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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1904.
PUBLISHED EVERY *1 OHM KG AND
TWICE A WEEK BY TI1E MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOHPANT
*63 Ml'I BERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. EENDI ETON,
President and Manager,
A WORD TO SOUTHERN CORN
PLANTERS.
Under this heading the New York
j Bun say*; "In six of our Houthem
, states — Virginia, North Carolina,
i Houth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
. Mississippi—there fa a total area of
! approximately 15,000.000 acres planted
in corn. The yield from this area for
j I90t waa 225,000.000 bushels. Iowa,
with 8,200,000 acres In corn, produced
229,000,000 bushels, and Illinois, with
about the same acreage as Iowa, pro
duced 204,000,000. Towa and Kansas
C. R. PMJfDLETO.'V • • / tutors with about the same acreage
LOUIS PLMDLMC.T f i a a the six states of the Bouth, pro-
. j duced about 400,000,000 bushels. Four-
England,
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Ths Tslsfirsph ^III bs found on sal<
at ths Kimball Houaa and the Pied
inont Hotel In Atlanta.
th
Tl
INDEPENDENTS FOR PARKER.
The Nsw York Herald has an-
lounced in a strong edltnri »l Ita re-
njdlfttlon of the President and Its
?ompJet# approval of Judge Parker,
eying. In part: "Ills Imperialism
nd his dictatorial ways together
rith hla revival of the race Issue In
he Bouth and other Itdugh Rider
ads, have awakened among the peo*
>le n distrust of Mr. Roo***velt and
he Republican party qultn as great
s the distrust which Brysnlsm, six*
e» n-to one-iNin, Populism and other
rcaklah lima had excited with re*
poet to the Democrats."
The Herald thus falls In line with
other Independent papers of New
k, the Hun. the Evening Post, the
ie». the World, the Htaats-Zeltung
inrf the Brooklyn Rajtta, all of which
iupported Mi Klnley, but after three
^rars oxperlerv «• with Mr. RooMVftt
are xlad to turn to ao asne and safe
ii Democrat an Judge Parker. This
unanimity of ths Independent press
of the metropolis has excited concern
If not dismay among Republicans and
th»-ir attitude Is likened by ths Even
ing Pent to that of a pouting beauty
who ares herself deserted for a rival,
and It finds expression In Republi
can newspapers In a variety of ways
"ranging from tearful complaint to
bitter reproaches." In reply to some
of tli*—« expressions the Evening Poet
makee It plain that the Independents
did not Join the Republicans In 1810
end 1905 out of love for that party
per se. On the contrary:
"A necessity was laid upon them,
but It wn» a db lgreeahle one. The
country hud to be saved from a great
peril, nnd the Republican party was
the only Instrument by which tha
work could l*e done Hut there waa
to In
that
tlon
mid
lend
action.
Inde
nt d and lasting
Indeed, we suspect that im
pendents have found the near vie*
of the Republican spirit nnd pollclei
fur lee- i i, banting than the distant
view. Looked at narrowly and clos
up the party's willingness to worl
the money Issue 'for all It was worth
Its flinging llself bodily Into th<
arms of the horse-leech protection
lets its extravagance, Its fatal tend
•ncy to corruption In ofTIce, Its read!
ness to abandon ancient landmark:
for ttie spko of exploiting forelgi
conquests, and lta choice of a perpet-
liolly meddling and quarrelsome am'
high-handed foreign policy-—none o
these thlnt: * could bear near-by In
apectlon **
Therefore there Is no occ«*|o n for
teen atatea, comprising N*
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota, with an acreage of 14,-
000.000, or 1.000,000 less ttiain the six
Bouthern states, produced 411.000,000
bushels. This, taken acre for acre,
practically doubles the Bouthern crop.
Ono of two conclusions seem* unavoid
able. Either the Bouth Is wasting a
vast-amount of energy In getting only
i $8 or S9 an acre In return for
Ita labor on Att unfruitful soli, or It Is
wasting energy nnd losing t'eaulta by
reless and unintelligent methods in
cultivating a fairly fruitful soil. The
Houth. ns a section, boasts with abun
dant warrant of Ita rich fertility, its
endless possibilities In agrlluculture.
