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THE MACON TELEGRAPH 3 TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1904.
THK MACON TELEGRAPH
ri'lLlSHF.n EVERT KORN mo AM)
TWICE A WEEK RY THE IAACON
TELEGRAPH PORLISHIKO COMPANY
143 MCI BERRY STREET, KACON, GA.
C. 1. PENDLETON,
President anJ nanajer.
C. *. PENDLETON. .
LOOS PLNDLETOI.
THE TELEGRAPH
IN ATLANTA.
\ , >
Th. T.lecraph will b« found on Mlt
at (ha Kimball House and tha Plad-
monl Hotal In Atlanta.
REPAIR THE MONUMENTS.
Tha allant Ion of Tha Telegraph haa
baan called to an unfortunate feature
In our otbenriM admirably kapt and
beautiful city ol the dead—Roee Hill
cemetery. Among the thouaande of
monument a—aotna of them worka of
art ami coatly—are acoree of marble
Khafu that, erected more than a gen
eration* ago. hare through neglect been
Buffered to gat out of plumb and mar
tha flue efface aacuraff by the city after
ao many yea re of effort. Twenty of
thaw leaning abaft* a re vlalble from
Central arenua and bear the namea of
aoma of our beat famlllee. Rcpreaent-
attvea of theao families ahould have
their attention called to the defecta,
and where famlllee art aitlnct, the city
ahould taka charge.
THANKS TO THE NEW YORK SUN.
The New York Hun haa tha thankn
of the Southern people for Ita timely
rebuke to the Republican convention
for declaring for reduction of Southern
reprraentatlnn In congreea and In the
electoral college. The Sun la oppoaed
to any race iaaue. or any other leeue
that wilt keep tha tact Iona apart ^
etanda for harmony of aactlona; Indeed,
deelrea the worda "tha North," the
"South" ha eipunged from political
vocabulary.
Had McKInlay lived no euch plank aa
that about reduction of Southern rep
resentation would have been put In the
platform. The Sun *aya:
"We »,t! that In both of the two pre
ceding Ilepnbilean eonventlona, earn
eat attempta ware made'do gain official
approval of the demand for the aiv
forcemeat of the fm^eenth amend
ment; but all auch prov»c»tlono to a
revival of race haired were aternly re
relied by William McKinley and by hla
aagai loua lieutenant, Mark tlanna. The
remit waa that In what uaed to be
a lave territory, the Republican nnml
nee tor the prtaldetwr In'IlM rirrled
I'elawire Murylat t Weal Virginia and
Kentucky, and cut down Iho Demo,
emtio majority to leea than 20,000 In
each of the thren atutee, Virginia,
North (Carolina and Tenneaaae. It may
t- prongum ed nbmlutely certain that,
tf tha lata Senator Hanna had con
trolled thla ve.u'a convention at Chi
, ago be would have net hla fare with
equ.l flrmi , aa agmtnat auch a plank In
the rUlfrcm."
The Sun further declares that the
South tnuat u In In this elecjlon at nil
haaarda, or be rvtej.ited for many long
Tha
regrets thla n
1. and eaya the wave
n that haa auddenlV 1
jth la the natural res
ward tha race Iaaue b
1 convention. Mr. It
avf of lb
of approben'
vopt over the
It of hrlnglnt
’ the Repuhll
naev.lt wants
'■mlnatlen In ltd*—four years
-and for this reason la Iho nr
on lo he kepi alive, ao ae In hold
itgro vote solid for himself,
>1)' lo thla campaign but during
>-\t four years, preparatory for
tm days tha old compact
outh three-ffftha repre
ha, negro population
■n. wa ahould bs allowed
ow a\ compensation for
in vre apt taxed for nogvo adv
wa are taxed to build court
id Jolla; tha negro caul
ckata In our rrlmlnal <
him to care for whan •
nd old;
RUSS AND JAP.
Distance idrts to th* dlffleulty of tha
Wo tarn r-ulir who ittempis to fol
low the fortunes of the armies en
gaged In the bloody* struggle In tbo
Fer leiaL but tbo long view often #n-
Mee him to perceive something lm-
possible to n short perspectlva. While
la Impoaalble to understand tha da-
tails of the conflict, fundamentals re
veal themselves with atrlklng distinct.
