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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1904.
THK MACON TELEGRAPH
FUBllSHtD 1 VERY WOFNIWG AND
TW1C1 A WhfcK bY THF: MACON
7H.H/RAPH PVBLISHING GOMPANY
6*3 MULBERRY STM-LT, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President auJ Manager.
order to escape tyranny. Flna could
more readily assimilated than certain
ief clause* of Immigrants such as
ilians, and the resulting benefit* In
8 development of southern Georgia
in the course of a generation would be
lculable should a hundred thous
and trained agriculturists from the
<rth of Europe plant prosperous farms
1 the ruins left by our lumber cutters.
drai
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUTS PLMJLEIUN• ,
THE TELEGRAPH
The Tal*C"
N ATLANTA,
found on tsle
A PRODUCT OF THE PERIOD.
How very serious the problem pre-
rent ed by tha “usual crime” hsa be
come In some of the Northern slates
will appear from the following remarks
, f the Philadelphia Ledger after refer
ring to three or four shocking events
within the past few day* In that Im
mediate vicinity:
W# are meeting new condition* In this
part of the country, and wp have law*
in'ids to apply to conditions which no
longer exist; When the Pennsylvania law
1 > Wing n nenaity of fifteen years' lm-
Mgmmeot for rrlrtihittl SSSSUJl. mid th*
Now Jersey statute very similar to if.
m < r Mulcted, there were few negroes
” In this community, and thns« here wars
of m different Hsa* from mnny^ of those
wli*. nnw Infest our eitlos mid country
.M. t. h I. Th> v wero law-nbiding, decent
and reepectaW# In the tnaln. and tho
crime of atrocious assault wti* rare. Times
nave changed: scarcely n day passe
1 he newspaper. Is slij
ad of a i
re attacked freque
mte of the suburb
in
Worn-
sM* 1
'tJ?'
he
Ireraents,
Tn recommending n new law to meet
hr new conditions, the Ledger Adds:
Hie black man's crime Is a horrible
hlng; It stirs the bnd passions of all
nod men, and It usually adds to the
rime by Inducing the lireakdntfn of
hr law In a lynching. The problem for
;.- v Jersey and Pennsylvania la to
Htirh a law as will be, If not 1
dcqtiatd punishment—that is impoi
II,b- nt least a deterrent to the crime
nd a check to lynching: and the leg
nature* of the two states should i*t
h/-c •salon* enact a Inw Injuri
ng the death penalty for criminal ns
null. It will be an Indelible dlsgrnc*
„ the commonwealths If they are slow
act when wild men more dangerous
h;tn so many tigers are permitted to
raclb’c their barbarous Crimea."!
Our Philadelphia- contemporary
iKlit In demanding the death penalty,
tut It speaks from a common
.1.1,Minion jghen U says the terrible
rime Is one "which the Houth has long
l to deni with." Home Northern cdL
n seem to Imagine that the Houth
1 always had this crime to grapple
h. end ere apparently unaware thnt
s almost as new In the Houth ns In
North. It wae unknown during
very. It waa almost if not quite un-
iwn during the turbulent period of
rmstruetton. It le a development of
past twenty yearn and has greatly
BRYAN’8 OUPPORT (!)
By the pronouncement sent out as
•on as he arrived at heme, printed in
our news columns yesterday, it Is more
than manifest that the dearest wish
f Mr. Bryan's heart Is that Parker
nd Davis shall be defeated.
He makes the moat Autrsgeous
barge that Parker's nomination “was
ecured by crooked and indefensible
methods."
He makes tha untruthful .statement
that If the South had known Parker's
views on the money question It would
never have supported hla candidacy,
and the failure of that support wouid
have caur.ed his defeat Thus he base
ly Impeaches the Intelligence of the
pie of the South. Ho writes them
down ns Ignoramuses and simpletons.
subjects for the Home of the
Feeble-minded. They knew Parker’s
as welt as Bryan did, and they
supported him for tho same‘reasons
that the Nebraskan fought him.