Illinois, Kansas and Iowa may have
better corn lands; but figures which
quote, sweeping as they do the
whole northern belt, make It Impossi
ble to acount for tHe Bouthern short
age In yield per acre on the score of
inferior soil or adverse climatic con
ditions. If the average yield per acre
In the South were brought up tfi'the
standard of other sections, the Houth
rould l>e the richer by styut $160,000,-
>00 s year."
We do not know where the Hun gets
the figures, hut we are willing to con
cede they are approximately correct.
Hut the Hun forgets that cotton, and
not corn. Is the money crop of the
Bouthern states named. The energy
of these cotton states Is directed to
cotton culture. Corn Is simply a side
lskue—a nubbin to the old sow. as it
were. If it were a money crop there
would be better yields. As. a grain or
forage crop It Is second to oats, and
wheat In some sections.
*"1 - settled; that , there wae no use
In r etiring a dead Ismj**; that alien* e
. ' out It was the beet '.'ay of showing
it was regarded as d* .i ! There were
members of the commute*' who have
been constant gold men all through
the contest who took this view and
voted accordingly. This was the rea
son, for the most part, that produced
the vote of 35 against noticing the
quentlon. While logically offered, the
public view soon showed that It did
olnclde ns to the mpanlng of si
lence. and this view led to the vote of
invention indorsing Judge Por
ker's telegram, which was greatly
larger than the original vote for him.
Thts fact Is a demonstration that he
greatly strengthened himself before
the convention as before the country,
by his manly and upright course.
4. The writer of the article does me
honor to say, after speaking of the
discontent expressed by some in an
excited way about Judge Parker's tel
egram, that "Senator Daniel was
calmer, hut none tha lass troubled."
True, everybody was to some extent
troubled" by the commotion the tele
gram caused. Rut Mr. Bheehan came
to me Immediately, and at once I took
e gold plank of the auh-commltte*
hand, went to the stand, took my
at by the chairman, and was about
to taka the floor to offer It as an In
dependent resolution. At this juncture
member of the committee, others
concurring, came to me and suggested
that as I represented a compromise
report 1 should offer no other -resolu
tion. I replied that I might differ i
him, ns the platform matter was ended
and fcn exigent situation presented, but
mild not debate a question of pro
priety, nnd yielded to this opinion. Ac
cordingly I returned to my delegation,
nnd did not speak until Messrs. THI-
mnn. John Sharp Williams and others,
who originally opposed the money
plank, had supported Judge Parker’s
telegram.
Then In a plain way I gave my view
to the convention, commending Judge
'arker'a course, and In a short while
the convention took action favoring
Mr. Williams* resolution to the like
effect by an overwhelming majority.
I take the liberty to ask you to pub
lish this, as I do not wish either my
colleagues of the committee or myself
to he misunderstood.
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Washington. July 20. •
A good many people are wondering
why the United States fleet now In Eu
repean waters, consisting of six first
i battleships nnd several cruisers,
should continue to remain there, now
that the brigands of Morocco hhve
sed Perdlcarls. A good many more
ve wondered why the strongest
American naval force ever sent across
the Atlantic was from the outset necea-
ry In a mutter so comparatively triv
ial. And nob* 'v can give an answer
except that At.. Roosevelt likes to ap
pear to be doing greut things ovei
when there are no great things to do
•nd the cost doesn't matter. ..
Among the reasons given by
ew York Herald for turning ngalnst
r. Roosevelt Is that, "like the Oer
an emperor, he wishes to meddle In
every detail of the public eervlce, to
cntrol every department, to rule every
official, to be both law slid lawmaker,
nd the executive, to be tho sourci
tower and to apply It." In abort, he
dree to revolutionise our government
nd become "a sort of dictator."
pointed out that Judg
ccd 239 electoral vote
while Mr. Roosevelt wl
There nro 478 elector!
votes, and a majority, or 239, will t
necessary to elect a president. Shoul
there be U tie. the house of represent
««;\.- -.3 HI rift I ilul th, Hopuhlh n
control sufficient state delegations to
choose their candidate, and ths aenats
would elect Mr. Fairbanks.
'here la a report from Esopus that
ny Republicans are tendering the
ge their support. Very good, t
for the sake of the moral effect
m not be too quiet about It. Be
"A FOREST DRAMA."
ton, Henry P. Ooatea
Ry Louis r
& Co.. Publishers, Philadelphia.