». and every atudent of tbo war
ihli country must by now bava
been Impressed with the idea that
hidden causes underlie tha victories
and defeats. In point of numbers
and armament the two nations at war
are not so unevenly matched us to
maka tbo continued success of one a
logical result. Nor is It true that tha
Hner causa of Japan, who flghta for
self-preservation. I* a sufficient ex
planation. The cause la always Im
mensely potent In h smaller nation
whose life la threatened, but on tho
Other hand a priest-blessed conflict la
vast Import. In point of stimulus,
therefore, Japan hna not greatly the
advantage. There I* willingness
enough on both aides. The question
really reeolveo Itself Into a matter of
ahlllty, tha ahllUFOf the national unit.
And on the ability of thla unit depends
GOOD WORDS FOR AMERICAN
SOLDIERS.
It Is pleaalnv to' find If-nry Savage
latndor, Uia famous Asiatic tra-.r' r
vnd esplonr. epeatlhg worda of praise
dor Uy> Am.arteeji soldiers In the Phil
ippines. It la to be feared that the
army In the Philippine*, aa a whole
Buffered more or leas In .public
estimation a* A result of the scandal*
for which comparatively few were re
sponsible, and any disinterested dis
cussion likely to modify thla Impression
la welcome.
Mr. Landnr'a article In th* North
American Review Is no apology for
actual wrongdoing. He unsparingly
condemns th* "water cure" and admits
that there have been ease* where
American soldiers, under savers provo.
cation, have lost their heads and be
hared In an Inhuman way. but ha re
gards most of the accusations against
our troops aa “absolute nonsense." and
h* deplores tbs fact that the namea
of many brave and Innocent officer*
have been "merellesely dragged In the
mire, either through the aplte and Jeal
ousy of others, or on meager and
trustworthy testimony of Interested
parties." Speaking of our army
fleers aa a class, thla Englishman of
large experience aaya:
To measure the ability of the Indi
vidual of tho two great nations. will
carry th* student a long Journey Into
the history of th* Russian and th*
Japanese. The modern Ruaa and the
modern Jap are products of many
causes and many centuries. They are
well equipped or limited by their
heredity and the environments from
which they have sprung. Russian na
tional Ilfs may b* Bald to have begun
something more than fifty years ago
with th* freeing of th* serf*, but the
develnpmenL chiefly from within, haa
been alow and Interrupted by grave
disturbance*. That of Japan began
ra than forty years ago. when the
nobility were stripped of their undent
powers and privileges and the govern
ment became more cantraltaad. The
national Ilf* responded to the closer
union of unite and received an Im
mense Impulse from without. Begin
ning with her famous embassy to thla
country 'In 1171. through rapid adap.
tlon of Western Idea*, Japan sprang
to '.he front at a hound, nnd availing
lirraelf nf tho marvelous skill and tech
nical ability of her artlaans, erected
the ynaeeq bulwarks of her Independ
ence as a nation, while Russia
dreamed. In no country of today does
th* Indlvldunl bear ao ctos* a relation
to the national life aa In Japan, nor one
far removed aa In Russia. The lat
ter haa latont power* aa a nation lm-
urably superior to* Japan, hut Ja
pan la without n rival In tha mobility
and activity of her power*, mental,
morel nnd physical. There are no
latent powers In Japan, llor reserve
strength lo more responsive lo com
mend than th* activities of Russia. .If
Japan wlnn out In the struggle with
her giant neighbor. It will b* because
of her ahlllty to command the full
jmwera of tho nation and apply them
with Incredible dispatch.
Oeorg* Ktnnan, th* famous ex
plorer, now correspondent at Yoko
hama of Ih* Outlook, gives an Interest
ing Incidence of tho skill and Ira'nlng
which tho Jap haa achieved aa a fight
ing machine. II* was recently. It la
staled, In is leading city of Japan with
a doaan war correspondents whan an
army corps, numbering nearly eighteen
thousand men. entered after mldntaht
and embarked on transports, arriving
at tha earn* tlm*. without tha fact ba
ins known lo a man of tho press. At
day break th* transports had departed.