The twice defeated and discredited
mdldatf speaks as If this benighted
section was ptIU under the shelter of
hfs protecting wings. Bryan's light
.•ns made In the South In the name of
I carat, end he lost in every South-
*n State. The solid vote of the solid
Houth. except four out of ten votes In
Florida, was cast against him with
the full light and knowledge of Par
ker's position before them.
Rrynn Is out for revenge because
of his two successive defeats, and he
Is going to seek vengenance on the
party to which he professes allegiance.
If he doei not like the outcome at
Ht. Louts let him retire to the privacy
of his home snd keep his mouth shut,
ns Cleveland did In 1*06.
There were a great many sound
money Democrats In 1*9$ and In iboo
who swke their minds during tho pri
mary contest, hut who closed their
lips after the nomination and did not
open them again In opposition until
after the election. They voted the
pnrty's ticket. Othern aided In the
contest nil they could.
The nssnult which Mr. Bryan has
made upon the national Democratic
ticket four days after that ticket was
nominated by n practically unanimous
vote on the first ballot, amounts tn
black-hearted apostasy. He would
hnve done the party fsr less harm If
had bolted square out. "if Tnrker
Is defeated It will he because of Ov
kind of support Bryan Is giving him
It will be' because a man professedly
marking under the Democratic banner
rrles n knife to stab the standard
srer In the bark.
Southern Men Prominent at St. Louie.
From the New York Bun.
The undeniable Aptitude of Southern
atnocritta tor un actual leadership In
political work was again illustrated at
the Bt. Louis convention. Although
ie Southern states contributed so
rgejy to the column of Democratic
electoral votes that without their solid
support the battle would be without
chance of success, the Democratic vote
the Houth la, numerically, less than
thnt the states either of the West or
the East. , •
Notwithstanding this numerical dis
parity. silch is the aptitude for politics
of Southern men that ut the recent
convention they took a front rank and
practically dominated the work of the
convention. It was called to order by
Jones of Arkansas. Williams of Mis
sissippi was its temporary chairman.
The Important committee of resolu
tions had as is chairman Daniel «.f
Virginia. Dlnsmore of Arkansan was
chairman of the committee of perma
nent organization. and Head of Tcnn-
lee, of the committee on credentials.
. . . The nominating speech for
Judge Parker was made by Mr. Lit
tleton. now of this ctly, hut n native
and former resident of Tennessee; and
one of the strongest of Democrats In
tho convention in consistent advocacy
of a sound and sane money plank In
the platform waa Byan of Virginia,
now also a resident .of Now York. . .
rusting considerably less than third
of the Democratic vote and without
tornl votes -enough to determine
result unless supported by the
,„.es of several Northern states, the
representatives of Southern conaUtu-
ences. by superiority of political apti
tude It would appear, took the practi
cal direction of tho work of the St.
Louis convention.
tiring th<
tiers tlun
of
hie for !L
be u-nfw
rhe
tig thnt the
ity-flvt and
A COLONY OF FINS.
The reports of a prospective settle
1, - nt of Tins In Lowndes county, near
Valdosta are highly Interesting. Mr.
a .mi Jantunen, a native of Finland, Is
said to be preparing to bring a large
fdMg of his countrymen to southern
Georgia, end is quoted as raying In sn
inter \ i- while at the l*iednt<mt hotel
'answer and what 1 wanted I found net
YaKknte. I have traversed a number <
►t.at«** sed have inspected a great vanel.
of the fanning lands. 1 found Just what
1 w.mied at lakloeta and hare taken an
option on 41.eae acres of land there, t
inbm In the East has
tietor
eded.
I quit
t . m 1 - Tl.» x can thrive h<
make more on tha seme amount of land
1. V it,*. •, it,,.-, the <]• it'.an who ha*
life tn that locality, t do not
< t# bringing over any bet young,
» 1 - idled. • ■•utile men. 1 now have
of over one hundred ready to
in x*- <*• a#vHi as 1 advise them to como.