"A rhanr.lng story in which there is
the fr'-sh and goodjy smell of the for
est. th* freedom of wild things and a
close view of r.riture, combined with
an entertaining and #ympathei*c love
narrative. ' Sa v innab News.
"A a west nnd charming story. .
pure nnd wholesome In style and treat
ment."- -Chattanooga Times.
"Pure romance, in modern setting,
told in the most fascinating way and
marked by freshness and spontaneity.
Is ‘A Forest Drama.' . * • Cannot
fall to hold the readers' close attention
to the close of the book."—Knoxville
mtlneL
"A
ture In the f
splendid wo
tions of cha
tlons.
ory of love and adven-
'st wilds of Canada, with
Ictures. good dellnea-
•r and dramatic aitua-
hor has caught the
d p
plrlt of the North and his descriptions
of the country and Its people are virile
and rugged. Those fond of exciting
reading will And It in thia book."—
Newark Advertiser.
"A book for a sultry day, for, besides
all the elements of a god love story,
It lifts the added advantage'of qualities
that suggest a nature book. .
You can hear the dip of the paddle and
feel the cool breezes of the wooded
hills."—Bookseller, Newsdealer and
Stationer, New York.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Lie
auto
obi!<
Ip paid in London on 7,000
ShorM. Am*riV^hwS'frT If°h’'5th A Olf.^sT"ro
W .1 cidltto,^ "Th. .eh*.! for JhG be^peopl.. J™i' e £8ppUranti
fnSS/Snfiut y«r R?»»n^pen. #ep, 15,1. 'illustrated catalogue free. post.
. .... - ‘clamor, d n Rnv *>05 Rome. Ga.
Box 505. Rome, Ga.
TOPIC8 OF THE TIME8.
A year from now Oyster Bay will be
described aa a fishing village 157 miles
fiom Esopus.—Bt. Paul Globe.
There Is not only something doing In
Republican politics, but It lonka aa if
ne were going to be done.—Indi
ana polls News.
Ex-Benntor Davis la loved, ns well ns
respected, by t^e colored people, hut he
has never asked one of them to take
dinner with him.—Boston Globe.
It may be true that a lock of Mr.
ryan’a hair has been sold for $65. but
lock * f Mr. Rockefeller's hair would
coat a good deal more thrill that.—Bos
ton Globe.
Steve Klklna. of West Virginia, might
nter suit ngalnst the Democratic par
ty for trying to alienate the affections*
f hla father-in-law.—Columbtt* (O.)
*ress-Poat.
It rnay be true that the Japanese
juna command Port Arthur, but the
returns show that Port Arthur Is not
beytng the command very promptly.—
Cnnaaa City Star.
Judge Parker says he haa Implicit
faith In the Bouthern people. Roosevel
thinks they need some negro offlct
older* to keep them straight.—Mont
gomery Arvertlnr.
Average troubles pale by comparison
hen you think of Senator Elkins and
Is efforts to be a good West Virginia
Republican nnd a good son-in-law at
the same time.—Washington Post.
Ex-Recretary Root has almost dec Id -
1 to let himself be elected governor of
>w York, hut probably only for tho
ike of lifting the ofTIce up from lta
resent obscurity.—Chicago Record-
Herald.
It Is now claimed that Pomocrat* are
closer alliance with Wall street than
Republicans, are. Is that soT Will the
bulla and bears extend a becoming wel
come to William J. Bryan?—Cincinnati
Enqdtreh
Isn't It base Ingratitude for the meat
trust to boh up with a strike while the
Roosevelt administration la pointing
with pride to the Injunction with which
th# combine was "busted?"—Milwau
kee News.
Mr. Cleveland's intimation that n Di
vine Providence is guiding the Demo
cratic party to success has not ended
the discussion ns to who shall he chair
man of the national committee.—New
York World.
Dr. Dowlt Is reported to have said
that he considers that It will be more
to Ms credit to go to hades and tight
the proprietor than to accept eternal
happiness. Are any objections heard?—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
It la well to remember, when you
think you could change the world ad<
xuntageously. that when the thermom
eter at #0 causes you discomfort the
man who la raining com becomes rath
er Joyfut—Philadelphia ledger.
tf you pay $45 for a sewing machine
und know that the same article can be
end la shipped to Europe and sold for
$25, how much do you admire a tariff
system under which auch robbery la
perpetrated?—Montgomery Advertiser.