Thla feat ha tboutht could not be
lUaled In the world, and those ol ua
who remember Shatter's exodus from
Tamp* with hla few realmenta some
yearn since will probably admit that
the Americana have somelhlAg In learn
about transportation. The feat was
only poaalble lo aoldlere whoa* ability
and training were of the highest or-
ddr; and thla brings ua back again to
th* national unit.
What la It that makes th* little
brown man tha ablest of aoidtara? Thi
tha Chinese war and In various part* ol
tha Philippine Archipelago, and I was
In moat rases struck hy tha morally
ms an meant type of man who load the
American army—fair, open-minded, toa-
Iness-llke. hard workln* officer* corn-
Es n M".iCT
and dash. sod. stove all, tact and accu
rate Judgment when In the held. It la
not to tie regretted that tha Arnertesn
officer larks tha overwhelming tors for
wssrlna-spspral which characterises mil
llsry men of many European armies, sr
tils simplicity of clothing Is. Indeed, w-
matched hr Ms easy, manly, rejialbj*
manner. There la no supernitltv of gold
braiding, no Idiotic monocle deforming one
section of the tae* and Impeding th*
clghl. no exaggerated aword dangling
noisily opon the groond. no awagf.r
worth noticing: tot when It come* to
doing the actual work nf a warrior, al
though It la accomplished with no show
and no pomp. It I* done well, very well.
Although ho recognise* the advan
tageotta results of Weal Point training.
Mr. Landor Is also Impreaaed by the
"remarkable. natural. gentlemanly
manner of thoao many officer* who
have risen from the ranks." He found
them vaatly more Intelligent and often
much better educated than men of the
name class In European armies. Amer
lean officer* In general are commanded
for tho modest way In which they live
In th* Philippine*, for their hard work,
and for their versatility. The average
American officer, beside* being a splen
did soldier, soya Mr. Landor, "can be
ewltched on to outalde work of tho moat
varied kinds.”
In aplte of hla "blunt manner" and
hla "profusion of swear word*." Mr.
Landor finds much to admire In our
prlvute soldier. "He la Intelligently
simpin In hla way*, over full of re
source. .quick and ahrewd. unboundedly
good-natured, nnd poaalbly he la. of
the aoldlere of vnrloua nationalities
who have come under my obaervutlon.
tho moat humane of them all. I have
seen men In tho field, on more than
ono occasion, whom, from outward ap
pearances. one would put down aa per
fect brutes, gentle and considerate—
almost as gentla aa woman—toward
woundad comrades or fallen anemias.'
This la really a high tribute, and we
don't wonder that tho critic who ren
ders It la Inclined to the opinion that
th* American aoldler la the type of the
soldier of the future. This same humane
aoldler Is described aa being aa nearly
perfect for fighting purposes as ha can
be mad* under present circumstance*.
-it, ar.d the letter now outnumber
the forir e r i, y mor , than * to L The
irce ehrnv r,7"102 white* and 1,12*.-
Mieke In the Orange Free State,
bahiy the r-Milt of Immigration, the
white* have Increased faster than the
blacks and the -numbers of the two
ices there are now about equal.
Tho census Juat completed show*
that In the four provinces of Cape Col
ony. Natal. The grange Free State and
the Transvaal, there are t.000.000
blacks to 1,111,000 whites, or about
threo to one. There are In Natal be
sides not lets than 100,000 East In
diana.
With auch odds against the whites,
either the voting must to done by them
alone, or the blacks mutt be allowed to
take charge and rule even though such
rul* mean ruin. Which aball It be?
an unequivocal answer to this question
could be retorted from our Republican
friends who put the "negro plank" In
tha Chicago platform, a good deal of
light would be thrown upon a dark
subject.
The name la Aot given of the con
gressmap who said there waa aa much
chanca of lightning atrlklng the capitol
dome as of Cleveland being nominated
at Ht. Louis Nor Is the name given
nf tha man who was stunned when
the lightning promptly etruck the
capitol dome, checking the am axed
congressman’s flow of eloquence. But
It la. nevertheless a good story, and
probably few to equal It will be pro
duced during the coming campaign.
by a RS.OOO
bank uarostT
LIMITtO MEANS OS EDUCATION NO HINOHANCC.