*xn.f that advice wOl be scift as soon «a
1 r**'H New York. None of them are
over il or S3 years of age and none un-
•sr lft K.v h on,- t* a trained farmer.
1 h one hv* a diploma from th Na»
tiosal Agricultural College, and when they
MM get to work they wtu show the Qmt.
/Sum how to farm, I horn to hare two
-it three thousand Fins in Lowndes county
before the snd at the year.
If thus reports are based an 1 solid
1 atlas and there te s reel prospect
- '.rig a largo settlement of Fins,
in* i - K ttf Lowndes am! nrLght »n: g
aM the citlsena of the thrtv-
1 x- of Valdosta In particular.
\x 1 >iild bo wise to do everything tn their
THE EFFECT WAS MAGICAL,
V private letter to the editor of the
tegrnph from a gentleman living In
8 of the great cities In the East c
(Hilling this significant paragraph:
Parker's action on Saturday
1* Democracy n fighting
Put for thnt the situation would b
Ire*. When I rend hi* teletram 1
to lump up snil “holler."
the conservative o
been magical.
The effect was also magical on the
convention, an a vote ot 774 to 191
showed. Two.thirds of the body, at
least, would have stood by HIM If that
chicken-hearted statesman had ha*
the nerve to make a minority report
on the money plank. It ta Just
however, that New York's ex-nenator
said to a newspaper man from Ueor
gla that being deserted by Southern
man on the committee he feared that
the Southern vote on the floor would
defeat a minority report. But In this
he was mistaken. Georgia's delegate
would have stood by him as wnu
a majority of the Southern delegates.
Illinois' vote which waa cast
Ilearat. wouid have stood by him also.
A minority report would have been
adopted.
“Next to eeceaslon," declares the
Washington Poet, "the greatest snd
saddest mistake In our history was t!
enfranchisement of the freedmen.
wg* a stupendous, a cruel, and an e
during wrong to both races and to 1
sections. There has been no day since
tta accomplishment when It has not
been a cure# to the nation, and God
alone knows when or how the wrong
will be righted. There Is no Intelligent
Republican today, nor has there been
for two decade*, who has not Mfn this
subject In the tight In which we pre
sent It here. Seeing It thus Is calcu
lated to moderate the exultation with
which the masses of that party look
over Its record of half a century.**
r* have not seen Bryan s telegram
ongratulatlon to Parker. But we
the glitter of his red blade
m tor the Democratic candidate.
TOPIC8 OF THE TIMES.
Cleveland very properly object* to*
the Republicans claiming the earth.
Grover occupies considerable space on
this mundane sphere, yet he doesn't
belong to anybody.—Waco Tlmes-
Herald.
A while barber refused to shave a
negro preacher nt Oyster Bay. The
president might gracefully break this
distinction by lending the man of color
nd cloth his own tonsorlnl Implements.
Baltimore Hun.
The president has one more chance
to ho "concise, precise. Incisive and de
cisive” In hla speech of acceptance, but
there Is little hope, for whenever he
opens his mouth hln vocabulary runs
off,—Memphis News.
From all that we can find out we are
led to believe thnt Roosevelt will ac
cept the nomination when It Is for
mally tendered him. He is getting his
speech ready rind It will he another
greatest effort."—Montgomery Ad-
ertlser.
There can he no dispute of the fact
thnt the Democrat* nominated a clean
candidate fonpresldent. While the 8t.
Louis convention was registering Its
choice of Judge Parker that gentleman
wss taking a hath tn the Hudson river.
Charleston Post.
Democrats—the real, old-fashioned
Democrats, we mean—love a fight, and
they nro never better prepared to go
Into a fight against the common ene
my than when they havo “flt to n
finish among themselves.—Richmond
Tlmes-Dlspatch.
