Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TTT.SdAy MORNING, JULY 26, 1904.
TBE MACON TELEGRAPH 1
■ rcrur... lily Th»- bulk
• '.ft corrupt!or, fund*
■lates.
i It would to tile to 1
PUBLISHED EVERY HORNING ANl*
TWICF A WEEK BY THE MACON ‘
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPAlfY
5*3 MU1BEPKY STREET, MACON, GA.
fund
C. R. PENDLETON,
president and Manager.
C. *. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th# Tele; aph *i'l La tound on_»alc
PASS THE BLIND ASYLUM BILL.
The bill to permit the truateea to
movn the blind uiylum without coat
to the state has reached the third read
ing In the houae f and It ought by all
meana to pass, and paaa tha aanate and
to approved* tjy the governor.
Every vlaltlng committee for several
years, whether legislative, or appointed
Ey the Governor, hae recommended that
Shi* step be taken.
The facta are these: Tha present
building a are located on two acres of
ground In the very heart of the city of
Macon. Tor this ground there la an
offer of $40,000. It may sell for more
than that amount. The main building
la three stories high, with elevator In
center. In caae of lira It would be
dangerous to the lives of the Inmates.
It would be dangerous at night tu
sleeping Inmates with good eyea. One-
etory buildings are very much needed,
but cannot to put on the ground now
owr ed. If the truateea had the money
with which to construct them. The
Mate ran get fifty or more acres at
comparatively nominal coet on etreet
c«r line. With the 140,000 offered for
. the pr. »ent location, and with the ma
terial which can be saved out of the old
buildings. Ihls lend enn to secured, and
better buildings •.reeled, without a do!
bir'n axpenae to the state.
Tha representatives from Blhb art
unanimously for tha bill now pending,
na are all others who have looked Into
the situation hero and the plans aub
mltted for the removal. The Telegraph
trusts that the bill will to put through
the bouse promptly so that It will hav
Hnm for a nuccrMtui pa- igo through
the senate at this session. Otherwise
the matter will ha delayed a year,
There might t<» be no delay. Time U
pre.-Wum whan tha Uvi*r. of Ulif«>rtUi>;it*
< hlbliei ii i •* I*
Let tho bill imnn nt ..n • There la n»
job up i v ..it- h sleeve here It la t
plain, simple matter, InvnlYIne ill that
In ert forth above, and appealing to
the common sense of the general as
sembly, to say nothing of appeal!
to the fears of Us numbers— fears for
the Ptfety of the helpless wards of the
MONEY AND ELECTIONS,
te Philadelphia Ledger neka
o employ a 'orruptlon
the average Republican
nanag*r. The only difference that we
.in toeI .insured uf Is that tha party
of the classes can always command
mors money than the party *of the
ics, the letter representing the
poor and fairly prosperous rather than
tha rich and the "protected interest*."
Can a rich man's party, once en
trenched In power, than, continue It}*
definitely In office by the purchase of
votes?
Let us hope and believe that It la
not so bad as tbaL The Issues of the
campaigns of 1884 and 1192 show that
It la not yet so bad as that discour
aging though tha outlook may seem
to be. It In possible that money may
firry an election when the public la
more or less apathetic and many peo
ple neglect to vote, but when the pub
lic Is aroused over vital Issues we do
not believe that It Uf possible.
lb*M THE SOUTH AND THE PRESIDENT
ferrinf to the fact that Governor
Vardaroan conferred on President
that the Roosevelt at St. Louis the n*w title
nations! peril," Harper's
eekly says:
The earnestness of the
* eat
itralnt th'> '• fl*ry
appeared In the conet rain t thn<- tory
gentlemen put upon their tempers. Th*y
would not tight with any one wh© ©ould
would not fight
help heat Roosevelt. not .
another. They would be reconciled
one and to anything which wow
Democratic suerces, unless th** reconell-
Othf
ntrlbi
the
campaign funds, conatder the
which their . ntrlhtttlons are
tpplled? Do they consider what
ly to to th* future of a republl*
ch the election of the president
ngresa la controlled by the party
an command the moel money
laiyr, no doubt, they would all
the purchase and mala of* votes
Is their measure of reeppnslbll
ply the means by which
vho
ghtr
o the
same newspaper,
n knows that there la no le-
i»e for the vast sums that
In a presidential campaign
he cemp.iign exp#t>«* of a
ivasataff. print I tu* ape
tvartlvlng «lerk hire and the
id not oonsutne a tithe of the
bey.
