Newspaper Page Text
—
(THE MACON TELEGRAPH :* SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 23, I9°4
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
rUILVBBB EVF.RY HORNING AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
*6J MUIBI RRY STRfcHT, MACON, GA.
whack u« for the sins (either real or
Imaginary) in them both.
It would have been far better In
the matter of taste and gocd Judgment
If Mr. Bryan had retrained the effort
to deliver himself until after the elec
tion, If Indeed he really desires the
election of the Democratic ticket this
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PERDLETON . . ,
LOUIS PENDLETON, ,
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph will be found en said
at the Kimball Houso and the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
BRYAN
BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN
FOR 1908.
Mr. Bryan has not waited for Judge
Parker's election, or defeat to an
nounce hla platform for 1908. The
three principal planks laid down are:
(1.) Ownership of railroads nnd* tele
graph lines by the several states; (2.)
an income tax; (I.) municipal owner
ship of franchises.
It will be recalled th&t the Populist
party stood for government ownership
of railroads nnd telegraph lines, Just
ns it etood for free silver In advance
of the Democratic party. But Mr.
Bryan makes the difference of propos
ing state ownership Instead of owner
ship by the natlonnl government
The natlonnl Democracy this year
hns had Its inning, and hns promul
gated a platform nnd put forth a ticket
on that platform. It has Joined Issue
with the Republican party, and the
plnn of operations—the plan of cam
paign- has hern made. Whnt possible
good esn Mr. Brynn accomplish now
by buttlng*!n with a new nnd entirely
different propaganda announced for
1908? What infinite harm may not
result? What amount of confusion
will it not bring nbout?
If his scheme for state ownership
of railroads commended itself to the
most visionary—of* even to the most
level-headed of n^en—why bring It
forward now, if confusion Is not the
veiled desire? Wss there ever a parallel
to such n procedure?
Mr. Bryan did not tell us how hli
plnn Is to be worked out. He did not
explain how a national party could op
crate on the states In this case. 1
through congress, he did not point out
the constitutional provision which au
thorize* congren to compel forty»flv
MMch (nnd the territories) to tn
themselvos nnd buy the railroad
within their respective borders 1
such rntlronds should he found on *h
rket.
If
ot fo
•did
out thi
ate the n
Where
onatltutlonal right to
If It were possible
i little difficultly
iv that It would b
raise by taxation In
nney to mnke the pur
vould the money come
ay nil the other
of the ha
elect
»e on that tsni
i. nnd then 1
•dirt that the
Hies shall e
nil*
left to the pi
appose on
ese sovereign
e them to
*hat then
ret
an Invading
>>f statehood
nil thle would
sent to buy-
#11-the elec
•etdency with
npttfci
tr.
THE WRECK OF THE MAINE.
It Is Interesting to learn that the
Cuban government hoe awarded a con
tract for raising the hull of the Maine.
The wreck has lain at the bottom of
Havana harbor for six years, a source
of Inconvenience If not an actual men
ace to Incoming and outgoing ships,
id its removal will be more than
orth the cost
The Cubans have long desired the
raising of the wreck, but have been
loth to take action, fearing to offend
the United States. At first It was ex
pected that our government would
raJse the Maine as soon as the war of
1898 came to an end. Later it was
supposed that the neglected task would
be undertaken nt least before the end
of American occupation. Hut neither
the McKinley nor the Roosevelt ad
ministration has shown any disposition
to move in the matter, olthough the
raising of the ship as a national act
has been urged In this country on sen
timental grounds.
In view of the facts, It Is but natural
that suspicion should have been awak
enod In this country as well as in Cuba
and In Spain that the United States
government preferred not to raise the
Ic of tho Maine, or allow It to be
raised, lest examination should show
the cause of the accident to have been
Internal and not external as was
charged. It waa believed In this coun-
y that the Spanish government
uspd or connived at the blowing up
of the Maine. Spain Indignantly repu-
llated such & charge and contended
that the accident waa caused by nn In
ternal explosion and not by a mine on
the outside. It le now generally be
lieved that the destruction of ths Maine
really brought on a war which other
wise would probably have been avoid
ed. Manifestly It would even now be
somewhat awkwnrd If the exposure of
the Maine's hull should prove that
Spaniards were right In their conten
tion nnd Americana wero wrong In
their conviction nt* to the cause of the
destruction of tho Ill-fated ship.