General Funston Is to command the
•partineht of the east, the choicest of
nrmy billets. If Kansans still doubt
he swam the Bag Bag river he mny
prove his ability by swimming dnlly
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
<ien. Booth, chief of the Salvation
Army was recently offered knighthood
by King Edward. The king suggested
th» honor as delicately as he could, but
Gen. Booth's horror of the Idea waa so
genuine that his majesty dropped the
subject.
Car-tii.ri Mahan, the naval strategist,
who te et present visiting Sir Francis
and Lady Jaune. in London. 1* reported
to ho the Hon of the hour In the English
metropolis. Among entertainments giv
en In his honor was a luncheon by Am*
■*a«*ador Choate.
Qua nth Parker, the noted Comanche
hJft. announces that he Is a Democrat
nd win support Judge Parker for the
>re*ld*n''y. In an interview Quanah
aid: “Mo heap Democrat. Big Judge.
•e rny man, named for me; he mv
lepbew; rny Indiana all Democrats, all
or Parker.”
Mrs. Langtry, who. report says, late
ly disposed of j30.000 worth of Jewels,
owing to a bad turn taken by her In
vestment*. is now about to sell her
house in Tedworth Square, which Is
situated in a qukt spot In Chelsea. The
actres* built the house,and It Is said to
be one of the most luxuriously furnish
ed and appointed in London.
King William of Wurtemberg will
read a paper at the International
Americanist Congress, which will he
held at Stuttgart next month. The gen
eral topic to be discussed at the con
gress will be the native tribes of Amer
lea. but King William will, in his paper,
describe some Interesting and unpub
lished documents relating to America,
which havo recently beeii discovered In
the archives at Stuttgart.
Harry Payne Whitney Is barely 52
years of age. Acording to a former
business associate of his father, the
late William C. Whitney—a man who
knew* him intimately for many years—
the son has nn abiding aversion to
speculation and never will be a com
manding figure In the pit or on the
floor of th*' Exchange, but will follow
more in the footsteps of the Vnndor-
bllta In husbanding their Investments.
John Philip Sousa, the conductor, has
received notice of his promotion from
Officer de UAcademie Publtque” of
Franco. The new distinction gives Mr.
Sousa tho golden palms and rosette of
the French Academy. He is the only
American who has received this deco
ration. lie 1* also n member of the
Royal Victorian Order of England,
having been decorated by King Edward
YH three years ago.
Lady Eleanor Wickham, the Lnodon
society leader, has a. craze for wearing
little gr.iHH snakes for bracelets. The
entices the reptiles to twine themselves
around her wrist, then she plunges her
hands and arms Into Icy cold water for
few moments, with the result that
tho serpents become torpid and remain
nore or lesR comatose state for
some hours. Thus she Is able to preside
nt afternoon tea with her arms cover-
I with living snake bracelets.
President Loubet. of France, has of
fended fastidious Paris by upsetting
traditions and driving on the Boule
vard with n team of ill-matched horses,
one of which was black and he other
white. Not only were the steeds un
matched in color, but one was a hand
and n half taller thnn the other. The
effect was * f . startling that. It Is said,
the president's Insistence upon It wore
out the patience of the master of cer-
•monlH.
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Axenue $nd 27th St.. .New York
GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
is a modern, first-class hotel, in the
center of the shopping district.. Com-
f iiete in all its appointments and sbso-
ut<*(y fireproof. 150 suites with baths, t
Hot and cold water snd telephone in
evory room. European plan. Cuisine
unexcelled. Reduced rates for the sum
mer months: room with bath, $2 a
day. The only hotel in Mahhattan
fronting both on Broadway and Fifth
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
BUFFALO, opened June
the tamo management
ARCHITECT#,
Archite;t
Willis F. Denny
Curran IT. Ellis
Offices 6 O. 7, Amn, Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
563 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty “years experience and suc-
«sful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. 8TAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street.
Day 'Phone. 2271. Night ’Phone S05S.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Streets.
’Phone 972. office. Residence. 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON, GA.