;w». every man know this. Indeed,
end are the legitimate expenr -
• p.»ii;n really .light In comparison
"ith thr 'um of money actually rap. 1
»».d -tpcr.dadT E’or tha good of
ieuntry >'« wish It were j *-bl# to
Erlrg to light the «. lull facts It
nectlon with the expenditures of thl
itrptit iicxBi and Damocratio national
n.l . it committee* of l*ftft. Though
tv lecoc# might at drat to dlarvarl
I'g.r k to all tru* patriots such an
!•»•*«»» ought to ba wholeaama In Its
witm .t.' effects as It would gv;
lii th* fay k .dep.r-nt of the republic
. »trc-’.g deaire and determination
work a r. i< rn.
The j.-w ppaper quoted naturally
gtvee no particulars •>* no partlculara
vuf to be had ea.-ept through a con
ression extorted fr.un campaign man
Out tea statement* ire made
that *re full f P!g: \V ;«n ♦ &Bf »v
gration or.* Is «!.»’. Nt r . • m-i>
an national chairman,
to hav* Indicated that
about tha amount whi
la expected to provide"
lire campaign, and the
I "men who were In a po
ur have openly stated that
contributed to elect Mr-
approach d H.tftft.ftftft."
a share at that time be
an the sum now aasentaed
PLATFORM DEMOCRAT8" THEN
AND NOV/. ,
A great deal was said In 1896, and In
900, about "platform Democrats:" and
greet deal more wna said about those
who wero not "platform Democrats:"
that Is those who did not believe In
some things that were In tha plat
forms of those years and who did be
lieve In some things that were not In
them, Mr. Bryan simply scored the
kickers," and declared on numerous
•cessions that "they ought to go where
they belong—to the Reptj hi Inane."
All this la old now, and ought to be
forgolton. and would be If Mr. Bryan
s not at thla Inopportune time pro
mulgating a socialistic propaganda of
hls own Independent of and largely
counter to the real Democratic plat
form adopted at Ht. Louis. ITe deferidk
hta course upon the ground that he Is
the 'leader” of the party, and
Is free to butt-In where and In what
manner that pleaaea him—a privilege
he granted not to othera In 1806 and In
1900. The fact that he aaya he will
vote for Parker, because Parker's elec
tlon will "prepare the way" for Kla "rad
ical and progressive Democracy" does
not mitigate the offense or help Parker
along. Already the Republicans to a
man almost are lppenltnf to conser
vative people to vote against Parker
Eeynuae hls .election will "prepare the
way" for Bryan's socialism In 1909.
Very generally the Democratic news
papers are lamenting Mr. Bryan's
course. The Houston (Tex.) Post,
which was an ardent supporter and ad
mirer of Mr. Itryan during both of hls
campaigns for tl)© presidency, declare*
It would to unfortunate at this time to
have such doctrine as government own
ership of rnllroad* and telegraph Injected
Into *he campnlstv It la not Democracy
according to the Jeffersonian standard*,
hut HtrnlRhtout HocIMUirt or ropulletd.
The iH-mocmtlc party would never to
Side to Win a Victory upon anv aueh plat
form, and It la Inconceivable that th*
party will ev*r *dopt n platform contain
ing such doctrines.
ifiTUMlriMhMK^
If Mr. Bryan form* them upon nubile at
tention. and we do not doubt the result
after thorough discussion has enlightened
the people. Mr. Hrvnn doe* not edvocit*
the sub*treasury plan the Popullsta ad-
vocated years ago, blit few !**orl* will
contend that such a policy would to more
objectionable than government ownership
"if railroad" and telegraph.
As for Mr. Bryan's antagonism to prl
'* monopolies. w» agree that they are
ensthle. but monopoly can to ad*'
nuately handled by apphing the old-fash
toned principles of .Irffersontan Democ
racy. Whet we need ?n this country si
present time Is the restore!
government to the old prtmh
• ocraev. and the succe** of the Demo
te party in our ©pinion depends upon
■trtet adherence cf th* oartv to Its
old Ideals rather than th* abandonment
of them.
If the Democratic party should aver go
before th* oeopl* with a government
ownerahln plank In It* Platform. It would
not to th* old Democratic party at all,
tn«t a tt*w organisation preaching the doc
trine of BociaUam and paternalism, which
I* th* v*rv opposite of Democracy *■ un
derstood hy Jefferson. Jackson and TIE
d*n.