If It shall happen to be a boy the
coar'o joy will cause him to forget tern
porartly the loss of a great many oth
it grown-up boys who, aa hla faithful
subjects, have laid down their Uvea for
Min In recent battles.—Boston Herald
Whosoever may hare any doubt
about .Germany's rank among
greatrat of the great nations of the
world will have that doubt dispelled af
ter Inspecting the palaces and groun
at the Bt. Louie exposition.—Bt. Louis
Republic.
Mayor Ran lean** effort to advertise
CV.«->*■ " th an exhibition of Bryan
and Parker aa the stars In a grand po
litical performance should be nipped In
lta early growth by the campaign man
age re if there are any.—Richmond
Ttmea-Dls patch.
It will be necessary for the special
agents of the department of commerce,
who are engaged In the Investigation
of the beef trust, to do a little hustling
| If the administration's alleged plana to
‘bust" this particular trust are not to
become a laughing stock.—Philadelphia
"‘A Forewt Drama* Is prophetic of
the panadian movement, replacing the
Western movement of literature In the
work of novelists who wish to carry
their readers completely beyond the
sound of the cock-crow of civilization.
The story moves with paddle and rifle
through several hundred miles of the
northern wilderness. . . . The
author Is often most Interesting and
always most Instructive when writing
of tho wild life of Canada, the Indians,
the lumber camps, the forest growth
and the 'game.' . •. . The atory has
a strong flavor of the open air through
out. and It seems to have been Written
from actual recollection of the country
It describes."—Bt. Louis Star.
"A chnrmlng book for summer read
ing."— Lowell (Mass.) Citizen.
"Aside from its merit as an Interest
ing love story, ‘A Forest Drama' pre
sents a glowing pen picture of life In
the Canadian primeval forest, with
lively character sketches of the people
to be found there. The capacity for
sustained literary Invention and rare
descriptive powers disclosed In 'A For
est Drama*, should accredit the book
favorably to a wide circle of interested
reader*.”—Boston Post.
not I
ver,
JU
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
or,' tf #***. w. j;;, •
mxo
The
Dr. Edward Everett Hale
Is now nn LlfcD. of Wllllnms College,
from which his father graduated Just
100 • yesra ago. The doctor read an
extract from hla parent’s graduating
address, which dealt with the question
"Has there bre n a progressive Improve
ment In society In the last fifty years?
Dr. Hale Jocosely remarked that a cen
tury ago the l>oya appeared to be
wrestling with the same problems
art now discussed.
The Berlin police have arrested res
taurant keepers for fraud for having
dummy musicians In their orchestras.
Door knockers are now fastened to
up-to-date bedroom doora In England.
They are considered both useful and
ornamentaL
There Is a foreign language school in
Toklo, where almost all languages are
taught, and, curiously enough, Rus
sian is the favorite.
The British Museum contains over
2,000,000 volumes of printed books and
manuscripts, which are stored upon
forty miles of shelving.
A doctor writes In the London Lan
cet that as regards sanitation and ven
tilation the English churches retain
the customs of the middle ages.
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the
evangellat. has announced that he will
accompany a party of Preibyterlans
and their friends to the Holy Land next
season.'
At a recent review at Aldershot,
England, given.to the Archduke Fred
erick of Austria, the Japanese military
attache followed in the royal cavalcade
side by side with the Russian attache.
The late Duke of Cambridge’s silver,
recently sold at auction In London,
eighed more than a ton. That does
include articles made partly of *11-
f, such as 600 silver-handled knives.
The first Indo-China cigars have re
cently been shipped to Paris by an Al
gerian. They are manufactured from
transplanted Havana tobacco plants,
which are said to have become perfect-
acclimated. The product la pro
nounced of splendid quality.
The right of a photographer to sell
pictures of a prominent woman Is to he
adjusted In a novel case In Massachu
setts. Mrs. Thomas W. Pierce, the
Xvell known equestrienne of the My-
pola Hunt ClOb. had her photograph
taken by Edward E. Brown of Salem,
who sold tho plates. For this the hus
band gave the photographer a. hard
beating; he seeking redress by suit for
assault. The Issue Is whether a wo
man loses all right to her own photo
graph because she happens to be con
splcuous for some achievement, such
horsewomanshlp.