ALL OUR 0.000 GRAOUATES AT WORK.
R B FAKE PAID WRITE TODAY IO
?£ A g,« A <£.Er QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Qa.
GEORGIA school of technology.
ATLANTA. GA.
Mechanical Electrical Civil Textile Engineering
Engineering. Engineering. Engineering. Engineering. Chemistry.
A practical engineering school of high grade In the heart of the progressive
South, aupported by the state of Georgia. Enrollment over 500 Equipment
naw and modern. Graduates are In engineering fields throughout the country.
Terms moderate. Dormitories. Wholesome regulations. Climate unsurpassed.
Address LYMAN HALL* President, Atlanta. Ga.
I/ 0 ntln/firtll Ttin ?” ,he Mountains.of North Carolina.
IYC1I11WUI III. lllll. •BILTMORE (near Asheville), N. C.
Switzerland of America. Cool, invigorating climate; unsurpassed
scenery; adjoins Biltmore estate; magnificently furnished; cuisine un
surpassed; orchestra, golf, livery, tennis, hunting and fishing. Open
throughout the year. Popular Slimmer Prices.
Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Prop.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
tf
Th* president'# next task will per
haps be the revision of the speech In
which he will be notified of hla nomi
nation.—Providence Journal.
The doctor who declare# that there la
no auch thing a# brain fag did not
perils* the full report# of the Chicago
convetlon.—Denver News.
Klrat. Bookerlsm. and now. Crum-
parkerlam. The president !a In f«lr
way to make the race Iaaue paramount
In thla campaign.—Mobile Register.
Mr. Roosevelt can at least set up the
claim that he was able to get hla ar
ticle# accepted by magazine# before he
became president.—Chicago Record-
Herald.
A Chicago “meat king" la negotiating
for a baronetcy. If he buy# it he will
probably have the bloomin' thing stuf
fed to stand up In hla parolr.—Seattle
Time#.
Even Republican are unable to inter
pret their party's platform. It'a an easy
prediction n# to what the voter# will
do to the plank# with numerous ham
mer#.— 8t. Louis Republic.
Mr. Cleveland Bay# he In going to
apend the summer In New Hampshire,
where* he won’t he bothered by the
newspapers. Hut Isn't thnt n little
pufch on New* Hampshire?—Chicago
burn il
Henator Depew says the country Is
"simply resting after Ita wild debauch
of promotion and'speculation.'' la thla
Dr. D*pew's diagnosis of what has been
exultantly called prosperity?—Napol-
eah Northwest.
Republicans-rtb longer "point with
ride" to that full dinner pall which
las been their slogan. They do not
oven attempt to explain the cut In
wsgea nnd the dismissal of laboring
men.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Chairman Cortelyou will probably
call In Groavenor and Secretary Shaw.
The one la preaching subsidy and the
other thanking God for high prices,
while the congregation holds
breath.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
The New Yorfc,Wbrld finds much to
praise In President Rosevelt. but It de
clares that the rei^nt changes in the
cabinet "form a public confession of
Mr. Roosevelt's abject surrender to tho
corporation."—Buffalo Courier.
Putting ». railroad vice-president In
one of the trust-investigating branches
of the cabinet ts v an Innovation, hut It
Is one that the trusts probablpy can
contemplate without openly manifest
I—*~iT— m
Albemarle Park..Asheville, N. C.
AN EXCLUSIVE INN.
The Manor has a cool and quiet location in a private park In the edge
of the city, on trolley line, and Is near the golf link# and near the recently
organised Gun Club. A private club-house in the park adds pool, billiards,
bowling, tennis, etc., to the numerous other amusements.
Accommodations nnd table are of the best.
For rates for rooms or cottages, address
ALBEMARLEPARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
THE BLACK PERIL IN SOUTH
AFRICA.
The Introduction of Chinese labor In
to Houth Africa has excited alarm In
certain quarters, but according to Mr.
