tho open at Guntersvllle, Ala.. Alpharetta,
land with tho pclta of their progeny
in from three to live years.
For the comparative few who un
derstand the perpetuation of choice
type# by aelenttfle budding and
grafting of a tree that seemingly
more vagaries than -doe* a
disordered mind, there Is wealth to
be made, for the demand in far In
of auppl.v, and it Is ever on
the Increase. The prlcen are hlg*i
and are destined to remain high for
yearn to come; the trees are hardy
and long lived and the yields from
Ga.. Standing Rock. Ala., and Tails
pnosa. Ga. Chattooga county. Go., vot
ed bonds for the construction of i
$:.f».ooo court house. A 9100.094 bot-
tllng company asked for charter at
Athens. Ga.. as did a $20,000 fertiliser
manufacturing company at Savannah.
Georgia.
Some Big Realty Deals.
"A large tract of land In Autagn
county. Alabama, was sold to a Rhode
Island Investor for $18,000 cash. Way-
cross. Go. people are among ITie pur
chabrr* at a reported consideration
of $20,000 of extensive timber prlv
leges In Raker county. Fla. Organ
•ha* w am »r»Hfvtn*lv t l«*tkm of the Fairborn nnd Atlanta
the beat or them are grattryingi> 0a(ln . a ,. mrtA ohmu-
large.—TVchnlcal World Magazine.
A NORTHERN NIGHT.
Now for a little space the golden moon
rnctouded reign*: the ruddy stars grow
And gutter whost-wtsc through her
lustrous veil:
The gresn^ pride, the cedar's droop
Th# naming maple's nnd the aspen's
Railway and Electric Company was
fultv perfect^ and the director? were
authorised to bulM the road. Bid* will
be opened In a few days for bulld'ng
Wesley Memorial Church, a great
Methodist Institutional church In At
lsnts. Ga. Bids for erecting a $250.
000 sen wall near Mobile Ala., were
received In the office of tha United
Staten engineer there. I
“East Point. Ga.. will Install water
works and sewer systems. At Mont
ARCHITECTS
CURRAN R. ELLIS
ARCHITECT
Office Phone 239. Residence Phone 2319.
Offices—Ellis Bldg.
Cherry SL and Cottoa Ave.
MACON. GA.
FRANK R. HAPP,
Architect.
Offlcs: Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na
tional Banw Building.
Talephone—R«s. 532; Office 990.
ALEXANDER BLAIR,
Architect.
Office Phone 71.
CHARLES A, CALDWELL,
Civil Engineer.
WASHINGTON BLOCK. Room 1S-1S.
Water supply, water power,
age and municipal
ports, plans.
engineering. R»-
specifications, estimates
and superlntendance. Office Phono 1142..
Residence phone 3208. •
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
Rooms 703-4-5-6 American National
Bank Bldg. Phone 962;^. Residence
phono 2747.
cArlyle nisbet,
Architect.
Offico Phone 459. Residence 64L
Grand Bldg. Macon. Oil
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under this
head are Intended strictly for th# pro-
feselone.
DR. M. M. STAPLER,
• EVe. Ear. Nose
Doctors* Floor. Amortos ... „
Bldg. Office Thone. 2743; reuldeuce. l-*8.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St.,. Iso.00
No. 278 Orange St 160.0!)
No. 403 Second St 355.00
No. 666 Poplar St... ..-..360.00
No. 742 College St............635.00
No. 270 Columbus St 326.00
No. 615 roptar St 300.00
$25,000
To Loan
More people come ta us for loans
than go to any one else. The reasons
aro plain: Wo always have tho money
in the bank ready to pay. Wo make
examinations promptly; that means
no delay for you. We havo ono
charge to everybody.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
For Rent
11 Hill Park Si., 7-r.
....$27.60
... Cleveland Ave,, 6-r....
....$18.00
467 Duncan Ave., 6-r
....$20.00
221 Duncan Ave., 7-r
....$18.60
116 Cleveland Ac., 8-r
....$20.00
185 Piedmont Ave., 6-r
....918.60
112 Lamar St.. 6-r
....$25.00
421 Doundnty St.. 6-r..,,;
....$20.00
509 Hawthorne St. 3-r...
....$12.00
136 Hemhert Ave., 7-r......
....$27.50
725 Anderson St.. 7-r......
....$20.00
... I.llsc St.. 6-r
....$ 8.60
FOR SALE.
Naas and Throat.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
DR. FRANK M. CLNN1NGHAM, M
Eye, Ear, Nose t Tu.-oat. Grand Bldg.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. THOS. H. HALL. Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat Specialist, 607-8 Grand Bldg.
DR. MARY. E. McKAY._
Phones:
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, , , _
Office. 572 Mulberry et., room* 4 and 6,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m..
12 to 1 and 6 to C p. m. Telephone con
nections at offico and residence.
DR. J. J- SUBER8.
Permanently located In the special
ties venereal. T,o?t energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confidents,
with stamp. 510 Fourth at.. Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DR3. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second st., Phone 955.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
Attorney at Law.
A plot of six (C) beautiful lots, front
ing Bellevue avenue on car Une Just
beyond Log Cabin, finely located and
will make splendid home sites, besides
there is about one-half acre In each
lot. Wo offer the entire plot of six
lots all for ONLY $600.
Jordan Realty Co.
Real Estate, Insurance
, and Loans.
Phono 1136.
4th National Bank Building.
Brown House
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
AH .Ink to .had* and .Hence. where 1 ff.omery. Ala.. a n 335.00* soda fountain
tha trail imanufacturlng company wna charter-
Cotta through in dread; tha lakes In til- rd Oilman county. Alabama, ordered
car man
proportion to
rust ot lit lug.
the
srar-tacr—os
Mr. Rockefeller says that "to he
•n Inefficient, til-located, unnecessary
school la a waste." Prcaumnbly
pop* boat to help those In Ropablt-I
can territory which may 4* depended { yw tnrfi'-kinc
on to teach only sort, ocooossl
-III promote tha tataesats ot
iSundard Oil Cnnipaoy.
icrnment expert who Inspected land
clcartaq*. dlimhad | In Mobile county. Alabama, sold that
. 1 they .rare anlen.tldtr adapt*.] for the
-•'•ul »e.»n inw r.f hirh dc irr\pi's 1 r tobac-
th# of
h* Telegraph Business Of-
,r j? Chorrv street Edito-;
rial Uootpg upstair*. n*xt door p- «*# 247. c
g 900—Will buy one of the n'.cest lots
on the crest of North Highlands.
It Is lot No. 22, fronts 70 feet
pnd Is 210 feet deep. We wil!
also help you to build on same
on reasonable terms.
$11,000—Will buy close in business
property, renting for $100.00 per
month; this is two brick stores,
and always rents. In the heart
of the city. Shows good invest
ment.
We have $10,000.60 to lend on good
property at 7 and • per cent—no delay
Plan.
F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor.
F. W. A pMOT RGNG* Manager.
fo ey (o Lend on
Real Estate
Well rated commercial paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank
Murphey & Taylor
Loans and Insuranss.
tisana NaL B»nk Bldg.
FOR SALE!
Suburban Home
Advertiser wishes to sell
home in suburbs, two minutes’
wnlk from ear line, brand new
house of five rooms, 7-foot hall
running through house; !>-foot
veranda running around sides
of house; large lot. Price
$2,000- *.">1)0 cash and $21.50 a
month, WHICH INCLUDES
INTEREST. Address
G. C. EARLE,
353 THIRD ST.