.THE MANOR
Albemarle Park,.Asheville, N. C.
AN EXCLUSIVE INN.
The Manor hau a cool and quiet location In a private park In the edge
of the city, on trolley line, and l« near the golf links and near the recently
organized Gun Club. A private club-house In the park adds pool, billiards,
bowling, tennis, etc., to the numerous other amusements.
' Accommodations and table are of the best.
For rates for rooms or cottages, address
ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
Kenilworth Inn.
In the Mountains of North Carolina.
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 Summer Prices. Write for booklet. .
EDGAR B. MOORE, Prop.
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
ATLANTA. GA.
As nine.tenths of the sailors on the
ns nre of foreign birth and allegiance
It Is difficult to understand how a ship
subsidy hill that would stimulate activ
ity and Increase their wages can be re
garded ai Intended to benefit American
labor.—Memphis Scimitar.
“A vice-president," aays a Republican
contempqmry, "I* a possible president,
a fact that should never he overlooked.'
Bolld truth. And If the Republican
party had not overlooked It In 1900 it
would havo been much happier In 1004.
Loulevllle Courier-Journal.
Copper has been discovered under
Columbia University. Mr, Taiwson will
now watch Mr. Rockefeller with
winking eyes to see whether he will
tdow Columbia with enough to ac
quire possession and add It to the
Amalgamated outfit.—Brooklyn Ragle.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
The fishermen of NV
IM0NNK)
of Newfoundland pos
faculty of being nble.
"smell* Icebergs, and
lany encounters with
Really the approach of a berg
there
them. Really i
heralded oy
. „ . udden and decided
oollng of the atmoaphere.
A French wine merchant In London
complAlns that Italy, with Its Chalntl:
Hpaln. with Its RoIJa; Germany, with
Its Rhine wines, and, above all, Aus
tralia and California, with their Imi
tation Bordeaux and Burgundy, have
materially Injured the market
French.
BlVtnlnghAm. England has a mint
which In addition to turning out mil
lions of English coins does more It
the way of supplying foreign govern
menta with coin than any other mon
ey-maktng establishment In the world
A few days ago It shipped th* first in
ste.llmcnt of a huge Egyptian order fo
to,404,000 plasters.
The foreign trade of Jamaica for the
flwctl year 1902-1 was valued at S9.~
444.457 for goods Import?*!, while her
exports are ttl.MMlt. The United
States supplied 44.5 per cent snd Great
Britain 54.1 per cent of Jamaica's Im
ports. and the United States received
49.1 per cent and Great Britain lt.’_
per cent of the goods exported by that
Island.
tally dl^** ated hint performed £y Dr.
(.arena and himself are reported by Dr.
Rtdlon of Chicago. In but 14 cases
dnee the anatomical replacement seem
to be perfect: In ft cases there are
"good results.” and 17 were complete
Mechanical Electrical Civil Textile c.nQtne«.r*ng
Engineering. Engineering. Engineering. - Engineering. Chemistry.
A practical engineering school of high grade In the heart of the progressive
South, supported by the state of Georgia. Enrollment over 500. Equipment
new end modern. Grndtintes nre In engineering fields throughout the country.
Terms moderate. Dormitories. Wholesome regulations. Climate unsurpassed.
Address LYMAN HALL, Presfdent, Atlanta, Ga.
Lowndes County Taxes.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. uly 13.—The tax
receiver's hooka will he sent to the
mptroller general this week, the Ag
es having been added up and the
footings nre now being made for each
f the districts. The Increase la much
larger than was expected. The exact
figures r.n* 3X15,3ji3. which is about
forty thousand more than was expect-
d n weqk a*o. All of the districts of
lie county show increases. This In-
rens# Is made on a basis of a poor
cotton crop last year, with no cotton In
the warehouse* nnd with nn Increase of
2Bc on the lido in the tax rate for
ourt house purposes, altogether caus
ing a natural disposition to squeeze
alues an much as possible.