This Is sufficient to explain tho re-
nrknble course ot the American au
thorities In the matter, even though
thoso authorities should have been on
lacking ns the American public In cer-
In knowledge. There Is a significant
rumor thnt the Spanish government In
retly behind the present project of
raising the ship. There Is also seeming
significance In the expressed opinion
of the Judge advocate-general of the
navy that the vessel may not even now
be raised without authority from the
American congress.
It la not easy to understand what
authority our congress or our executive
»n possess over an abandoned Amerl-
«n wreck In a foreign harbor. Our
government granted Cuba loeel Inde
pendence with certain reservations, hut
It was not provided In then.' that the
wreck of the Maine should be left for
ever at the bottom of llnvuna harbor,
and the wreck as properly was aban
doned when our government removed
Its officers from Cuba. Any Interfer
ence from Washington would be plain
ly unjustifiable, and the obstructing
wreck ought to ba removed from Ha
vana harbor even at the risk of an
unpleasant discovery.
If the Independent newspapers do
,ot cease their merry gibes, President
toosevelt will break his extraordinary
Hence against his will and come out
with a characteristic broadside, this
time aimed at an Impertinent pr***. It
Is “not without much inward wres
tling," In the opinion of the New York
Run, that Mr. Roosevelt has succeeded
in bridling his tongue. “It Is.of the na
ture of renunciation and self-sacrlf.ee.
It must be hard to keep back the
thronging words, to condemn to silence
a mind passionately bent upon utter
ance and accustomed to warn, to com
fort and command." It Is evident that
even our Theodore Is capable of the
self-sacrifice of silence when convinced
that it will pay.
£ ITEM8 OF INTEREST.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
Roosevelt nnd hla campaign mana
gers are now noxiously advising as
to how to avert the threatened Demo
cratic deluge.—Pittsburg Post.
Mr. Bully's creditors have agreed to
accept 50 cents on the dollar. The
farmer got dollar for dollar and a little
more thrown In.—Birmingham Ledger.
That Republican paper which at
tempts to ridicule the Democratic
dldate for the presidency will only suc
ceed In making himself ridiculous In
the sight of the public.—Buffalo
Courier,
Parker and Davln. It is a good
ticket. It 1s a strong ticket. It la n
winning ticket. And It ought to be to
every Intelligent nnd loynl Democrat
nn acceptable ticket.—Lofilsvllle Cour
ier-Journal.
A New York womnn choked to death
on her false teeth while enjoying
nelf nt Cony Island. It Is difficult to
tell whether tl.ls Is a terrible warning
against false teeth or Coney Island.
Jacksonville Citizen.. •
Oyster Bay, July 14.—At 4:16 p. m.
today President Roosevehlt was dis
tinctly seen to yawn while he was
glancing over a newspaper that con
tained no mention of himself.—Mem
phis Comemrclal-Appeal.
They have a beautiful way of hold
ing presidential elections In Mexico.
Gen. I’orflrlo Dins wss re-elected the
other day nnd the voters didn’t know
anything about It until It was all over.
—Harrisonburg (Va.) News.
We feel sorry for Gen. Charles Gros
venor. Between his duty to predict
the election of Mr. Roosevelt nnd his
naturnl desire to preserve his reputa
tion us a prophet he Is in a hard row
of stumps.—Fairmont (W. Va.) Times.
This Is a Democratic year in West
Virginia. There Is a general drift to
ward the Democratic standard und a
confidence that hns not been felt for
ten years once more prevails among
party leaders.—Huntington (W.
\n attempt la being made In Vienna,
etria to r ^rsuade servants to pay
cents a month toward an old-age
urance; but aft'-r three yeara of
rk the rum needed to start the en
terprise has not been secured.
Berks county, Pennsylvania shows a
large number of women employed In
mills, factories and other industries.
r are S.447 women and girls work
ing in every class of industry In the
ounty. of which number over 6.000 are
mployed in the city of Reading.
Atchison Is probably the only town
In Kansas that has pensioned a disa
bled employe. William Hoover, as
sistant chief of the fire department,
bcori retired on account of disabil
ity after twenty-three years of faithful
Ice, with an allowance of 835 a
month.
