Newspaper Page Text
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• -IR ■■ - .
Tn?. MACON TEL.UGItA.ni: MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1003
STORY OF HACON’S
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
A Wonderful Revelation—The Theme of Discussion
Among Business Men Generally T hroughout the
City—it Shows Foundation for a Greater City Ha,
Already Been Laid.
,HQW ERWIN TRAILED
CARTER’S BOODLE
United States District Attorney Marion Erwin Tells
of His Hunt for Money Stolen from Uncje Sam by
the Greene and Gaynor Combine.
Throughout the city ywitwiar the
remarkable story told by The Telegraph
of Macon's growth os a manufacturing
center, wan the theme of discussion. It
was an eye-opener.
Ono prominent business man In
speaking of it said: "I was astonished
at the wonderful revelations, but also
wonderfully pleuscd. It will be a bracer
for the city of Macon. Wc have had
presented to us a story In figures of
what Macon men have done and are
doing, that should make It clear to our
people that It will pay to Invest money
in Macon factories.
Mr. Henry Home said: “The Tele
graph in telling the story of Mncon's
industrial development In yesterday's
Ins do has rendered nn inestimable ser
vice. If the people of this city will back
up the progressive policy of The Tele
graph we will make still greater ad-
van*
•nt.
Mr. J. A. Newcomb of the Hold La-
.nlcr said: “It was A wonderful rsvelfi
*tlon to me. It demonstrates one thing
beyond a doubt, Macon is going shoul
With such a foundation to build on a
The Telegraph showed yesterday, w
nro bound to grow, nothing can stop
us. Let everybody pull together now
for a greater iln< on/*
HEAD-END COLLISION
ON CENTRAL ROAD
paMrnKfr lluulue 5mn«lira In
Frrluhl I.ocoiiiotlvp at Walden. No
One Injured—Faulty Lights Cause
of Accident,
A head-end collision occurred early
yesterday morning at Walden, sqvtn
inll*-N from Macon, on the Central of
Georgia railway. The east bourn} pas
senger train No. 4 ran Into u Height,
which was slowly moving on to a side
track.
At* u result of the accident, tho pas
senger locomotlvo und a baggage cur
were bndlj. damaged, while the freight
engine was only slightly Injured. No
tun- win hurl.
The engineer of tho passenger train
became confused us to the lights dis
played on tho semnphoro and mistook
..!!<• • <»l*if fur niiotln-r, H I - m.i ■!. lie
did not discover the mlstukc until it
was too Lite to iivi-it tin- cnllMon. The
wim k v.aw nut \- ry i l« him mi m count
of the slow speed being made by tho
passenger, ami the almost stationary
. audit Ion of tlie freight train.
Mrs. Kline, wife of Superintendent
Klim* of tho Central of Georgia Hall
way Company, occupied a state room
in tho sleeper attached to tho p&Hscn-
g. r.
HTATII I M\ Ell NIT Y.
Smulntte In Hr IIceilturd Wfffi nn In-
«*rru*rd Eiirollnu-iit,
AT11 KNS. <. Jatt. 4 The Unlv-r-
f-ll> of » D ot !• la will r« sunn work to
morrow morning at 9 o’clock after a
vacation of about ten days, extruding
through the holidays.
J >r. Isii.u- H iiopkln.i. pastor of tho
First Methodist church of Athens, will
conduct the devotional exorcises In the
(impel in the presence of the members
of tile faculty, the large student body
and a number of visitors. Dtv Hopkins
was formerly president of Kmory <*ol-
lege and the Georgia School of Tech
nology, and lie is one of the ablest tm-rt
in the South. Dr. Hopkins has an added
interest in the university since his son
will enter the law department tomorrow
and It !h expected that his sermon will
ho one of tho most powerful ever do-
llvered In the university chapel
It is expected that In addition to the
largo enrollment of the punt m*«hIou a
number of new students will be present
tomorrow morning to enter. Chancel
lor HIM has received advices from many
new students \\ho will be pn sent. Al*
ready the dormitories on tho campvut
are tilled and the mess hall hit ns many
ns can be accommodated for meals.
Others will seek lodging and board In
i lie boarding houses nearby the uni
versity.