Lownds* County Pears.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. July 15.—The flrst
ar load of pen™ that has ever been
shipped from this city on Ice went for-
<>r*i today, having been loaded yes-
•rduy by Mr. W. T. Stnten. It contain-
1 154 barrels and sold for 32 per barrel
here, the car netting 3312. which is re-
led a* a very fair price. Mr. Stnten
expet t* to load one or two cars In bulk,
nd there will he several cars to go
forward from here In the next two or
three days. The quality of the penra is
said to he good this year, a great many
of the orchard! that weri suffering
from blight ten yean ago having got
ten entirely rid of the disease.
Mr. Benton Ector III.
ATLANTA. July 13.—Mr. Benton
tor, who for some months has filled
e position of one of the guards at th*
atate house, Is critically 111 at hla home
In this city on Piedmont avenue. Today
It Is said that his condition Is such as
to surprise no one If the end came at
any time. Mr. Ector came to Atlanta
from Meriwether county.
During th# civil war he was a mem
ber of the Thirty-second regiment of
Georgia Jnfsntry. commanded by his
brother. Col. Walter Ector. Mr. Ector
Is 41 years of age and until recently has
been enjoying good health.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
For Catalogue and Information,
address,
CLEM P. STEED. Secy.,
Macon, Ga.
THE JULY MAGAZINES.
The '
Id Today.—A recognition of the
* irs In the rl 'tqre# of subui - .
They amply prove f
Hotel Earlington
27TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
4TH AVE.
New York City
ABSOLUTELY EIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN.
The most central and accessible lo
cation In the city, combined with quiet
nnd refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 4 TO 8.
MUSIC IN PALM ROOM.
Tariff of Rates:
Single Rooms (hath). 31.50 to 32.00;
2 persona. 35.00. Bathrooms adjoining.
Large Double Booms, with private
bathroom. 1 person, 94.00; 2 persons.
95.00.
Suites of Parlor, Bedroom nnd Bath,
for 1 person. 93.00. 14.00, 35.00; 2 per
sons, 34.00, 35.00, 94.00.
E. M. Earle <Sc Son
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
the professions.
ATTO R N EYS - AT-L A W.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
DIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to > deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MATT R. FREEMAN, Attorney.
“ 26, Washington Block; Tt
ond street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Law, Municipal Law.
“ elm i—. --
spon-
irk City.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists*.
354 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor ; Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
j Brown House
I Macon, Qa.
Lowry & Stubbs
Proprietor*.
Opposite Union Station
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Supe-
yor Court of said County:
The petition of It. 8. Rose, F. J. Shields,
Jos. Davis, O. L. Harris, A. Cutro nnd
such other person* as may be hereafter
associated with them, all of said state
and county, shows:
1. That petitioners and their associates
of their own motion, and by their owi
consent, have bound themselves togetho:
Into an association to b« known ns th<
Waldorf Club of Macon. Ga.
2. The objects of the club shall be fo
the social Intercourse of Its niUnwi)
to provide a place of meeting, to provld'
literature and such other convenience
and attractions as arc usually owned. use<_
nnd furnished by similar social clubs.
3. Thnt said club shall be managed and
controlled solely and entirely for the ben
efit of Its members, througn a president,
vice-president, secretsiw nnd governing
board, to he composed of members or
the club; and sold governing hoard shall
have the power and authority to elect a
steward for said club and fix hi* compen
sation to be paid out of the treasury of
tho club; sold governing hoard to consist
of five members, a majority of whom shall
be competent to ifrt.
4. The membership of the club shall be
limited to such number as said club may
designate by Its constitution and by-laws,
«n-l all other persons of good social stand
ing. who shall subscribe to the constitu
tion 'and by-laws, shull be eligible to
membership of the dub.
5. The time and Diace of meetings. *d-
pllcatlona for membership, duties of offi
cers and rules governing the action of
Its members una the club, shall be pre
scribed by the constitution and by-laws
of the club.