Discussing thla matter further the
Boat confesses that "there la no doubt
that many people believe In govern
ent ownership of railroad*, and while
Mr. Bryan will not succeed In bringing
the Democratic party to hls Yadlcal
4 progressive Democracy,' It Is more
than likely that he can build up a party
O' considerable strength favoring such
doctrines. In 1199. a party believing In
Just such doctrines as Mr. Bryan adv
cates polled over a million votes in tha
(.residential election, w* mention tha
g*ncy of an Independent move
ment. because there te no chance to
Ing the Democratic party to the
government ownership Idea, and we
alaume that Mr. Bryan, In dedtcatl
hie time and ..brain to these dnctrtn*
would not -abandon them merely t
cause the Democratic party can not
accept them."
Bryan admits that he Is no lor
the apokeeman of the Democratic party
and he uses this exruee to fling out an
assortment of eoclallatlc and Dopultsi
doctrines, evidently to compromise
possible the party that haa rejected E
leadership.
and to anything w!
—ocratlc succcea, unl«
latlon. dispassionately conoid'?
to coet more than ft w»e worth Bo it
cams about that the heat of Hour hern
fo-llnr against Itoosevalt not or.lv held
the South solid, hut helped to solidify the
whole Democratic party.
There Is more truth In this descrip
tion of the Bouthem attitude thnn the
average outsider is apt to suppose. It
believed that the South fenrs Theo
dore Roosevelt on account of hie obsti
nate and determined meddling with
the negro question, and this Is true na
far as It goes. But this Is not all. The
South regards him not only as a peril
thla section, but as a peril to the
nation.
Bouthern men believe In a republi
can form of government. It may be
urged that they have departed In a
measure from truly democratic forma
dealing with the alien race In their
midst, but their sufficient reply Is that
thla they are the victims of Impel!
lug circumstances. They nevertheless
ara devoted to constitutional govern
ment, and their tastes, beliefs and
traditions rouse In them the most pos
itive opposition to the revolutionary
tendencies represented by our present
chief magistrate and would-be dicta
tor.
Rpeaktng of a recent outrageous as
sault upon a defenseless whit* wo
man, the Baltimore Bun says: "The
rase Is a typical one and suggests that
many young colored men are now
brought up with an Idea* that their
race la vindicated somehow by assault
ing white women. A grudge seems to
be nourished against the white race
which Is wreaked by preference upon
the sex least able to defend Itself. In
asserting the 'equality* In which Pres
ident Roosevelt is said to delight, the
colored youth fancies that It Is most
strikingly asnerted by assault upon a
white woman rather thou upon a white
man." The Telegraph has suggested
that the Indications logically led to
this conclusion, and pointed out that
there Is something wrong In the sys
tem of education that produced results
unheard of before n generation of edu
cated negroes was known.
Re|»i
ndrrelo
>uthern leaders to best Col.
help
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
report of the latest Ru^ian
n**ral Kuropatkln state* that
k was made to teat the ene-
riRth. It seems that the teat
mpietc «uccesa.—PSlladelphla
aled
to t*
o Board of Education has
t was known as lta Venus
ichers. Minerva will now
dls- rlminated against In
metropolis.—New York
ft. B. TABK
o »Y A 55,000
UMITEO MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE
ALL OUR 0,000 QRAOUATES AT WORK.
WRITE TO DAT TO
• Hl3 GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—V*’!
before thf court ho -p door ti
of Macon, durli.it the 1**K*1
GTOOGfA school of technology.
ATLANTA. GA.
no long*
tho Western
Tribune.
L'l.' !'• S.jjr; ' .in f • • ■ ' ! -
he has already received from the
World s Fair that the box office Is In
good order and that the government
loan will bf promptly repaid.—SL Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The report that the meat 'packers
and th* strikers would patch up their
differences out of consideration for the
public was false. The public has noth
ing to do with these contests except to
pay the cost—Philadelphia Ledger.
Several Republicans In Indiana have
announced themselves as candidates
for Mr. Fairbanks’ seat in the senate.
The failure of Democrats to make sim
ilar announcement may Indicate a be
lief that Mr. Fairbanks will serve out
hls term. —New York World.
Cartoons which some of our Repub
lican contemporaries are publishing
ore chiefly effective as showing that
their party is not receiving that sup
port from the commerlcia! and finan
cial interests to which It has recently
been accustomed.-— Philadelphia Re
cord.
In the opinion of the Baltimore Bun.