Alarmed by the spread of pneumonia
during these summer months, as re
ported by Health Commissioner Dar
lington, the New York board of estl
mate hns appropriated $10,000 t<9 pay
the expenses of nn export commission
investigate the subject nnd devise
means for the checking of the disease.
Since the beginning of this summer the
Increase In the death rate from pneu
monln has been alarming. In fact, since
summer began the number of
deaths from this cause has been far
greater than the number of deaths
from tho General Slocum disaster.
g* and oth*
securing the ?
deeds with poa M ■ HP
ledges and liens; of appointing ;
• .... or agents, and creating genera;
encles anywhere In the state of Georgia
le. bills
>r Ernst Haeckel has written
> the German public explain
he has received In the lost
1 than 3,000 letters, only a few
of which ho pas been able to answer,
and that It would toke another seventy
Ing the
yearn of his life to discuss all the sci
entific and philosophical problems
posed by hla correspondents. He thinks
he hns explained his views sufficiently
In his books, and should now. on enter
ing his 71st year, bo allowed some re
memoirs of Ludwig Barnay, re
cently issued In two b!g volumes, con
tain copious Information regarding
uinny other German actors and acx
sse* with whom he was associated
his long career. A special section
devoted to the Association of Ger
n Btnge Folk, which he helped to
found, and of which he was elected
honorary president In 1902. Thla nsoo
lotion now has a fund amounting to
ns than $1,500,000.
has lost o
tronomers by the
dlkhlne. He wi
tor of the obr'M"
nd Bt. Petersburg.
lie
his death.
finish'
ijr lie consents to sta
ran national platform
• prosy length of nr
tforms nowadays, be
the dictionary.—New York OMMMffhl
tie of her heat
l«.nth of Theodore
is successively dt
atorlea at Moscow
In the lntter came
his unpleasant duty to Russian
InstltiiftlOM by ousting the Oer
ans and Swedes who had made it
,mou». Ills own specialty was com
s’ tails, regarding the formation of
iit- h 1;• t 1 *n • th*-*<r y. •• »•!•
rcupied hla attention to the time of
Before Plus X became pope he had
n income at Venice of $2,400. besides
free use of the Patriarchal palace and
gondola. He Is now, according to
Homan Journals. Intent on reducing
incomes of the cardinals at Rome,
trine them, bv way of compenoa
tlon. free re.sl«lem*s In the papal pal
aces. The cardinals are naturally op
o these measure*, and It Is not
llktly that they wll\ be carried into
fleet In the cases of those who are
already consecrated.
In Ms palace at Teheran the shah
Persia has a veritable cats’ home.
Hla majesty's chief hobby la to collect
these animals, and he has cats of every
kind, sloe, shape, color and nationality.
There are many ecorea of them,
ever on hla travels the Persian ruler
•>e« a kind of cat he does not possess
-a very rare occurrence—he gives
rdera for It to he purchased, even
though a high price be asked. The
favored felines Uv« sumptuously, and
special attendants are kept to look at<
ter their needs.
Dr. Fatrbum, principal of Mansfield
College, obtained hl» first valuable, lit
erary possession when he was
year old school boy at Edinburgh. He
died Into an auction room In an
area below Prinee’a street, and Rob
ertson’s "History of Greece" was put
up. but no one bid for It. Fatrbum
had a three-penny bit. snd In some
excitement offered that sum, which,
to Ms delight, was accepted. He hur
ried heme, read the volume right
through and thus first acquired a taste
for classical history*.
A Bismarck anecdote, related in
Berlin Journal throws light on bureau
cratle conditions In Bt. Peters*
When he waa Germany’s ambassador
to Russia he bought the house
which he lived. AH efforts, howe
to get the necessary papers failed,
answer to his complaints, he fin
received a hint that it was custorr
to pay the officiate. Too proud tc
this, he complained to the esar, A
a Met II promised to come to the res
old: '1 paid the fees
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens 8ept. 26, 1904. One or the lending
Schools for Young Ladles In tho South.
New buildings, pianos and equipment.
Campus ten ncreo. Grand mountain scen
ery In Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Conservatory advantages In
Art, Music and Elocution. Certificates
Wellesley. Students from 30 states. For
catalogue, address MATTIE P. HARRIS,
President. Roanoke, Va.
ercer School of Pharmacy
Thorough course; small ^expe
free quizzes. Address
For Catalogue and information,
address,
CLEM P. STEED. Secy.,
Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS AND VIEWS.