The wln/cr school of agriculture will
also he opened tomorrow morning und
will be in progress for *lx weeks. Tin*
attendance in this department Is larger
than before In many years, and a num
ber of new and attractive features
have been added. •
The Athens city schools will also
open tomorrow morning. The State
Normal School anil tho Lucy Cobb In
stitute opened last week.
lilt. AIIIll r .Y ItUIiDASKO.
tie Promised Hla Itrnther lie Would
lie Good find Home.
ATLANTA. Jan I The warrant
against Dr. T. II. Abbey was nismlsse l
nt 11 o’clcv k to ght by him signing nn
n I.t that he would have no ; ar-
ther relations with his brother’s wife.
.Mrs. it. N. Abiev, known as Annie
Abbott, the Georgia magnet, and that
he would remain at home with his fam
ily*. It. N. Abbey was nt police head
MIF. HI KG WILL PROTECT HER.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 4.—A staff corret
pondent of the Commercial-Appeal at
Indlanota, Miss., wires that paper at
1:30 a. m. as folio we:
Sheriff A. C. Cox of this county stat
ed tonight that If Mrs. Minnie Cox
wanted to open the poatoffice and fear
ed violence he would deputize a suffi
cient complement of men to guard the
office and patrol the town. The Col
ored postmistress has made no appli
cation to the authorities for protection.
THE OUTLOOK IS
NOT UNPROMISING
Wall Street tins L-nrii-il n Lpinoii
unit I'limpd Her Flurry Sciunii.
AVIIl Settle Mown to lliialnes* Now*
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The yetir opens
under aomewhut different auspices
thun In 1902. Then the top of th<-
“boom" was not In alght. Today It has
been fairly poseed; at least so far as j
Wall Street Is concerned. While tho In
dustrial, commercial opd agricultural
Interest* of the country continue en
joying great prosperity, Wall Street is
soberly contemplating Its past ex-
cosmos. The period of intoxication Is
over; the depr«* Ion following hus also
fairly passed off. but the rank and file
an* stlil pondering over Ae extraordi
nary doings of the lust few year* nn1
endeavoring to return to more normal
conditions. The result Is a somewhat
confused though not unpromising out
look.
A look Into trade conditions shows
that the volume of business continues
on nn enormous scale. The growth of
poulatlon and the spread of prosperity
among the masses mean n great con
sumption of tho necessaries and com-
forts of life, to Hay nothing of luxuries
In demand by the wealthy. The spirit
of lavishnesH Is abroad In sharp con
trast with u former spirit of economy:
l thin alone Is a tremendous trnde
stimulant. In many case* production,
rapidly ns It |h Increasing in various
lines, has failed thus for to overtake
consumption, and so prices continue
high. All tho chief Industries are-ac
tively employed; and. If profits are de
clining, the volume of orders shows no
diminution. Everyone has been expect
ing a reaction In the Iron trade'; yet
the great sti-el corporation is still rush
ed with order* and has plenty of bu»f-
ness In sight for months to come lr
spite of increased competition, the do.
velopinept of the country and new us-*
Iron nett^ig aside all caleulatlom
If the story of United States District
Attorney Marlon Kfwin's .hunt for
Captain Obcrlln Carter’s boodle money
could be written; It would read like a
romance. Hpeaking of his work on this
to a. representative of The Tele
graph, be furnished in one phase of
tho hunt a side light view that was
rarely interesting.
“I found," said Mr. Erwin, "that
through a broker In New York, Carter
had converted large portions of his
share of tfy» boodle Into bonds and otV
er securities,, amounting to $400,000.
and that tin y had been transferred to
his brothers, 1. .Staton Carter of Chica
go, and J. D. Carter of Huntington, W.
Va„ each of them taking one-half. I
went to, the latter place and after a
quiet Investigation ascertained that u
lawyer In that place had sold the se
curities to or through a local bank.
Tho denomination* were very
110.000 gold certificates. I was led to
believe that this was the
after. Whether It was
in Huntington, or elsewhere, was, th?
query. If it was not In Huntington any
inquiry there would put J. D. Carter
on his guard. If the money
DETROITERS DETERMINED.
Are Going
COMMERCIAL
INDIA IN YEAR 1902
Jfnve Coni In Any Old
Way*
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 4.—Mayor
William C\ Marbury of Detroit an
nounced tonight that a meeting of the
executive committee of the rerent “get
coal convention." which was held in j 1902 exceeding th
Detroit, hud been called for the latter I by 127 million dollars,
part of next week, probably Saturday, 1 excess of export*
In Chicago, to discuss means for ob- **■ *
mining » supplj* of anthracite coal.