Roderick Jones, who writes In the
Nineteenth Century, the real peril there
la not yellow but black. He says that
In Cape Colony twth parties encourage
and flatter the black vote, and that that
vote will soon seriously threaten the
supremacy of tha whites. In the
schools of that province there are now
more blacks than whites, and he be
Itevea that the educations) and property
qualifications required will soon be at
talnad by large numbers of Kaffirs,
Medical Register aaya Wa tins physical I the result that Cap* Colony will
bom
e aged nrgroe
aster free. We have
a with ua. It confronts
oplea have IL
sr the North looks to
f the South, not to ne-
IM battles of the coun-
Mte-thlrd of thla great
prqetlcslly barred from
•ointments. Thoao to
nant, party would look
odniry In time of war
• far os federal patron-
1 We ore taxed heav-
pensions, receiving no
not grumble about It.
titled to her represents-
ndltlon Is due to two things, unvary*
tng frugality In his >llvtng and the
plentiful use of pore water for drinking I such a ptospect. or
purposes. * Not only do these produce j it with resignation?
condition, but they are habit
turbed by military service,
much at home with hie rice nnd water
by the rondsldf In wat'a# he I# In time
of peart. The Amertcnns who saw him
lead all the allied forces day. after day
In the IVkln'(Xtmpalgn have testified
that the little Jap cun get about faster
id last longer i
than any soldier .nf the age. The eth- 1
leal causes underlying * hla activities |
are difficult to assign. It Is true that !
hta love of life la leas strong than hla I
love of country and Its traditions. But j
Kerman declares with poetttvenees that
hla courage la not bofn of fatalism, but
of a resolve rooted In the highest pa
triotism nnd illustrates it most strlk-
tngty.
IVe aft getting great testoni by land I. ^
and aso from tha Jap. nnd not lesson*
Of war alone. * He has demonstrated
the Immense value of right living ns I .
the hasty of great activities. May It *
not all be summed up In « statement onh
be ruled by black men.
Does this English observer welcome
ven accept
Quito
•• | contrary. Mr. Jones urges tha
tmmedtat# withdrawal of th* poor
er to vote from all the blacks with
out exception, and. declares that the
federation of the ffouth African colon
lea should be accomplished on the basis
of leveling down the condition of the
Cape Colony blacks to that of the Kaf*
firs In the other colonies.
All this ahould be highly Interesting
to those Northern men who seem to \te
•o wrought up over the restrictions up
on the negro vote In qome of the South
| em states. These same Northern men
• can sympathise with the English col
! oitteta who aro "up against It
I bauth Africa, and can endorse the' ab
solutely Imperial government of tha
I Filippinos, but It gives them fits to
that 8outhem negroes
without property and can
read ate not permitted
Thla can be explained
•n the ground that they desire
e runUhmcnt and humiliation
uther
ing their dismay.—Chicago News.
Governor! Fennypaeker of Pennsyl
vania la said to have one of the finest
collections of newspaper cartoons In
the world. Most of them have been
eolected since the enactment of the
Pennsylvania Press-Ifuniting law,—
Ohio 8tate Journal.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fircproof^amily and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of 'the
city. Convenient to ail shopping districts
and^points of interest,
MODERATE RATES.
iiapTF*
ncx TIVVk. STATIC'.?,
1
Lfcsktfi'
37 C»5 60e., cr tile Sink Amts
fsefwy
Xliuifl cr Ir.xinxj Curfsce
T
Carl t: ifttb Street.
T
rs:u s?sAkssiF3.
Sixth Anmlmtid sr
BralTx; Cxn t9 iftth St.
Brown House
Macon, Ga.
Lowry & Stubbs
x Opposite Union Station
Kne.vn throughout ths 8outh
for tho excellence of ita ac
commodations and servioe.
Careful attention paid Evtry
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
Hotel Earlington
27TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
6TH AVE.
New York City
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN.
The most central and accessible lo
cation in the city, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings. 9
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. 6 TO 8.
MUSIC IN PALM ROOM.
Tariff of Rotes:
Single Rooms (bath), 51.50 to 52.00;
2 persons. 53.00. Bathrooms adjoining.