Considerable attention has been paid
during late year3 to the buoying and
lighting of the upper St. Lawrence, un
til today a good, clear channel, with
fojrieen feet of water at any season. Is
clearly marked all the way from King
ston to Montreal. Modern gas buoys,
burning acetylene gas, light the chan
nel at all needed points.
he cultivation of coffee has been
attempted In the Mesa do Coroneles.
forty mll*s from Tuxpain, Mexico, at
an elovntion of 800 to 1,000 feet above
the sea level, but only In rare Instances
hag it been satisfactory. although the
few who have succeeded claim that it
Is of superior quality, nnd sells from
2 to 3 cents a pound more than the
grade in other and lower sections of
Mexico.
On the statute book of Scotland Is
still an act passed in 1424, ordering
that “na man play at futeball,” • be
cause it Is “esteemed to be unprofit
able srort for the common gude of the
realme and de fence thereof." There is
also a statute against alien Immigra
tion. passed in 1426, and authorizing
“all his majesty's good subjects" to
"take, apprehend, imprison and exe-
< lito to d»*n th th'- • .!•! ' V:
(Gypsies), either men or women.'
Who would have supposed during
tho Reign of Terror, writes a London
paper, thnt a doy would come when
the guillotine would be used for a laud
able purpose? Yet this has Just hap
pened In .Sweden, for a guillotine has
been erected In the market place at
(Jothonhurg, where It is used dully for
the purpose of decapitating chickens,
ducks and other domestic animals. The
local Society for tho Prevention of Cru
elty to Animals Is responsible for this
novel step.
Com
The Toxaway Co.'s Hotels in the BeaiffifulJapjjhlre Country;
-STEf.W •;* L,o, w .™ bo.™*, -a—
' THIJ fOXAV^AY CO-. bfehVARD. N. C.. or msnsgj
different hotels.
THE MANOR.
Albemarle Park,.Asheville, N. C,
AM 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 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
’ ALBEMARLEPARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
SHORTER COLLEGE.
Founded 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An endowed Institution for UdlS*- »»■«***
imost in America In point or health. Offers thorough ^cation under ideal con
ditions. “The best school for the best people. Music Conservatory offers tms-
- * . Early registration necessary- Many late applicants turneu
Stands
quailed advantages. Early registration ■
away last year. Season opens Sept. 13th,
postpaid, on application to i - —
Mercer School of Pharmacy
Thorough course; small ex
free quizzes. Address
J. F. SELLERS, Dean,
Macon, Ga.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
ARCHITECTS.
For Catalogue and information,
address,
| Brown House,
I MACON, GA.
♦LOWRY & STUBBS ,
+ Proprietors,
X Opp. Union Station.
tio ^ x windfall from Hcavrn to ray
th* debt-then what? After a revo
lution In the character of our govern-
it cut greater than that brought about
Judge Parker
Boren Breeze:
iwm.* rumor
1 y the civil war, what would we have?
A eepirate system of railroads, cut
Arbitrarily off at state lines, tor even*
state and territory lit the union, and
1 < .■ inis .‘!m
Mdff-
l »id > our last
Borer file* an
nostnui snd
Me' 1 r th«->^r*
each system managed separately by
incompetent political heelers, who
would get their Jobs by political deala
1 m^rJSSTMr
fist favoritism, and not on the ground
«f • "".retgMfv Through raise for our
pro.lu.-t* and our Incoming purchases.
ft JrStgjo
EXCITING TIMES AT ESOUP3.
These are exciting times In t
neighborhood of Esnpus. and the center
ot interest In tht entire countrysUl
the Judge. If not exactly the gins
fashion nnd the mould of form, he le
certainly the cynoaure of all ayes, and'
he can scarcely move without causing
a local commotion.Even his visitors are
discussed from top to toe. and the lo
cal editor finds space for little that hat
not some relation to the famed nomi
ne.- Witness the following Items from
home paper, Ibe Fort
Va.) Advertiser.
The state department hns cabled
Menellk thnt Ellis In not In his domin
ions In nn official capacity. In other
words, thnt a warrant will follow the
flag, even though the constitution may
not. Right! I«et Ellis be called upon
to stand up nnd explain.—Cincinnati
Comemrclal Tribune.