The Montlcello Courier says Japser
county needs a new court house.
The News looks for u building boom
Jones county in the near future.
Four thousand voters have regis
tered for tho primary In Gwinnett
county. .
There arc five candidates for tax
receiver in Clinch county. The prl
mary takes place September 7.
Clinch county elected Augustus Du
Pont to fill the vacancy in the house
of representatives caused by the death
of R. B. Johnson.
Jones County News: Round Oak's
fruit fnlr* have always been timely,
Interesting and helpful. Have they
too. like the county fair, ceased to
exist. Wo trust not.
Benola Enterprise Gazette: If the
legislature hns nothing to do but put
special tax on tea manufacturers we
believe It Is time to adjourn. Food
articles are high enough now.
Charlton county hns three candidates
for representative, two for tax collec
tor, two for ordinary, one for clerk,
two for sheriff, two for tax assessor,
two for treasurer, seven for commls
sloner.
Fitzgerald Enterprise: Walter El
llngton brought to our office Thursday
morning the first cotton bolls we have
seen this season. Picking In south
Georgia will begin In about three
weeks.
Savannah's mayor and council are
complaining of the poor quality
electric lights furnished the city. "Stop
paying the bills for a while and we
will get the lights all right." saya
Mayor Myers.
Hev. W. A. Harris, of Coweta county,
haa a show In the tomato line. It te
limb which haa five good-slxe toma
toes and one extra large one all grow
Ing In one hunch. The hunch will
weigh several pounds.
Amerlcue Tlmes-Recorder: 'The
money derived from the tale of the
state road would not only wipe out
the entire bonded debt, but would
leave millions In the state treasury.
Think of such a condition.
Couldn’t Judge Parker be induced
open his campaign In Rome. We could
give him the whole Oostanaula to take
hts morning plunge in and furnish
him corn on the cob and red heart
watermelon.—Rome Herald.
Columbus Ledger: It looks like the
Georgia legislature la spending most
of Its time trying to find something
they can tax. If n portion of this time
were demoted to efforts to economize
In expenditures, the people would '
better satisfied.
Bartow superior court grand jury
say In their presentments: “We find
the roads of the county In deplorable
condition, and It te evident the author-
ttlee having this important matter
charge, the county and district com
mlsstoners and the overseers,
been very negligent. We therefore
present the road commissioners
each district in the county for neglect
of duty, and aak that the necessary
proceedings be had to bring them be
fore the court to answer for their neg
lect. as provided by law."
New York City
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN
The most central nnd accessible lo
cation In the city, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. 6 TO 8.
MUSIC IN PALM ROOM.
Tariff of Rates:
Single Rooms (bath). $1.50 to $2.00;
persons. $3.00. Bathrooms adjoining.
Large Double Rooms, with private
bathroom. 1 person, $4.00; 2 persons.
L’J5 Round Trip—Tickets on Site Dai*
ly. Limited to October 31. 1904.
91.50 round trip tickets on sale Bat-
urday noon, afternoon and evening
trains and Sunday morning train, good
returning leaving destination not Ester
than Tuesday following date of sale.
-aIn leaves Mscon 8:39 a. nu (p
(parlor
1:35 p. m
p. m. (parlor car).
EscoUont hotel and good music.
JAB. FREKMAN
Trav. Pass. Agent Bouthern R&ilw,
MONEY
INVITES attack
UNTIL IT 15
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NK
CC0UNT
nn<1 Bniif-rai'.y • >f n:;:k:n|
all and any contracts and undertaklm
In the execution nndenJoym^M
powert.and pririle^^^^jj
herein enumerated
off] e and place oj
j osed - orporatlon
principal
buHinens of the JJfpJ.
be In the City or Macon, state and counts
aforesaid.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be madi
^ body corporate under the name
style aforesaid, entitled to the rights
privileges and Immunities and subject t«
the liabilities fixed by law.
Is a true and corret copy of the origins,
i filed in this office.
This July 2d, 1901.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and * suc
cessful practice.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
lotel Earlington
27TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
5TH AVE.
.00.
Suites of Parlor. Bedroom and Bath,
for 1 person. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00: 2 per
sons. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.
E. M. Earle & Son
iotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan. .El
gant new cafe, the most palatial in th
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Scrvici
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
HARDEMAN' * JONES,
Petitioners’ Attorneys
Filed in office this July 2d 19f»4.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—The foregoing
ARCHITECTS.