6. Thst *aid club so Incorporated shall
not he for the purpose of pecuniary gain
to its members, hut shnll he for the
purpose of social Intercourse between Its
members, their families ami such other
persona as they may Invite to the club
house and to the meeting of the dub.
. 7. Petitioners pray that a charter may
Issue to them and their associates under
th* provision* herein a*t out, for a term
of twenty years, with the privilege of re.
newal, and that they may have the priv
ilege of owning property, either by gift
or purchase, to execute mortgages there,
on, to sue and he aued, and to exercise
such other powers as are usual and ens-
tomacry with club# of this character. .
A. CUTRO
R. R. ROSE.
F. J. SHIELDS,
JOE DAVIS.
O. L. HARRIS.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Clerk’s office
Superior Court: I. Robert A. NIsbet.
clerk of said court, do hereby certify that
the above nnd foregoing la a true copy
of th* application for charter of the "Wal
dorf Club of Macon, Ga.," a« same ap-
,n this office. Witness my
otTiclal signature and seal of office, this
the 29th day of June, 1904.
ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 572 Mulberry St., rooms 4 nnd
5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
n. m.. 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office and res
idence.
D~R. J. J. SUBERS]
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female irregularities nnd poison Qak; ’
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamp, 510 Fourth street, •
j Macon. Ga.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 553 Cherry st.
from a greet
f the country
Go Into the !
cle by that <
I of nature, i
' 1 fs
i parttd-
Jgsl (In-
gallons*.
report on
a reported
that (hlba
ban lUeturesquene.-n
that one nred not |
city to find Pisces
Joins the t»Ait ■ I
Wo !» the title of an article by that < 41
e\p*rtem*t 1 camper snd lover of nature, o
W im J. l ong, wh hooka hsve f i*- +
clnst-.t thousands of reader!. Thl« sketch
entice many a city dweller Into try- ♦
tng f i im*#lf the d* it* rf a r tamer ! +
In th** « The American T»»’*rtat frem +|
the Hriti-h !'• <nt of Vl-w 1* humorously | ♦
hy E. Dotigl.in Shields. As the ! ▼
v>r unions ar* an ever- rreeent fartnr ▼
In the commercial life of today, the dr*- t
matte story, llow a 1-Ahor M« ’dne ll-M
Up Chlcaeo. and llow the Teamsters* t’n- [“■
Jen smaehe.t the Machine, by Ernest
tYhile. will have special Interest for bus
iness men. Other articles are South Af
rica Today, ChrlsUn* In Japanere Poli
ties Amertetn Rule In Porto Rico. The
Russians of TMav Intellectual Life of
Chicago, The Truth About the Cowboy,
Mtiurus Joksl, BUbop John II. VTnvent,
all Illustrated.
Kn
i thr
ughout the South £
ellence of its sc* X
senU II v
son of
i Monthly Magstlne.—J. Adam
» humorist of th* house of rep re-
•. has written a cental compart-
pesker Cannon snd John Slurp
. the Democratic leader. It Is
*In whir! he stya It that tht*
sketch valuable Th*re Is amo sn Inter-
e •!• * article On The Men W’ W • --
trot the Next Nsttenal rolltlcal Conven
tion*. snd a study of senator Fairbanks,
and one of Mont Monnsen. the hero of
the Mlteourl. The last installment of the
thla
true history of
at dlecovervr of the great
«re are eight stories this
them a charming .tale of
I a true ami striking one
attorney’s office, bretde
Strangers often wonder why out-
,'ide heers are brought here when
such an excellent quality is made
here. Try “American Q’lecn" and
he convinced that the stranger, are
. correct.
for the ex
ccmmodstions and service. ^ .
♦ !
Careful attention paid Every ♦
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed. *
Pates Reasonable. X
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
THE QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Porter Springs. Lumpkin county.