Mayor Maybury said Several members
of the convention had already signi
fied their Intention to be present.
Missnt ftl BANK ROBBERS.
Four Mrs Implicated fu the Unlit on
I nlon ilNiik CniiKht.
MACON, Mo., Jan. 4.—-Four men i
bank, of complicity in the
large, lng[ w . ee |j 0 f a Union, Mo.. l«i
he money I was tm ; lght . Fred tla
In a bank vault surrendered to tlv
in any other place then the most prob
able place was Cincinnati. Acting upon
this theory, 1 went to that place. I had
the books of every safe deposit vault
examined, and located only *2.600.
“1 made up my mind,’ said Mr, Er
win. 'that tho money was near J. D.
Carter, and I went back to Hunting-
ton. Upon my arrival 1 instituted pro-
dings for the appointment of B-.rj i orthroughout
law'll
surrendered
trayed his alleged
cause “they hud
fairly.'
•uredr were arrested here
of men,
sheriff and be-
confederates, be-
refused to divide
The other three men disclaim any
knowledge of the robbery.
celver.
the point and told me that the J2U0.000 j
realised from the sale of the securities
in tho vaults of a certain bank In
I hintl'iLrl- a W • ID- n a*>' U r I 1
'arter together. When the latter
■ • ! I i iti< ! l !i . ( I hid Hi- ■ V i - -I l ti••
about* of tho money und would
■ III • .1 It If It u I* not in* nd* !'• l. ti
nted to give *lt up. It took me
from 3 p. m. until 8 p. m. to get through
with the business. “Hut.’* said Mr. Er
win In conclusion, “I did not feel safe,
relish a good mcnl till that *200.000
h safe In the vaults of a Cincinnati
bank."
baled upon
same Is true In many other lines of In
dustry, old . nt ihHshm* nts an
ones being fully employed, with no Im
mediate prospect of oversupply.
In tho agricultural field similar con
dltlons prevail. Another crop failure
like that of 1901 would have been dlcas-
11 ou* lie t••;».!. \\ • il l V.' »>". II f.
with largo crops und goAd prlc
that the funning cla*se<i are unusually
well-to-do. Throughout the West then
Is great activity and astonishing devel
opinent. This Is demonstrated by thi
congested condition of traffic at all the
principal railroads, as well as by tho
fact that tho freight moved or
Great Lake* In 190.’ was about 1’
cent. Kiv.it* r t hall III III. I rv\ Foim \. i r
Just how K.ion the progivnnL
msnt will exhaust Itself cannot be fore
f 1*1. but Uh ■ o in If .
tostimony of the vigorous growth of the
country. There are Indications, how
or, that the pendulum has swung nl
most to Its limit, one being the sj
tlon In real estnto throughout the coun
try. Experience shows that all
trade movements are followed by heavy
investments In real estate after every
other Held has been exploited. There is
no reason to believe otherwise than that
tin* saint* rule w ill h-*M ti u*» ag iln. in
creasing impdrtntlons must not be lo
sight of. as depression abroad encour-
ag*‘n 11:«* rlili'ini nl .»: pi.i.lm-D* alpili
that must ' sooner or later compete
with our own. The present outlook
however, is for another good sea
he continued at least until tho
harvest, and that will be n pivotal test
for good crops Invariably Insure goo*
| times, while a partial failure, should It
come this season, will certainly preclpl
tattf reaction.
As for conditions within the stock
market, they show distinct lmr
!1 ■ lit I L , Dili*'. II III. n , l 1'iosp. | It V
tonight and assented to th
agreement. The friends of Dr. Abbey
xvho have been with him today and to
night ar** JiiMl.ir.t »r.-i t!.* adjin-tiucnt
of the trouble.
eel ally.
..... with the trade tn th«* cloth
situation has not changed mu-
lost section* last week were
in fair demand. Producers have been
harder to deal with, especially since the
sharp advance In cotton at the opening
of the year: manufacturers have not been
able to keep pace with the rise in cotton.
The offers made by buyers have been
ept for Immediate re
India was the most active outlet last
week, although the Inquiry from China
wag fairly satisfactory. The South Amer
ican Inquiry improved and transportations
with Booth American countries were falr-
|y widespread. The Med|
was operai
A t.I.EN-«W K 4 It I ft a 15 H.