»rdlcsrls* declaration that Halsul!
' l ' ■ iMv 'I •• 1' n. hi who .',ui !'••*-
tore and malntnln orderly government
In Morocco Is calculated to excite vary
ing emotions In the breasts of the au
thors of the famous dtopntch. "Perdl-
•nria alive or Ralaull dead."—New
fork Comemrclal.
Mr. Bourke Cockrnn, the New York
congressman, recently told a meeting
of tho Women's Federation of Clubs
that "between polygamy and divorce
the difference Is all tn favor of the
(•■I n Mi i ki r • \ i..u h nr# en
tertained by n large number of sensible
people.—Alexandria (Va.) Gazette.
Ronewinq Old Friendships at
moncement Timo.
“What <;m he u r n i 11 l; . ”
asks Htovenson, “than to find the friend
who was welcome at one age still wel-
ome at another?" Such satisfaction
n a renewed friendship—a rare, nnd
hence a precious experience, as Ste
venson hints—Is. speaking In the large,
oftenest found in the care of college
friendships; perhaps oftencr also in
tho co?e of more recent generations of
•rnduntes than of those of earlier time.
Indeed, the unique development of the
American college “commencement" hns
contributed In no small part, by the
emphasis It hns come to place on the
return of the graduates ns the feature
of the academic festival to fixing for
life the associations of undergraduate
days. The late ex-president Woolsey,
KnovVn throughout the South
for the excellence of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Every
-Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
*1
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
IK
ojwwhrdh.nwjiisviim
Judge J. M. Jones, one of the best
known lawyers In Ohio, hns Just died
In Cleveland. He was n brother of ex-
ITnlted States Senator John P. Jones,
of Nevada.
Sir Edward Clarke. K. C„ 1s said to
bf the best paid professional man In
England. Ilia earnings at law aro
about 8217 an hour. If he works ton
hours a day. 300 days In a year, hla In
come Is $651,000 a year.
The Crown Princess Marie of Rou
mania 1s the authoresa of a play call
ed "The Vision of a Princess," which
was recently performed nt her castle,
Cotrocenl. The princess played the
chief role herself.
H. D. Hale, a Boston architect ni
grandson of Rev. Edward E. Hale,
won the competition for the nlnm
the new United Engineering Building
to be erected In New* York through the
generosity of Andrew Cnrnegte.
It Is said that Gen. Kuropatkln has
founded a newspaper for the use of the
army, the general being the edltoi
, m f It 11 j .i * :hr " eek. und In
r IIted nnd printed tn three railway
cars attached to the general's train.
King George of Greece has mode
Lawyer Alfred Haves. Jr., of N
York. Chevalier of the Royal Order
tl-.e Savior in reward f »r his effort*
prevent tvntoH the Greek currant <
t. from being deported as a contract
tatx
In ht« mJcirrs.H nt the one hundred nnd
fiftieth unnlversa ry of the founding of
delivered now more than a half
century ago. described the commence
ment of that date us having, in this re
gard. "no counterpart that I know of
in the older institutions of Europe."
rh*» peculiar feature of graduate par
ticipation which,, differentiated the
American commarrcement then, now
domlnntea It. Tho other features have
rassod into eclipse with the “eom-
ncement orators." who are either
wded wholly off tho stage or else
The gjgnifj
lag superfluous u
enneo of the event, which Is the’oVten-
slblc occasion for holding n commence
ment, that another company of young
men Is to be "sent out jnto the world."
would b, Almost lost sight of but for
the baccalaureate sermon.—Frof "Tho
Tolni of Vl«w." in th, July Brrlbnrr’s.
Hotel Earlington
27TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
6TII AVE.
New York City
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN.
cation In the city, combined v
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. 6 TO 8.
MUSIC IN PALM ROOM.
Tariff of Rates:
eons. $4.00, $5.00. $6.00.
E. M. Earle & Son
It
the
Lawyers' Work.