Architect.
Willis F. Denny
Curran R. Ellis
es 6 & 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day 'Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 3053.
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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are Intended strictly for
the professions.
OSTEOPATHY
ATTO R N EY8 - AT- LAW.
Wm.
Birch. Bcnj. J. Dashor.
DIRCH A DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Commercial Law. Municipal I^tw.
Real Estate Investments, local and fo
Correspondent Wood, Harmon
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASCN,
Dentists.
$54 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Offic** on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Brown House, x
MACON, GA. t
LOWRY & STUBBS, |
Proprietors. ^
Opp. Union Station. |
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 572 Mulberry St., rooms 4 and
5, Washington Block. Hours: 0 to 10
a. n». f 12 to X. nnd 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office nnd res
idence.
DR. J. J. SUBF.RS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison pnk;
ruro guaranteed. Address In confi
dence, with stamp, 510 Fourth street.
Mscon. Go.
Kno vn throughout the South
for the excellence of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Ev
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpa&i
Rates Re
able.
11
4-e-M 4
GEORGIA, Btbb County,—To the Su
perior Court of said county:
..The.petition of H. B. Van Houten and
-• me im wiucn petitioners asK
to be Incorporated Is twenty years with
the privilege of renewal at the end of
the privilege of
* S 1 /The capital stock of the corpora
tion 1s to he four thousand dollars, dtvld.
'►liar
each. Petitioners however, ask the priv
ilege of Increasing said capital stock
from time to Ume to any amount not
exceeding In the aggregate Twenty-five
Thousand Dollars.
4. The whole of said capital stock of
Four Thousand Dollars has already been
actually jpald la In money ami in pro-
id account*, at a valuation
th# Incorporators,
r object of the proposed ......
• tlon Is pecuniary profit and gain to its
N. T. CARSWELL, M. D„
Has moved hla office from Ayrea*
Building to the Y. M. C. A. Building,
corner of Cherry and Flrat streets.
Practice limited to general surgery and
diseases of women. Office hours: 11
a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
DR. M. A. FORT—Residence, eor, Ad
ams and Elm: phone 2028. Office, cor.
Hnzel and Calhoun, over Morgan’s (Dr.
Brown’s) drug store; phone 472.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thot. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Residence. 507 College at.
Telephones: Office. 922; residence. 69.
OPTICIANS.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 658 Cherry at.
ABSTRACTS.
rs. Petitioners propose to car-
general plumbing burine** the
buying and veiling of plumbing goods of
every description. Including gas fixtures
and appliances; the Installation of plumb,
ing material and fixture* of every Vind-
tho laving of mala and water and gas
pipes, both main and sendee; the laying
of sewers for eanttary and surface drain,
age; a heating buetn-*». such as buying
nnd selling nf heating material of every
description, the Installation of heating
systems of all kinds, hot water steam
and not air; the buying and ' selling
of roofing material of every description
and the putting on of metal and pan)
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB, Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
fs of a:
setting
the
roohlt*
putting u;
lor metal cormcoa, ornamema and ri ling*
the buying and selling of all metals am!
electrical materials ana Uw Installation
" 1 k jndr of electrical applten^^
!► |
buying and relllng of machinery, and
mill, plumbing, electrical and shoot metal
rupplfe* of every deacription at wholesale
and retail; and generally the buying and
selling of any and all material or *up-
r incident and necesaory to or In
ne-ction with any of tha boot area afore
said; with power to mako and execute
contracts for work Incident to said bust-
ness and whenever necessary to execute
CHIROPODIST.
DR. E. SANDO. Chiropodist.
Corn* extracted without pain. In
growing nails permanently cured In 24
hours Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE.
en to oil persona
National Bank of M . oo." Georgia, Umt
tho s-irn-e must be presented to Walter
Albertson. Receiver, with the le**l
iK.r.w'if u If hi. I
wui ti* fcta.ii ,ror,MM.
Ib»r.>.,f. within ihr., month, from
thi. At. or tn.y m.y b, dl„li»w.d
... „ T. P. KANE,
ivputjr .nil Acting CompirotWr of the
Currency.
If you contemplate taking a trip
let u« tell you about the schedules
and quote you rates. Our sen-ice
cannot be surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN' RAILWAY,
Cherry Street.