"a nion rending the average pamphlet
circulated for political purpose* can
easily acquire enough misinformation
to Wp him unbalanced for the rest of
hls life." Is thla.a aide swipe nt Coin
Harvey's productions?— Nashville
American.
The Baltimore Are coat the Insurance
companies over 190,000.000. and now
the people* of the city are trying to
figure out that the bonfire was worth
more than that to them. If they hav*
ony trouble working out the problem,
we can lend them our figures.—Jack
sonville Citizen.
If Mr. Bryan proposes to support the
Democratic ticket In the coming elec
tion ho should keep hls populistic Ideas
In the bock ground. Ills Idea of reor
ganizing the Democratic party upon
th* plan of government ownership of
-.llroitd*. etc M Is not In accord with
the principles he agreed at Bt, Louis to
support.—Mobile Item.
Mechanical Electrlc2l Civil Textile Engineering
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 and modern. Graduates are In en-lneerlng fields throughout the country.
Terms moderate. Dormitories. Wholesome regulations. Climate unsut passed.
A-! LYMAN HALL. President, Atlanta. Ga.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS VV. SfllTH, President.
-wit:
eon; bound north
M t by Adams at,
south by estate oT Geealln, and east by
Irst Tuesday tn
the- htetost bl Id* r the f
yr , f.IX In Htbb r:
fiV :• r 'th ♦‘.ir IP ■3. a
Lot with residence th<
by hCestnut ft reel,
south by estate of
property of Derry,
property of Mrs. A.
Also, lot with two-atory bouse there* W
being part of lot 4. square 68, city of Ma
con; bound north by Walnut at, west b>
pronerty of I. L. Smith, south by property
of Mrs B. B. Gordon and east by New
st.
S. A.
lot with residence thet’on. in lot
63. city of Macon; bound north
BHHHmr of Mrs. W. c. Ross, east by
estate of F. O. Schofield, south by an alley
and west by New st. Levied *
AIS<
», squ
by property n
property of Mrs. Mattie M- Edge.
Also. lot 4. square S$, 8. \V. a
city of Macon; bound eaat by Ct
city of Macon.
Georgia Railway Co.
rwSst ay ■■■■■■■
Nock.
commons.
alley and north by lot 3.
Levied on ‘ * ———
General Electric Co.
Central of
eouth by Elm at.,
th by lot 3. same
the property of
Mr. Bryan's lateat announcement Is
In substance that the mantle of leader
ship having fallen upon another, he Is
now at liberty to reorganise the Dem
ocratic party and fashion It according
to hls own peculiar model!
Imperialism or Constitutionalism,
Which?
New York Herald.
If there Is one prominent American
whose Indorsement could further Judge
Parker's presidential cnropalfn that
American la Mr. Cleveland.
Ills’political wisdom has won the
people's admiration, hie respect for the
constitution their confidence and hls
masterly statesmanship In at least two
grave national crises their gratitude.
Hls ringing summons to Americans
to support Judge Parker Is therefore
second In Importance only to Judge
Parker's successful frontal attack upon
Rryanttm; and lta echoes will be heard
far beyond the bounds of the Demo
cratic part)'*
Cloeo upon three years of dictator
ship under Mr. Roosevelt have made
the American people long for a return
constitutional principles. On the
rule that between two evils one should
choose the lesser Mr. Roosevelt's re-
election might neem desirable so long
as th* only alternative to him was a
ndldatr who advocated doctrine* that
had twice been condemned and rejected
by the American people,
nut a new altuatlon la created by the
nnliMttlon nt 8t. Louis of a Demo
cratic candidate who has proven both
the soundness of hla principles and hla
absolute Independence; a candidate,
moreover, who la supported by a
statesman of proven patriotism. At
the very least, the claims of such a can
didate merit the impartial considera
tion of every American, no matter what
hit share of political opinions may be.
The issue now lies between Roose
velt. L e.. Imperialism, end Parker.
, Constitutionalism.
The Republicans have the advantage
of position—they ara Inside the citadel
—but the Democrats fenve been ani
mated with a new spirit since they
have felt the hand of s master, end the
fight will to a fierce one.
Events have moved rapidly slnc<
Judge Parker's letter rallied the Dem
ocratlc party around him. Mr. Cleve
land's letter la addressed to a lnrgei
uuHrv*. It appeals to the wh©1>
American people, and, coming from
euch a source. It ts more than a pollt
lent manifesto; tt ts an act of patri
otism.