William Nelson Cromwell, _
first suggested
Steel
tangle
ork lawyer. . m
rotation of the United "States
rporatlon, ss a way oi# of the
»d to enmesh the
^of the cour^ry)
hlch threa
entire steel induet
it was a lawyer—a, c. T. Dodd-„„„
designed the orlglnad Standard*oil
SK - 1«! B 4- Wh ^ uh, * n Mr ' Rockefeller
end his friends were bewildered by
an Ohio deelaion, discharging the orl-
formed the present plan
hlch so far ha- -
which so far has withstood every t
Mult.-The World', Work.
THE JULY MAGAZINES.
r 7. he «r.!Unt
mi ic unm.Rn not unn l\ bow) Ih Joarnh
»! The Forces Rehlnd IBs Boom
——
etdenrY.
interest
ispondent,
vrites fro
Msklng of
V. S. in
Rooeere
• i.. v
iE$
I'll l.y
..... ... ninon,
»* rrom a rip. osp.rt.nre
*t lb. front In Ih, opanl.h.
if,,.'**', »'rroi .*.nt of th.
1 I'.ry Inforranllon bureau. iu n
I Koush linlrr ut H.n Juan and
and >u dworuoj by I'ro.l-
Jofjallotmr In action ilurlnu
ir.oiilcln anr. Under tn.
the Fittest,' Fran
important serb
ccl.fent Jn A
nblnn-V*
i Survival i
continue
on rall«
Jm • •:
French
that h*‘
oitf &S5
■ In Japan only
‘ miss log
*i Island-
ceta Arnulf of Bavaria has writ
\'\ iy In which she performed with
s l • f. r. the Hvvtrlnn Court,
oyal essay Into the realms of the
Is entitled 'Funny Men" and of
. was not Intended to\be taken
M TittV
Arthur
J Lev,‘tie Wa-
r fiction. Many
Including the
Florence letter,
. i,.-,-- r / editorial de-
of Writers an<f Headers, make
one of unusual interest.
Hotel Lanier
gant new cafe, the m
South. .Cuisine unsi
os good ss ths best.
PROPRIETOR
EXCURSION RATES
Savsnn
ger ngent, Macon, Go.
tried
faqic
tury Ho
»y.
SllV
t;«*ry of the Arr.er-
Bodelty wtn be ctl-
the 33d. 14th and
nd Dr. Henry R.
jarter of a century
addrcee. will be
t!.l> l2.ru
Twentl
volume
r_**.* v 11 ruining on into the
r-*umr> . But becqu.se of the many page*
Kiveti up to that wbleh is designed purely
f..r rnruMion, The T»rntieth century
ll. -r.e does not in the U'Xfi ‘tP^P Off In
weefm side. It l* Interestfg to note
the practical phases
m.itiAimc ,. n
jdjMM Making for W
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
DIAN SPRINGS. GA.
August 11th to 21st. 1904.
On account of the above occasion a
rate of one first class fare,
mt», fnr the roui I trip r! ir .ill points
In Georgia has been authorized. (Min
imum rat* 50 c^nts.) Tickets to be
sold to FlovlUa August 10th to 20th in
elusive, final limit August 22d.
Southern railway trains leave Macon
S:0S a. m., 8:30 a. m. 1:85 p. m.
7:30 p. tn.. all of which make direct
connection at FIovUIa for the springs
xcept the 3:05 a. m. train.
For further information apply to
JAMES FREEMAN.
'Phone 424. T. P. A.. Macon. Go,
an
Willis F. Denny X
Curran R. Ellis
Offices 6 & 7, Amu. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect. r ,
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga. °
Twenty years experience and sue-
cessful practice. [ h
* —■ or
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER, X
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 536 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3053.
.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. None, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
’Phone 972. office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair h
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended striotly for
iho Drofessions* b
b
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. F. F. Jones, Osteopath.
354 Second st Macon. Phonea 920-33S3.
ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds nnd ab
stracts. American Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
• MATT n. FREEMAN, Attorney.
Room 26. Washington Block; residence
123 Second street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Law, Municipal Law.
Real Estate Investments, local and for
eign. Com-aponrlftnt Wood, Harmon h
Co.. New York City.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASCN,
Dentists.
354 Second at Fhune 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular Block. Tel*
* ephone C36.
•
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 572 Mulberry SU rooms 4 and
5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a. m- 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office and res
idence.
DR. J. J. SOBERS.
- Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities nnd poison 90k;
cure guaranteed. Address In confl-
a dence. with stamp, 510 Fourth street,
^ Macon. Ga.
;! N. T. CARSWELL, M. D„
- Has moved his office from Ayres'
s- Building to the Y. M. C. A. Building.
P <1 corner of Cherry nnd First street*.
Practice limited to general surgery and
diseases of women. Office hours: .11
nt a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
1- ■ • ....
DR. M. A. FORT— Residence, cor. Ad-
ams and Elm: phone 2025. Office, cor.
Hazel nnd Calhoun, over Morgan's (Dr.
Brown’s) drug store; phone 479. a*
ernlng Board shall have the power and
authority to elect a steward for said
Club, and to fix his compensation to
be paid out of the treasury of the Club,
eaid Governing Board to consist of five
members, a majority of whom shall be
competent to art.
4. The membership of the Huh sh*ill
he limited to such number as said Club
may designate by its constitution and
by-laws, and all persons of good social •
standing who shall subscribe to the
constitution and by-laws, shall be eli
gible to membership of the Club.
5. The time nnd place of meetings,
applications for membership, duties of
officers, and'rules governing the ac
tions of Its members and the Club,
shall be prescribed by the constitution
and by-laws of the Club.
6. That said Club so incorporated
shall not be for the purpose of pecuni
ary gain to its members, but shall be
for the purpose of social Intercourse
between Its members, their families
and such other persons as they may
Invite to the club house and meetings
of the Club.
7. Petitioners pray thnt a charter
may issue to them nnd their associates
under the provisions herein set out,
for a term of twenty years with the
privilege of renewal, and that they
may have privilege of owning property,
either by gift or purchase, to execut#
mortgages thereon, to sue and be sued.
home
• Labor.-i-
t Famous
rhlng thla
eip About
uuuurrn s uou*. Home l. i cat ion. Hom«
l nd the preparation and
conetltutlcn of Fcmraer Drink*, are some
of the themes wbicli strike the eye run-
n.T.* down the table <>f contacts. The
nWH-MintliMSl /tfiffosnint and the
" ‘'r. . * : ! i Ir- l • P *••#» d • •
the most
The Two Biblical Accounts of the Msk-
* ing of Wc
In the July World's Work Dr. Lyman
Abbott says the Book of Genesis con
tains two aceounta of the creation of
the human race; but perhaps all read
ere have not considered th&t these two
accounts rtve not only different but
radically Inconsistent conceptions of
the position of woman, and her relation
to man. In the eoctal fabric. The first
of these Is known, among Biblical
tnind the !>«■».•.* r*t
the Bryan prop**
scholar*, as the prophetic account of
creation, the second as the priestly
count; and each. In Ita view of woman,
and her r4*ce In life. Is marked by the
characteristics of its author. In the
first, r-r prophetic account. Qod is
resented os making man and womnn f»y
one and the tame creative flat, as
giving them both equal position If
world and equal authority over the
material and th* animal creation.
In the second, or priestly account,
God le represented as first making man
and putting him In the garden to dress
nnd keep it; then, os discovering that
man was rompanlonleeo, and that to be
alone wss not good for him; then,
bringing tn him all the living creatures
and finding that none of them furnish'
ed adequate* companionship; and final
| ly, as forming woman out of man. and
bringing her to him to he a helpmeet
for him. According to the first con
ception. the two, the man and the
man, are created aa one, and ore to
gether crowned os king and que*
the world in which they Uve: aceo
to the second conception, man ta the
king, and woman la created to be hU
helper and hla companion.
usual nnd customary with clubs of
E. Eichelbaum,
C. A. Stewart,
Owen Travers,
T. J. Casidy.
Dennis Cassidy,
Patrick Flavin.
above
now on file In this office.
ROBT. A. NISBET. Clerk.
RATES VIA
RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July, August nnd September, at
rate of one fare plus $2.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sale. Extension of limit
mny 1 f^rurM by payment of ■
certain amount
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tickets on
Natlonnl Encampment G. A. R, Au
gust 15-20, 1904. Round trip rates
from Macon $26.40 nil rail, $25.15
via New York and Sound Lines,
via Savannah and Steamer $28.70
Tickets on nnle August 12, 13 and
14, 1904, except tickets reading via
Savannah and steamer will be sold
for ship sailing for New York 4:00
p. nt. Aug 10th, for Boston 5:00 p.
m.. Aug. 11th and for New York
• 5:30 p. m.. Aug. 12th. 1904. Tickets
’will be limited to August 2"ih‘».