MONTEZUMA, fin.. Jan. 4.-A pretty
home wedding was that of Miss Irma
gwearlngln* nf Monte sums and Mr. C.
B. Allen of Moultrie at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R Tay-
nFftWrel lor. In Montrsurne. The home was dec
■ iif.rinint.nl ' orated throughout In holiday colors,
of campaign ! took ' r*r«»mptty at 8:80. to the strains of Men
SoldT tie aecurttS i delssohn’s wedding match, rendered *
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.—'''Commer
cial Ind i in 1902” Ih the title of a mon
ograph prepared by*the treasury bu-
i- au of st.itisties, win< li ■••.ill ■’
the December i::sue of its monthly
summary. It shows that the commerce
of India. In 1902 Is larger than that of
any preceding year in its hhstory, and
that its exports have grown from *9
million deftars in 1&0. to 274 million* In
1875 and 392 millions in the fiscal year
ending March 21, making India
the sixth country today in the liat of
world’s exporting nations.
India is one of the comparatively few
countries of the world whose export*
exceed Imports, the exports of India In
? of Its Imports
hlch Is a larger
. tli.it (.1 y
ther country, except the United 6tates.
The value of the Imports in the fiscal
year 1902 was 264 million dollars, of
hich 65 per cent., or practically two-
thirds. was drawn from the United
Kingdom and 94 per cent from all Eu
rope. The export*, os already i n ^*"
cated. were 392 million dollars, of Wblcn
25 per cent, went to the United King
dom and 50 per cent, to all Europe.
Of its exports,. 47 million dollars, or 1-
per cent., was sent to the United Htates.
and of It* imports 5V4 million dollars,
or 2 per cent, was drawn from the
United Htates. Of the exports, rtce.
hides and sklna. Jute, cotton, tea, opium
and oil seeds are the principal Items,
their relative value being in the order
named. The value of the rice exported
amounted to over 40 million doilnra;
hides and skins nearly an equal sum;
cotton and Jute about 35 ntttllotis eaen;
opium, tea and oil seed* about 30 mil
lions each; manufactured Jute nbogt
25 millions, and manufactured cotton
8 million dollars. The principal Im
ports are cotton manufacture*, wnlcn
form more than one-third of the total;
metals, hardware and cutlery: » u «“ r *
oils; silk, raw und manufactured;
woolen goods, and machinery of va-
ARBITRATE
WITH TROUBLES
MAKE THE
BANK YOL‘R
HAGUE
WITH A
bank account
TO PLEAD YOUR
- CAUSE -
WE l>i) non CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
HOME SAVINGS BANK,
Amrflcna National
Iln it U Building,
M \COft, <i
Why don’t you
The best placn Is the l,»nl**r ,
Tlir l»r»t time the beKinuliiB of
The Lanier Southern
Business College
MtrilY, GEORGIA.
Z „,=,»„«««««.I PROFESSIONAL CARDS
th. rar.lv., took j n cat in in 1 Mr " C. 3. William,™, with m. violin "Ion., the total value of 1 .. , ”£ OT ‘f., , 1 L!? \ . —:
[ T S. iStornM virv omS ■ «romp«nlm» n t By Mr. Will MrKrnile. rouml numl>er. 100 million dollar..
■} r ,, '. h th* bridal i-urly m.rrhrd to th. Itn- ! i rnctlcally nil of whlrh la drawn from
7uYckS‘thatr jssftuts; f'»™«s > s!!sziJ*.XJSZSf.
the attorney
1 tho roc-
hand-
■■■■
and quickly that no ebance' h *J n ^ r n , ’byHer.H! P.‘jackson, wb?beautl- I oTtlte tnetatg. hardware nndtp^MnCTy,
rvi«U* it clear to him that it! fu,l >' s«lemnl*ed the marriage rlt*»s. and a large proportion Of the mlscella-
mSotmmhii! St himself ' “»«• Ib“ hH Toppan of White Plains iisous merchandise Imported.
nt'-iiiiMt tho L'fiv»rnm#nt and he saw i un ‘ l th ** Kf«*msman. Mr. Frank Rrltlah administration In Its present
iig.ii.Mt tho government, an I h* sawi Math||( of Mottltn * # enteml ffrlTt; then form In India date* from 185H. when at
the grmirn, with hi* best man, Mr. II. a solemn durbar nt AllatmbanJ was
A. Hushing of Moultrie, the bride on- published n proclamation that Queen
terlng last upon the army of her sister, j Victoria had assumed the government
lnally 1
the
WEEK OF Fit AYER.
nlnn Rrrvleen Ulll II** Held
CliurrlioM In (lit- Vlclanu** <*f
I n I dm II ftiiunro.