The New York Bun says with truth
and force that "only bitter partisan!
would deny that Qrover Cleveland
cuplee. today In the esteem and trust
of thoughtful American* tha place
that. In their houra of rest from the
toll and turmoil of public life, was at
tained by Jefferson and by Jackson.
The highest earthly honor has twice
toon hta, and tt Is as true of him aa It
" ‘* ‘*f th* h#ro of New Otleami, that
he left th<* Wklti House an Imn na-
urably greater man than he entered It
re la nothtrg left for Mm to wish
except to deepen and emphasise
additional witlcti the respect and
Sdencc which he has earned. - It
i a lofty, patriotic motive that
mpted him to tell Ms fellow Dem
its, as he did tell them same weeks
"A Significant Utterance."
From the New York World.
"The World takes pleasure In re
printing today the aaltent parts of a
most significant and Important edito
rial which appeared yesterday In the
columns of it* astute and watchful
contemporary, the Herald, it l«
.ally elxnlflcrust In view of th# r
ctpie of political Independence and the
policy of armed neutrality aa to par
ch h.
editor o.’ the llvr.
IL I i
i** *
rowing
- tally
• and
talned by the
M. Mr. James Gordon
attack upon the die
1 dan serous pollcie
evelL and the recog
barker's strong sense
P, will give great on'
emocrats everywhere.
that In Alta
an upright
L Louis ro
Brook* Pa
GEORGIA NEWS AND VIEWS.
BnInbrldge will hold nn election Aug.
8th to decide the question of Issuing
820.000 of bonds.
Cairo hns increased her white tax
values 1104.087 and- colored 82.797 dur
ing the post year.
The largest melon raised near Whig-
ham thl* season tips the scales at 494
pounds and Is of the Glut gem variety.
The peach crop has been fair In aome
sections of Bulloch county but most of
the best ones have all been marketed.
The tux sales of Irwin county fl'.l
fifty columns of the Irwlnvilte Courier.
There are likely to b© many Injunc
tions applied for to prevent the sales.
Crops ere unusually good In Berrien
county. The season* hove been Just
right- The price at which cotton sold
last season has encouraged the farmers
to work harder than ever before says
shvjfis Banner.
largest corn stalk ever seen In
Conyers was shown by Marlon Prltch
•U, who live* In Honey Creek district.
Rockdale county. The stalk Is over 16
et high and looked aa If it would
ive made two ears of corn.
Mlllen News. We are told that some
of olr farmer* In this section are very
tr.ueh wrought up over the appearance
o? boll weevils in cotton. George New-
•»n. on# of the most energetic and
trlvlng farmers In this section, has
seen millions of the pests In hls fields.
Officers raided a 63 gallon copper
distillery down on Oak Mountain, three
mtlap below Hamilton. Troup county.
About*l00 gallons of beer were destroy
ed. The men were caught In the act
or selling* liquor to* a negro when dls-
Th# negro made his escape
but the two operators were captured.
Quitman Free Pre*«a: The water
melon season has about closed here.
The crop has been smaller thnn usunl
and the melons generally of a rather
poor quality owing to weafher condi
tions- The crop has brought very
good prices, however, and it la said
that the growers have had B very fair
profit.
At Covington work of rebuilding the
stores destroyed by fire has begun. Th#
fire claims have about been adjusted
thing remain# but to begin re
building. The store* will be built of
* very beat material and modern
nstrueted. The front* will be up-
to-date with large plate-glass show
rlndowe.
O. W. Davis, a prominent farmer llv
k uear LaGrange. brought a bean pod
[> th* Itr; r which tnf.tfur.-1
ctly 26 Inches In length, and had 19
full grown toana. Mr. Davis does not
any name for the bean, but says
are growing In hls wife's garden,
j with other beans, and are used
for tha table. Soml of the specimen)
he said, were even longer than this on<
CohtmbtM Enquirer-Sun. A certain
way for the people of Georgia to de
feat the beef trust Is to raise all the
ccttle they need at home. The beef
ttust can't touch them then. Beaid
the beef wtll be far better than the
western article, which I* not only old
when received her*, but has been "doc
tored" until it is, frequently, almost un
fit to eat
The Irwtnton Bulletin says H. E
Hushes, of Toovnbaboro. has what he
claims to be on© acre which Is aver
age land and h* broadcasted a lot of
staM- manure, also using In drill
gxngo when corn wna planted, making
It very rich. The tows are about four
feet apart, the average width In drill
being about two feet. Just bunching
for tasoel and stands anywhere fror
l ten to twelve feet high. It la hard to
Nitlmate whet it will make, but be
will evidently get not lees than Aft;
bushels.