1 !""*4. Extension of Mail limit, nnd
stop-over ^it New York on return
trip, may be obtained by complying
with certain Instructions.
Inter-Sinto Teachers' Association,
Ticketm nn sale August 8. *.». nnd 10,
at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for
round trip, limited to August 15th,
1904. By deposit of ticket with
special agent, Nashville, nnd pay
ment of fee of 50 cents, final limit
will be extended to Aug. 31st, 1904.
Georgia State Horticultural Socie
ty and Georgia Dairymens' Asso
ciation. August 2-5, 1904. $6.23
round trip. Tickets on sale August
1. 2. 3 and 4, limited to August
7th, 1904.
Account Biennial Conclave Knights
of Pythias. Amrust 16-20, l:>«>!.
One fare plus 25 cents for round
trip ($16.30 from Mucon) going and
returning same route. Going di
rect to Louiavine nnd returning via
St. I / mis. (mm M n. <. n. Tick
ets on sale August 12th to loth In
clusive. Final limited may be ex
tended and ztop-over at St. Louis,
not exceeding ten davs, may be
obtained by complying with cer
tain conditions.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thoa. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Residence. 507 College st.
Telephones: Office, 322; residence, 63.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN-
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knights Tem
plar, September 5-3, 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., Sep-
tmber 19-25, 1904. Itound-trlp
ratea from Macon $62.65. TIcketa
on sale August 15th to September
9th, Inclusive, limited to October
23d, 1904, returning. Telephone
305 for additional Information.
For Further information, write or ap
enger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. & P. A.,
352 Second street, Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Agent.
Special Rates Annonnced
By
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 558 Cherry it.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE dL GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CHIROPODIST.
RAILWAY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Meeting Imperial Council Myatlc
Shriner*; one fore plus $1 for the
round trip; tickets on sale July 10.
11. final limit July 23. Choice of
route* via Richmond .and Wash
ington; or vis Norfolk Bay Line
steamer and Baltimore; or Norfolk,
steamer and Washington.
DR. E. 8ANOO. Chiropod-et.
Corns extracted without pain. In
growing nail* permanently cured In 24
hours. Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.
RICHMOND, VA
National Association Stationary
Engineers; one fare plus 25 cents
for round trip: tickets on sale July
30, 31 and August 1. final limit Au-
Only double daily sleeping
Su- I
i betwe
Atlanta and Rich*
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To the various seashore and moun
tain resorts of Georgia, the Caro
ll n as, Virginia and the East.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—To th
perlor Court of said County;
The petition of T. J. Cassidy. Dennis
Cassidy. Patrick Slavln. Owen Travis.
C. A. Stewart and E. Eichelbaum. and
auch other persons as may be hereaf
ter associated with them, all of said
state and county, show: For furth
$. That petitioners and their assn- rates
elates of their own motion, and by ; iirqer
their own account, have hound them- Central of Georgia ticket oftlei
selves together Into an association, to F*cond street, or Union BtaU
be known as the Jasper Club, of Ms- i dress Wm. B. Cleroefas,
con. Go. Pas*ei
2. The objects of the Club shall be
for the social Intercourse of Its mem
bers. to provide a place of meeting, to
provide literature and such other con
veniences and attractions ns are usu
ally owned, used and furnished by
similar social chibs. .
8. That said Club shall be managed
and controlled solely and entirely for
the benefit of Its members, through a
President, Vice-President. SecreUfy
and Governing R^rd. to b- • -rr;-,-- 1
•f membe;* of the Club, and »a*d Gov-
A. G. P, A.. Atlanta. Ga.
ad-
ling
E.C hristlan.
lentral ol Georgia /f
Information relative to
chwlulM. rw.rvatlon of
Ply to
The quickest wav to St Louis is
by the SOUTHERN' RAILWAY.
Ijtt us tell you about the different
routes and the stop-over privileges,
l’hone 4-U ; office 567 Cherry st.
JAMES FREEM AN',
Trav. Paii. Agent.