During the present week n serl«*i
orvlces will b*- held by nil Protest
hurchen throughout the world.
t)r-f week In January Jm known
1. nf I'l IS* I ' 'I li* 1 111 ’• 111MI * • | "
the ■ Lm h* M tn tin* \ i- Im.ik" <>f T.»f
nail square have arr.ing» i the follow
ing program of aerrloo for the u**k-
Ionday. 7;S0 p. in. -Tattnall Squaw
,•*.!•> toil mi . h irch. K* v li li llnrd<
li siilij* t. 1 ''hur li Mllltnnt
'u.-Mtl t\ . JO i> in T »11|i ill S*|tl ir*
Pei tint chur h. Uev. W. II. Frn** r
HuliJ**t. “Foreign Missions.”
nliKsday, 7:3i'» p. tn.—Urayer meet
ink In the different churches.
Thursday, 7:30 p. tn.—Centenary M
E. church. Uev. J. G. Harrison. Hub
t. Spc. Id \'"tk fi
families and schoolM."
Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Tattnall Squ
wu, n. niRCii,
Attorney-at-I-aw. Special attention to
FRED R. MARTI ft, Uir Ollier,
Over Macon Savings Bank.
ARSTR ACTS.
.IdlM.lA TITLE A GL’AItAXTV Cl
Miss Kitty May Taylor. The brides- | of India, and many comparative state-
maid wore a gown or red crepe, and ! menta of conditions in India date from
the maid nt honor waa beautifully cos- ( the year preceding that event. The
turned In green crepe de chine. The commerce of India In 1857 i”?*
bride was unusually pretty In a green ports, 172.000.000; exports. $128,000,000;
cloth dress trimmed In pink chiffon and against Imports. $264,000,000. and exports
Irish point medallions. On her coryage i (392.000.000 itn 1902. The railroads In op-
she Wore a beautiful pearl and diamond eratton In Indian In 1887 were 275 miles
brooch, the gift of the groom. in length, and for 1902 over 25.000. the
After the ceremony a large reception exact figure for 1901 being 25.035 miles,
followed, at which Mr. and Mrs. Allen { in 1857 the number of poatoffice* In op-
were Assisted in receiving by the bridal I oration was 1.000. and lit 1900, 330.61a.
party and Mrs. E. II. Hamilton, nu* handling annually 521,664.746 letter*.
Iron of honor; Mrs. C. A. Powell, Miss newspapers and package*. The num-
Stella Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Williamson ber of mile* of telegraph in operation
and Mrs. Walter Houser. in 1857 was about 1,000. and In 1900. 52.-
Durlng the evening delightful r« 909. with 176.666 miles of wire and Iran*
freshments were nerved by Ml#* Nora milling during that year 6.237,101 me*
Ta>ior. sister of the bride, and* Miss sages. The Irrigation works, moet of
Florence Powell. , which have been constructed since 1857.
Miss Rwearlnglns lsntalented and ac- .irrigate about 14.000.000 acres, and the
compllshed young woman. Her popu- value of the products of the are* tWu“
larlty was attested by the numerous Irrigated often exceeds In a single ye.i
beautiful and handsome presents. the entire cost of the works, which ag- .. . „ ,
Mr. A11«*n I* i mii- - • -ifui young bun- I grt-gates up to this time a little more ni *. 11 • A*. UAl.Ki.it, Dentist.
Inca* man. and H editor and proprietor than $100,000,000. The railways and Irrl-
of the Moultrie Observer. gating work* have been constructed
Mrs-Allen’s golng-away costume was largely with money borrowed by the
n becoming brown inllor suit. Mr. and in L.m government, but the receipt*
Mr*. Allen started at 9o*clo< k for a trip from the canals and railways sire suf-
through Florida and Cuba, to be non*- I nclent to fully meet the Interest on the
iking their fu- cost of production.
The United Htates Is a large purchas-
dlxt.inre were: » r of the products of India, our Impor-
Valdosta nn-l I tatlona from India and the British
l iiu«IAf<l n<l«rrf!*ctttcnf« un«l<*
this fit-mi
Intruded strictly
for the (irufmftfons.