Commerce Nesrs: That la lota c
wheat, but that la what Mr. Alons
Thompson mode on hla dairy farm
near Homer. On eight acre* he made
29* bushel*. This was an average of
1114 bushels per acre. On another lot
of 99 scree he made 5*1 bushels. Thl
was an average of NH bushela p
acre. On another lot of It sens !
made itl bushels. This was Wk
bushels per acre. On bis entire m
of tS acres be made 1-812 bushels,
which was on average of *9I-» bos
per acre. This wheat Is worth 81 per
bushel. Mr. Thompson expended about
8400 for fertilizer and preparation of
land. Take this from the 11.382 and
It leaves 1982. or 115.50 per acre as a
net profit. Thin estimate supposes
that the straw and chaff is worth the
cost of harvesting.
■ There are 4 candidates for tax col
lector and one for representative In
Cateosa county.
D. B. Standard has announced as a
candidate for commissioner of Wilkes
county nt the October election.
Wish there were a few Republicans
In Georgia. Would like to hear the
npellhlnders spiel in the 'good old-
fashioned way.—Pike County Journal.
The Democrats of Rockdale county
will meet at Conyers on the first Tues
day In August for the purpose of selec
ting a Democratic executive committee.
The congressional convention of the
third district will be held at Cordele
tomorrow for the purpose of formally
retlfylng the nomination of Hon. E. B.
Lewis for another term.
Mr. Bryan says he will vote for Par
ker and Davis, but reserves the right
to talk like thunder against the Demo
cratic platform. Mr. Bryan, thou art
the personification of Inconsistency.—
Hartwell Bun.
Jackson county's primary takes place
Friday. There are 2 candidates
representative. 2 for ordinary. 1
clerk and treasurer. 2 for sheriff, 8 for
tax collector. 2 for tax receiver. 1 each
for surveyor and coroner, 3 for com
missioner.
Polk county is to have a white pri
mary August 31. There are three can
didates for repreaentatlve, two foi
clerk, ono each for ordinary and sher
Iff, four for treasurer.* three for' tax
collector, one for tax receiver, two for
commissioner.
ARCHITECTS.
Willis F. Denny I ^
Curran It. Ellis I
Offices 0 A. 7, Amn. Nat Bank Bldg.
west quarter of land lot No. 10, In Rut
land district; bound r.orih by property
of nir.-h. east by property or McCom-
raons. south by property of part las un
known. and west by property of Johnson.
Levied on aa tha property of J. F. Means.
Also, Jot with ft two-story house, known
No. 131 Appleton ave. thereon. In city
Ms con; bound In front b.v Appleton
in rear by property of R. W. Rose,
side by property of Crutchfield
‘ *. and on the other side by
~ W. Ross, wild lot be-
and Sanford.
property of Mrs. R. W. Ross, said
ing 40 feet front by 150 feet deep,
on na the property of Mrs. R. _W.
Also, lot with
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
GC8 Cherry at.. Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
Levied
Rosa.
resdcnce thereon, in
square 69. city of Macon; bound west
* Spring st.. north by an alley, cast by
nllev and south by property of M. W a-
tormnn. Levied on as the property of
~ r* M. L. Waller.
Also, lot with one-story house there-
known m in a U
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day 'Phone, 227L Night ’Phone 3053,
Mrs
‘' * ,a * •**!, HMBB v
lot 8. square 73, city of
neon: bound south hv Oak st.. west by
. . K. Arrington. M. W. Harris and J. F.
Menus and north and en*t by alleys.
* ivied on ns tho property of J. 8. Cherry.
Also, lot with residence. No. 718 Oak st..
thereon; said lot known ns No. 7. in
block 93. and fronting on Oak st. Levied
ns the property of Mrs. L. B. Jphn-
Also, lot In square 59. city of Msaon;
bourd north by Plum st. east hr rroocr-
of F. M. Turpin, south by property of
DR. J. H. 3HORTFR.
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 oroteasiona.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
XVm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Natl. Bank Bldg.
MATT R. FREEMAN, Attorney.
Room 26, Washington Block; residence
133 Second street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial tow. Municipal Law.
Real Estate Investments local and for
eign. Correspondent Wood. Harmon
Co.. New York City.
DENTISTRY.