Jearge Double. Rooms, with private
bathroom. 1 person. 54.00; 2 persons,
55.00.
Sulten of Parlor, Bedroom and Bath*
for 1 person, 53.00. 54.00, $5.00; 2 per
sons, $4.00, $5.00, $6*00.
E* M. Earle & Son
THE MANOR
Architect
Willis F. Denny
Curran It. Ellis
Offices 6 & 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
nf white radlnh, bolted and cut In atrip#
and nerved in everything. "The smell and
flavor ore repulsive beyond anything the
Blast has offered to our senses," says a
war correspondent.
Under the direction of the P*ank of Her.
manv. In Berlin, an effort haa been auc-
ressful to control the petroleum trad#
field# of Germany by the acquisition of
the oil fields of Roumunla and Galicia and
those situated In Germany, particularly In
the territory of Hanover. The Bonk of
Germonv 1# assisted In this enterprise by
other Ttorlln finnnrlal Institutions, nnd by
Hamburg merrhSnt*. Every obstacle has
been raised against the successful work
ing on German soil of the fttandard Oil
Company, which. • notwithstanding tho
fart that it has a special erganlastlon for
Germany, It Is Intended to combat by this
financial combination.
EAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Qa.
Twenty yenra experience nnd suc
cessful practice.
Hotel Lanier
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone. 2271. Night 'Pho
Nwiia a'.U I.UI tvuu
srls" continued
Fortunately for tha
» such Northern man
I Tha white people of Capa Colony and
I of Honth Africa In general have cause
f** a parr h* 11a Ion undoubtedly. In Cap*
I Colony during the thirteen years which
I have aspired qlnca the last census tha
I Macks have Increased more rapidly
I U*n tha whites. While the whites
I have increased 1248 par cent, ths la-
«.rgaaa uf ih» u«ciu ua* u«n tt.OT
According to German papers, the Im
ports of Argentina aggregated 8126.-
603.000 for the year tl>03. exceeding
those of 1102 by about 27 per cent in
value.
Tha erection of cold-storage plants la
contemplated .at Rt, Petersburb for the
8 11 rpose of aiding the exportation of
lusstan butter and other perishable
foodstuffs.
Tha latest vocation opened to woman
in Berlin la' that of being a "Rontgen
sister." or a nurse specialty trained for
treating patients with X-ray a, a task
Which requires much eklll and care.
A wooden crucifix, said to be one of
the earliest examples of Michael Ange
lo's work, has been discovered in the
church of 8an Sptrito. Florence, by
Prof. Henry Thode, of Heidelberg uni
versity.
The commander of the French gun
boat Dfcldee haa forwarded to Part#
from Tonquin a description of a verita
ble sesserpent. concerning the actual
ity of which there could be abeoliutely
no doubt, as It was clearly seen at a
distance of only 1W yards by himself
and everybody on board the vessel.
The Imports of the Canary Islands,
roughly stated, amount to between
|6.6tO.Md and . .6.000.000. Of this, coal
from Wales la the largest import. Thla.
however, la again exported by vessels
calling for bunkering and other pur
poses. The value of the coal amounts
t'» about tt.MO.tao, but all tho coal
haa to be handled from two to four
times. ThU leaves a Urge amount of
money In the country expended for
labor attached to the handling.
The heir# of a Frenchman named Thle-
nr. who died in Venice in l«76Vclalm chat
NapolMa was mi.! a sum of $2.0i*>.<XK>
belonging to their ancestor, rays the Parts
Matin and have unaucceoafully sued the
French government for Its return.
One of the most Intersting possessions
of the musrum at tha Hahnemann Medl.
cal College In I^tledelphla Is a complete
nerve »k«4eti>n made by t>r. Rufus It.
Weaver, the famous gsundogUt. It Is
said to be the only gKUwn nf the hind
In the world.
The tendency In the Ssaneberg Ml and
peMer marhr works, os well as In the me
tafile toy worn# .,f Nuremt* ra. and in the
wooden toy industry of the Ersgvhtrge to
ooocoooooooooooooooooooooo
° POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
8oooccooooocooooooooooooo8
.... Antwerp policemen have each
written a theatrical piece, and both
plays will be produced by the members
of a dramatic society In that city com
posed exclusively of j»ollcemen.