ATTOft > li rg- A T- LA W
DKftTISTRV
evrrnl weeks b«fo
l ture home In Moult
The guests from
I Misses Fannie Dnrsev
byterift
in non need.)
Their Ilulcrs
Hachel Tnppan of White IHnlm*. Mr. | Kant Ihdles generally having grown
the young, for. M. D. Allen. Mr. J. Frank Mathis. Mr. > /mm $21,000,000 tn 1892 to $48,000,000 In
! H. A. Hushing of Moultrie. Hon. W. A. j 1902. Up to this time our exports to
Dodson of Amerlcu*. Misses (luollne jndla have been small compared with
et.
Till*. INftl’AL MBHT1NO
be Harris of Marsbsllvllle. Cnrrt
l Fort Valley. Hon. C. C. Itlchardson
I and Dr. H. II. Baskin of Byron. Mr*.
I Hussell Kellam of Vienna and Mr. and
Mrs. Wolter Hou.-cr of Macon.
Of the Director* of Macon Railway
nnd MmM ('Ait«|tnn> Will He
lle'.l Today.
10 board of director* of the Moran
Hallway und Light Company will hold
today lt?< first formal annual meet in *r
Tho *n
flee
Hlw'ZuT' .h-:
i bMD . rr. tel win t* r.-.« v r™' '“‘'r
W hut lie
buslnei 1
not know
vincsd during th#
restricted. Twist -
bat quick deliver!
ffloult.
NEW FIRE INMIUM i: COMPANY.
ATHENS. C.a., Jan. 4.—The Athens
'irati.n organiz'd along the lift.-* ot
) .. S"'M li.-: n M .itn d ! ■>- -i • ' '"ni
nny and the Georgia Mutual Life In*
*uranee Company, both of thl- • »iy,
is been perfected and offlv rs elected.
* h»> 'fflvers and directors are as fol-
i: li HUfsell, G. II Huln.". W. Y.
t v E ! Smith v i' V. t. 5. r..'i
f.un.pkln, H C. Tu» k E». I>. Qu
]l U Carleton md A I. Hro*'is
TWP.N'n KOItMlN lit IlNHi:
is the bed-rock of
exchange; speculative excesses of th*»
last few years naturally produced th
recent severe reaction. But Wall atr
hna commenced discounting nil the gc
features agnln. nnJ is now recovering
from the forced contraction that f«>
lowed the Inflation of 1901 nn-l 190*.
There Is still a large mass of undiges
ted securities to be disposed of. and
while money continu.« high, stocks can
not do excessive climbing.
N^vertheh rs. tho IlipilJatton of 'the
List three months has done good; credit
Is In better shape and money promise*
to be easier following the large annua!
disbursements and a return of cur
rency from the Interior. Our Indebted-
ness abroad hat been reduced, and ex
ports of corn and cotton should soon
Increase, thus diminishing the tenden
cies for gold'exports that later or. win
have to be reckoned with. Another
consideration remains which need not
be forgotten. The market is in con-
_ trol or strong hands, and concentration
ntloncd a I In banking, railroads and Industrial*
created a resisting force of great
unknown capacity. This
power can be readily uh. 1 to
downward movements; its effective
ness In stopping' a speculative tr>nl.i
has already br%m demonstrated during
the last three months; and
a* It U* used for steadying purr
rather than promoting questionable
ventures, the effect on the sto< k mar
ket will be beneficial. January slmulJ
witness a more active mark- t. Th -<
Is much less reason for suspense pn
‘have had a sharp decline, and th> op
l«rtuntties for trading proml#.- to i<«
safer and more attractive than In th-
last two months. Conservatism, how
ever, is still the Wisest course.
HENRY CLEWS .
41 n \N v*. M 1. Kill I |,ON«.
SKCOMI fill (SION. C. OF G.
L. Ilnnirr, Nuiirrlnlrndcnl. Onr-
tiiM IIInc** of B. C. F|»l*«*r»«»»»,
[r. C. L. Hruner, mnstcr of trnns*
tat Ion of the Central of Georgia
d, has been made superintendent of
si-con I .! vision during Mr. B. C.
person’s Illness.
confide!
MR. llOHNK/S ftF.W Ql 4RTUHS.