Ga.. altitude 3.000 feet. Challybeate
Water. Dally Mall. Southern Bell Tel
ephone. For booklet address Caspar
gant new cafe,
South. .Cuisin
as good as th*
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
Hotel Collinwood,
35th Street Between Fifth Avenue a'
Broadway, NEW YORK.
K now, absolutely fireproof hotel,
nt rally and conveniently located In
r shopping and theatre district, con-
Inin* every modern 'device for the
mfort of guests. Positively exdu-
A Gentleman'
His Wife or
His Daughter
wlli find all the comfort and repost
of a well ordered private residence,
os well as all th* advantages of t
modem hotel, st
Hotel Algonquin,
59-68 West 44th Street,
between 6th and Oth ares., same
Mock with Harvard, Yale and N. Y.
Yacht Clubs Convenient to shop*,
thee tree and ail transit lines. A
klfb class fireproof hotel, offering
saptrlor service at moderate prices.
P**mr*i u4 BXl ft to
* i H»-a B-t-wa *:*! Bttg 4 t:
SUUm Boats. 2 Wrwti. 2 Ci*b 4 U
■MU Bra. I S tUiU » U
c- TiWt* fcaca«
SU«‘« /r«et. Amo.-W CUa. S3 D«lty.
•r t U Cvta
AB8TRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
I. B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. E. SANDO, Chiropodist.
Corn* extracted without pain. In
growing nails permanently cured in 24
hour*. Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES. Osteopath.
354 Second st Macon. Phones 920-3389
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Bibb County.—To
tho Superior Court of said County:
Tho petition of 8. Guthman, J. W. Croa.
bv. W. M. Hhlnholser. W. I. Stotesbcrry,
of Bibh county, Georgia, shows that they
desire for themselve*. their associates
successors nnd assigns, io he Incorporated
under the name and style of Troy Laun
dry Company, for the full term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the end of raid term.
2. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars, divided Into
one hundred shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars each, all of which
has been paid In.
3. The principal office and Place of
business of said Troy Laundry Co. shall
be in the city of Macon. Georgia, with
the privilege of establishing such branch
offices at other places as the company
may desire.
4. The object of said corporation ahull
be the pecuniary gatn of the stockhoM-
5. ’ The particular buslnesi they desire
cleaning, pressing and repairing
clothe*.
«. Petitioners pray that they, their
associates, successor* and assigns, may
he incorporated for the full term of twen.
ty years, with the privilege of renewal
at the end of said term, with all the pow.
era and privileges usual or incident tn
•*orpor.itIon?, nnd that In addition thereto
caplt .
la re. to he paid for In cash or ornperty.
upon a*majority votg of the stockholders,
or to reduce or retire any portion of the
cnpital stock from time to time by a pur
chase of the aame, the corporation be--
Ing hereby granted power to make such
and powers. And that — P
shall he relieved from all liability to the
creditors of the corporation wh*n he has
fully raid up the balance due on hJg
^Petitioners pray tbt they may
ated under the BUM ~
ie snd stvla
the above powci
I
l .- SPEND A PLEASANT SUNDAY
; AT TYSEE. THE BATHING IS EX
iCELLtNT. SPECIAL LEAVES UN-
unexcelled. Metric, a Umon DEPOT Alto a. m carries
PARLOR CAR. SEAT FARE it-..
GEORGIA. B bb County—TVrsonaltv ap
peared p. Gutbrasn, and on oath save that
the allegations of the forego 1 na are true.
8 or Tim AN.
8wont to and -■ib*cribed t» for# me. this
July U. 1901.
err AS. D F. CORK.
Notary public. BtbH founty. C,*.
GEOPGIA 3.bb County^" rks Office
Fupertar Coart:
I. Robert A. NIsbet. clerk of said court
do hereby certify that the foregoing two
(h pages contain t true copv of the appli
cation for charter of the Troy Laundry
O', as same appears of file In this
Witness my official signature and
TRAIN FVERY SUNDAY 4-40
4??« ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CA^
FARE 50c.