The Cxar and Cxarlna of Russia
speak English and German In their pri
vate conversation. The Caartna did
not learn Russian till her betrothal,
but. though ahe spaka very slowly, it
la with a good accent and great dis
tinctness.
London's oldest henefleed clergy
man. Canon Nicholl of Streatham la
retiring. He haa been seventy-two
years In Holy orders, nnd for more than
sixty years ha# held the rectory of
Htreathdm. He was a school fellow
of Gladstone at Eton.
Jean Jaurea. the Socialist vice-pres
ident of the French chamber of depu
ties. according to a Parisian student of
manners, never pays more than $10 for
a suit of clothes. The same authority
haa discovered that Senator Georges
Clemenceau never spends on cab fare.
John Gilbert Melggs. the railroad
builder, has Just died in London. Ih
was born In New England seventy*
seven years ago. but he lived for th#
last thirty years In London. With his
brother he built the famous Oroya
railroad In Peru, which Is still regarded
hb one of the greatest feats of engi
neering.
George M. Searle. the teacher, writer
nnd astronomer has been elected su
perior general of the PaulUts. Ha haa
in turn been with the United Statea
const survey, a professoV #t the Anna<
C »H* Naval Academy, and instructor at
I arvard. a professor In the Catholic
University in Washington and director
of the Vatican Observatory at Rome.
Close upon the honor which Oxford
has conferred upon Mr. Howells in
making him Doctor of Isetters, cornea
news of another degree—that of Doctor
of Laws—which, haa'Juat been given
Mr. Howells by Western Reserve Uni
versity and Adalbert College, of Cleve
land. Ohio. In conferring the dagrasy
President Thwlng maid# use of the fol
lowing words: "Upon William Dean
Howells, son of Ohio, associated with
the Western Reserve, editor of lengthy
and manifold experience, critic of vis
ion and sympathy, who brings to hit
realism In the art of the novel a truth
fulness and delicacy which constitute
11t a typo of Idealiam. social philosopher.
MACON, GA.
American and European plan. .Ele
gnnt new cafe, the most palatial in th>
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Sorvics
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
DR*. J. H. 8HORTFR.
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.
Cherry and Socond Streets.
Phono 072. office. Residence. 3073.
THE QUEEN OF THE MOUmiNS.
Farter Springs, Lumpkin ‘ countr.
fi« . altitude 1.000 feet. Challybeatn
Water, Dally Mall. Kouthern Bell Tel
ephone. For booklet address Caspar
8. Whttner, Porter Spring*; or II. P.
Farrow. Gainesville, Ga.
Hotel Collinwood,
35th Street Between Fifth Avenue and
Broadway, NEW YORK.
new. absolutely fireproof hotel
centrally and conveniently located In
the nhopplng and theatr# district con
taining every modern device for the
comfort of guests. Positively exclu
live.
Service a la
flevatg tha qualjiv <jf the If product*
hailed with great >4tiefaction. This ‘
dency t« beWvM ta furnish
guaranty foe n>r.t!ntnd
tha
mttons.
Travelers say that ths tv Is a certain
andetaaM*. ur.namaUe asaeg peculiar ta
Japanese ate«m>Mpa that makes !!
board of them not worth living,
been (roved to ‘ itsIbBO, a large-1
vegetable aa 0**4 to the Japapeea paUs*
aa cabbage ta ta« Teutonic. It is a *ind
THE JULY MAGAZINES.
The Red Book contslnr fourteen abort
storler. excellently Illustrated, and seven.
t«^n rect.ilt art studies prtnlr 1 In sepia,
make an attractive offering, hound In a
charming cover bv WMney.
Merwtn. author of Calumet K. wrltr# m*
of hl» b*-*t "hualne#*” Movie# under th«*
title of Hnneknng Ho. Kenneth lircmn
contribute# a summer rerunt stnry with
t.'uch of th# occult, called Aft#rw*rrt».