Mr. ll.nry Horne ■* now located in
th»* Knights of Damon building, ndj»i*
cent to The Telegraph. He Is still in
tho ring for Macon and propose* to do
hi* share In her upbuilding.
Mr. P. CrClayton, n popular employe
of th<- Central railroad, left last night
for Atlanta, where he will make his
future home. ^
Mr. John H. Polhlll. president of the
Georgia Pharmaceutical Association, a
f.trm. r M i»"i it**, im in til.- cit\ \ siting
friends.
CLYATT—silf M 4ft.
SPARKB, On.. Jan. 4.—Married at the
residence of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Fhuimtn. in Fpnrks. on
New Year’s day. nt 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon. Mr. Robert M. Clyntt of Perry,
and Miss Fannie Shurnan. Rev.
iey fecelv-
Tbey took
tho 4 o’clock train for lVrrv. Kl.i . th-it
future home, where the groom in #n-
K-\< 'I t'. th- lll'-I ' * Tit 1 •• in- 11-
LIKE A F \1 IIV TALE.
the Import* from that country, the to
tal export* from the United State* to
India and other British East Indies
being In 1192. $3,674,307, and In 1902.
$4,621,876. The principal Import* Into
the United Htates from India are man
ufactures of Jute. ntHTUt $9,000,000 annu
ally; unmanufactured Jute, $4,000,000.
and hides and »klns, $6,000,000. The
principal expert* from th«* United
Htates to India are. mineral oil. about
$1,500,000 annually: Iron and steel man
ufactures, $2,000,000, and cotton cloths.
$500,000.
1 1 riiiii.it r.
ftF.W <111. Mil 1
CUTJIHF.KT, On.. Jan. 4-Hoine we
ago parties representing New York 1
Xew Jersey capital visited Cuthbwi 1
and decided to piU in an oil mill. Plnce
the decision of these parties there have
Tl»# Progress of a Century In This bean two or three other parties, tepff*
Country. renting cotton seed oil mill people, to
Kowl.n comm .!"• Vnltcd Stale, 1 ' !-« Oulhl-'ft. with a view to I .lira
exports and Imports: j plants. Today ono of the.parti :
office
Clem Phillips*. Cherry st.
EYE, EAR. ft OSH AftD THRO AT.
Cherry and dec und Streets.
DR. M. M. HTAFLER,
Eye. Ear. Nose. Thrust 056 Cherry 8t.
rilDII I4ft< AftD Ml
phono S5t Night phone 2
DR. MARY E. HeKAY
Commerrtal Bank Building
hours: 8:30 to 11 a. ID.; 4 to 6 pt. :
two
1908
Internal commerce of the United States:
JJfilf) J 2 Vn>. i ■ 3, - H
llflt » $$.606.660000
or as much In 19CJ th** entire foreljn
Imports of the United Htates:
l$00 $ ILOOnivo
1908 . 9*4.0^.000
a ten-fold Increase In import*, while our
Wealth of the United States:
.$ 7.11$ oro.ooo
1503 4......2CO.OOO
Newspapers and p» riodlcal» of the United
Hates:
Factories of the United States:
1*60 123.025
1*3 525,000
Immigration to the United States:
1*30 8.3S8
1*3 600.001
Facton wage-camera of the United
8:ates:
1K0 957.06$
1*3 6.750.000
i Fatten wages paid In the United States:
i«o $ tft.ono.coo
u sue or eometkuiff I toot IVOOiMiOi
•.ir. and under the new j Facton product tn the United Htat^-*:
M ttu- Income wlU b» I . !« J '
TO Eft t> IMIOFKftftlOJI 41. BHGGlftO.
ATHENS. rt;».. Jan. «
plan on Mot in this city to Increase the
revenue of th< R«*srlc Melt Industrial
lloim . • h:\rltabl,- Institution conduct-
t.\ ^ of
Ilk- $l.2»"* p«
deal f<
twenty days. It •
question of which
rate. Cuthbert seems to b.
•it# and
c within
first. At any
in demand
tn\ it i « tl. ! If IP- Dr>t l-.«r 11 •
carry out thflr original plana Cuthbert
will have two mill*.
I'll 4 ft li l-lft M4« M14I.H A < 0.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Fire tonight !n
the warehouse of Franklin MacVengh
& Co. wholesale grocers, at Fix teen th
>1 r> • ! 1 N. \« ‘* ir\
loss estimate 1 nt $15
covered by Insurance.