MONEY
INVITES ATTACK
UNT/L IT/S
PUT
///
A
BANK
iCCOUNT-
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLME8 MASON,
Dentists. >
854 Second st Phone 724,
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 572 Mulberry St., rooms 4 ond
5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 ttslO
a. m.. 12 to 2. and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office and res
idence.
OR. J. J. 8UBER8.
! Permanently located. In the special-
| ties venereal. Lost energy restored
j Female Irregularities ond poison oak
1 cure guaranteed. Address in confl
i dence. with stamp, 610 Fourth street,
Macon. Ga.
Wercer School of Pharmacy
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
For Catalogue and Information,
address,
CLEM P. STEED. Secy„
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Oreater demand for oar graduates than
we can supply. Addr*** Dr. Georg* F.
Payne, Dean. 41 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
N. T. CARSWELL, M. D.,
Has moved hla office from Ayres*
Building to the Y. M. C. A. Building,
corner of Cherry and First streets.
Practice limited to general surgery and
diseased of women. Office hours
a. m. to 1 p. m.; I p. m. to 5 p. m
DR. M. A. FORT—Residence, cor. Ad
ams and Elm: phone *029. Office, cor.
Haxel and Calhoun, over Morgan's (Dr.
Brown's) drug store; phone 479.
Dr. Chat. H. Hall. Dr. The*. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry st.
Residence. 507 College st
Telephonss: Office. 922: residence. 69.
Office hours: 8:8ft to 9; 12 to 1:20; 5 to *
m
KLINDWORTH
Conservatory of Music.
Plano, voice, violin, organ, ’cello, lit
erary department, languages, elocution,
art. Faculty! Artists of national re
putation. Boarding Depsrtmant.Diplo-
mit. Fifth year book sent on appli
cation. Addreoa Kurt Mueller, .225
Courtland Avenue. Atlanta. On.
GEORQIA. Bibb County.—Mrs. Henri
etta Nuubaum. guardian Bertram Nusa-
baum, represent* to this court that ah*
ha* db»cbarged th* duti-a of her trust,
and has fUrd tor application for l*ttern
of dtanuBSlon as said guardian. This Is.
therefore, to notify aft person# concerned
to tile objection*, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday In August,
1964, as her application ror dismission
will then to heard
C. M. WILEY, Ortflnarv.
EYES TESTED FREE.
0. Q. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 658 Cherry
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Mrs. Rosa Jo.
_jph»OB. executor of the aetata of Bitnon
Joseph eon. late of sab) county, deceased,
represents to thl* court that she has
discharged the duties of her trust, and has
mad* application for letters of d lam le
al on os said executrix. This is. therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to file
objections. If sny they hav*. on or before
the first Monday In August, 1964, aa her
application wtll_th«u be heard.
C. Wilier, and
by property of
scroop*, one heater ami eighteen chore.
Levied on ns the property of O. L. Sims,
agent.
Also, two bar counters, •
-vo pieces shelving, ono
urea, four tables, one stove,
cooler, ono smnll counter. tw<_
nereons one hooter nnd eighteen choirs.
Levied on na the property of G. L. Sims
Ai?o. one one-horae dray and one one-
horse carriage. Levied on the property
of E. D. Irvine. Agent. ,
Also, lot In N. W. C. 18, city of Mocln:
hound north bv Jefferson st.. east by
property of N. E. Hnrrls. south bv IT. V.
Washington, nnd west by C. R. Sanford.
Levied on na the property of H. C. Car-
lot In Enst ?.Tneon district In
r known ns Willingham Block:
i one sldo by Willingham st.. on
Also, four acres land, with two-room
house thereon, being In northeast comer
of a 23-ncr# tract of land, owned hv Je-
sephlne Turner; said' four acres land be
ing 420 feet square nnd bound ns follows:
East nnd north by lnnd of J. A. Bcrkncr,
nnd south nnd west by lnnd of Jesenhlno
Turner. Levied on na the property of
ftephlne Turner, i
Also. 1* i
as the property
aToo. lot NoT 2 of Nnpler place. In Vine-
vfile district, fronting on Vlnevlll* ave.
71 feet; hound north by a 20-foot *Uey,
east by B. E. Roughton. south by Vine-
villa nve., and west by Miss Ida L. Holt.
Levied on os the property of Mrs^-B. V.
Also, lot 16. block TO. of Huguenln
Heights; said lot fronting 61 feet.r ~ •
msmmim|bmSmI|i|nc|mm
-- 1 ’ -
ave. and extending back westerly to
n 10-foot alley 14.» fact, according to map
^nHuguenln Heights recorded In book
M.. folio 710. Levied on ft* the prop
erty of J. L. Thigpen, trustee.