!.r. kv Landslide hy Alvan Milton K^rr
a so",! railway stnrv. and nmon* olh-
* to h# noted are Th# Royal Agra, by
I Beet rice KUae Rica. Ths Healing of Plnt-fH
vtllc. by Harriet A. Nash. Mr Weather- J IN the District Court of the United States
tree's Diamond
Character
Quality
Re pose
Hotel Algonquin
NEW YORK
59-61-63 West 44th Street
Bet. Fifth sod Sixth Avcs.
In same block with Harvard, Yale
and N. Y. Yacht Clube, at tie tools]
centre of the dtr. Conv#n!ent to all
transit lines. Fire minutes to the
l»• nrt of **tu nml Shopping
districts. A modern, high * lira* fire
proof Hotel, offering every requisite
for the comfort of transient and per
manent gueeu, at moderate price*.
A quiet, refined and
convenient stopping • place
for ladies traveling alone
Hltu«g tkwa. I S SiUM »tolJ
Xtili or VaJota* Hxu
Heitaersst AwarUwa riau.
#X.00 dally, et a la oarta
BoothC
•re W,
tre*'« Diamond Ring, hy
ruth. A Dherokew Roue. I,
hall Gardiner, Henealh th#
Mfitair Welch, and Three Minna inn a
by Mated H. Merrill. Marlon fihort.
A. M. tTilshnim Kate M. Deary. Mlnnl#
J. Reynolds and F. B. Yarnall are other
familiar namea In tha table of contents.
Madam#.*—The teadtnf features are: The
Gems uf |h« Month, by Edmund Russell;
The Jiangtiter of Nihon, by OsUa J.
Harrison: TW Flower of Andna by Geor
ge Horton; New Zealand. Land of Ex-
prtments. by th# Rev. Francis K. Clarke:
Tha Day of the Child, by Mrs. A. A.
gprwance- grhnol Hooks « Our Grand
mothers. hy CUfton Johnson; The Thum-
K r Man. by Mary Marshall Parks; a
al la Ribbon, hy Grace Ada Bias chard;
E *- fit cry of the Ratkboma Flat era. by
isle Ackerman: An Old Maid’s Philoso
phy, by lament ha Whipple (torn, and an
oditoctal on The Modem Woman, heatdq
tha nguiar departaseau of ta# magasmq.
. the !
em District of O . ______
plication for Discharge “f Haber-Ittui
Bloch Hat Company, Joseph Haber,
Blum .and M. Bloch. In Bankruptcy.
To tae creditors of th* above nomad
bankrupts; You are hereby notified that
the above named bankrupts have filed
their application for a
of the debts prove!. _ ■
against the individual estates of the as!
Joseph Habor.
bankrupts. TL-
heard by the Hon. Emory Rpeer. Judpp
of the United Rtales district court
said division and district, at tha t'#K
States court house In Macon, (la., on tie
lvth day of July. A. IK 1M«. at !•> oYtnel
a. m. AH creditors of said bankrupts an
hereby notified to be and appear at th<_
‘ place elated and show cause,
-y can. why the prayer con
sold appplltion should u
granted.
Dated at Moron. Go ttUa July lot
L- M. CAWIN, Deputy C
Oeorgta.—Notice of Ap
ARCHITECT®.
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
3 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head aro intended strictly fer
the professions*
ATTORN EY8-AT-LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Commercial Law. Municipal Law. ^
Real Estate Investments, local and for-
elrn. Corr«*>pon.l#nt Wood. Harmon A
DR8. J. M. & R. HOLME8 MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second at.... Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 172 Mulberry SL. rooms 4 and
5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a. m.. 12 to 1. and 6 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office and rea-
donce.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In tha special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Feiuale Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamps 610 Fourth street
Macon. Go.
DR. BERNARD S. GOSTIN.
Office 656 Cherry street: Phone 227L
Residence. No. 2 Forsyth Terrace;
Phone 9100.
EYES TESTED FREE!
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. (58 Cherry eL
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pros. J. J. COBOL Sec.
T. B. WEST. Ally.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. E. SANDO. Chiropodiy.
Corns extracted without pain. In
growing nails permanenttv cured In 26
hours. Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.