Morris Drug Ho
Wa>hlnKt' n
L. 13 to 1 am! i to I p, t
■< tlor.s a: office and r
,000. The loes
DR. J, J. M IIEll6,
Permanently located. In the specla
venereal. Lost energy restored. Ke:
(rresuiaritlea and poison oak; cur# s
teed. Ad.'.ress in eonf ‘
Fourth 8t^ Macon.
1*3
14 •
‘ ’ ln t, n :.« « hl , bust- Individual deposits In national banks
to haWtB. nuoi-I* Vnlt. I stat.i:
Ath* v.s make r.\onthl. con- j j^to ) sr?.6fl0
>f $1 • . li to the home and I ijicj [ 3. , ‘-- iooveoc*
ii .-nt not to contribute j Valu# of farm products an-1 farm pr
Rolldtlng aid on the atreets, j * ** - “ *
r all such ens-s to lh«'
employ* .1 for
OVERFLOW OF WHITE RIVER.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 4.—White
river overflowed Its hanks near O’Hri-
en's station, fourteen mlb s below H-at-
tle early today. Th- people of the tn.\n
were awaken. ? by the water In many
cas«tt creeping into their bods No lives
are reported Inst, but much property
has b« n ruined or destroyed. The floo l
U.i< 1 by th- roient nine days
nr. an l the Chinook < wind-* v\ hi h
melted the heavy tmowi in the Cascade
mountains.
Annouti • ment was made today hv
the Great Northern that the Madison
bridge wo-il l b- repaired Monday evon-
j lmr and the first break in the traffic
' blockade would be made during the
night by the arrival of an overland
train. It will carry four days’ mall.
Brill ln\e-tlgate'each
iu» es«ary help to th*
. The object of th’s i*lir
end to professional b*g-
ns and at the same tlnn
• chortl es of the city.
in Unlt-d States:
1*6*> . ,..$ $^C7.006. f *V)
1’*'2 21.CvW000.000
>ald by the United Sta
ism
1*2
UH
MR. KlftCftlD*'
NEW HOME.
* \ ■ • t Im-
i the city, the heme
new home will be
U and win contain
all of the modem
teachers' salaries in th >
..11.6
ELECTRICITY
!• ihe mo *{ auereaafol treat
meat for a prrmanrnt rare ti
#11 nmr troablea. l.ateat
naethoda of aiipilrstlOd sard
The BiochemioElectro
Institute
Y. M. C. A. Bl ILDlftG. ”
E\V C Eft i t R\
Ndy three-fold IncresM. while poput itt^n
shows a stxte#u-fold Inerear#. and th.*
t 'tal hu-lness Increase, djrect and lndi-
r*‘ Is beyond computation. Th.e ^how.-*
Ameri ia commercial bcne«tjr as a^.l a>
American commercial prosperity.
Tit:: I t i HER I.E 4<it K.
• *MAHA, Neb.,' Jan. 4.—Th# RtV Lu-
•!.. r Kuhns, pastor of Grace Luth* rn
c^urofa. resigned today to gc. ept the
-• n*-r il -- h- I.iither
Leugu# of America, with hgo<! junrten*
..t Now York Tht.* lea^u- h:i? «wo so-
cietles and 125000 member.-.
OllLLA AftD IRWIftVILLE R. R.
Effectiv# Jan. 11 1901
P M A M Lv.
Ar. A M P M
n ioj i a
atth Sr .bull ( Air Lir.
• * L. 15
ft far
iPti N K arvt
OPTIClAftO
EYES TESTED FREE.
Graduate Oi>'-ic
ARCHITECTS
ALEXANDER R1.4IR.
Architect.
671 Cherry Street, itacon, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tbe Georgia Loan &Trust Co
Incorporated ltS3.
* loans. V'O.'O and
i Ge«>r*!a. Alabama
Investment* made for private parf.es
and corporations Mortgages c o..c
Farms reDicd ar.d sold
O. A. COLEW %ft, Cien^. Manatxer-
505 Mulberry 5t. M 4C Oft. <• 4.
LOANS-
the airival
oth— wh-i n^-t-esai
7 no 4*ru r.'oiiT
Traffic Manager, TiXtoo, Ge
Oa lmprot<*«l farm land*
property at l*>» r
110 4% 4 HD
|lt SrcvaS R«,