Also one stereotyn** outfit. Levied on
tho property ow W. II. Tinker. ■■
grnth, agent moth;
O. 8. WE8TCOTT, Sheriff.
BIGG COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
Will ba sold, before the court house
door. In the city of Mncon, Ga., said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday In August, 1904,
the following property:
That certain tract of land In the Sev
enth district of originally Baldwin, now
nibb county, Ga., being two acres off the
northraat comer of lot No. 131. five acre*
In the southwest comer of lot No. 124 and
twenty-nine acre* off tha southeast cor
ner of the northeast half of lot No. 121.
all lying In on© body and containing thir
ty-six acres, more or lean, being same
property heretofore conveyed to Jasper
McCree hy John A. Nelson by two deeds
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. E. SANDO, Chiropodist.
Corns extracted wltnout pain. In
growing nails permanently cured In 24
hours. Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
ill th»
C M. WILEY. Ordinary.
EXCURSION RATES
Te Eastern Cities Vis Savannah and
Steamships.
The Central of Georgia Railway and
Its connect Iona sell excursion tickets
to Eastern cities and return via Sa
vannah and «>cean Steamship Compa
ny or Mcn hanta* and Mlnersf Trans
portation Company at greatly reduced
rat-*. Tickets include meals aqd
berths aboard ship. For further In
formation apply to nearest ticket agent
os John W. mount, traveling passen
ger agent, Macon. Go.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—lira. Ellxa-
be*.Ii McIntyre having filed her application
for. letters of administration to toms to
herself, or If *h* should not take th*
same, to R. i*. Andcrann. the county ad
ministrator; this I*, therefore, to notify
all persona Interested to file object Iona.
If any they have, on or before the Or*t
Monday tn August, iMt. or else tetters of
administration will then to Issued as
asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary
son a Mill road. Bala property levied on
as the property of Fannlo Jana McCree
to aitlafy n fl. fa. I**ued from city court
of Macon in favor of 8. 8. Shipps et al.
vs. Fannie Jane McCree.
Also, at ths same time and placa. all
that tract or par*'*l of land lring and be.
Ing In Warrior district of Bibb countv,
Ga., consisting of eaat half of lot Na 230
161 scree, and the west two-third* of lot
251. 115 seres, all lying In one body, and
aggregating 2JJ acre#, lea* right-of-tvav
of Macon and Birmingham railroad,
amounting to ton acres, and bounded aa
follow*: North bv lands of A. B. Van
Valkenberg and T. D. Johnson, eaat hv
lands of Fl. F. Drawhorn. south by land*
of J. W. Alien and Wm. Rogers, west by
lands of A. B. Van Valkenberg. being th©
land whereon defendant resided Decem
ber 1st. 1899. Levied on aa the property
of James I. Bartlett, to satisfy a tv fa.
Issued from Hty court of JI«'rR In fa
vor of John K. Potter vs. Jamea L.
Bartlett.
Also, at th# earn* time and place, one
20-horse power return tubular holler,
complete; one Taylor No. I «aw mi’l. one
4S solid tooth saw. Bald property levied
on n« the property of Daniel 8. Daria and
David P. Davis, to satisfy an execution
l*« i*d from city court of Macon In favor
Malory Bros. A Co. against Daniel B. and
David 3. Daria, said property now bring
located In the wt»rehouse at the place of
burin*** of Mnlnry Bro*. A Co., near th©
Interaction of Cherry and Fourth streets,
Macon. Gs. where prospective purchaser
may casmlne the asm*. Said * property
being difficult nnd expensive to trans
port. will be delivered to purchaser at
*he s-Id Place, where it ts now located.
This 8th July. 1994.
L. B. HERRINGTON.
Deputy Sheriff. Bibb County.
niCO COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
Will to sold before the court door
i th* city of Macon, .luring the
gal hours of sals, on the first Tuesday
i August next, the following property:
One-half acre of a certain tra't * f Und
described In a deed from th© county eom-
mlselonnrs to Annie Brown a* follows*
One-fourth of an acre of land, more or
lees, with a two-room house thereon, to
il* *2 *h* Godfroy district. Bibb county;
bounded north by a street, west by prop I
erty of Frank Brown, south by property
of Alex Brown, seat by road. Th* part
levied on ts tbs eaat one-half, and par-
ticutorty described aa follows: Commenc
ing at comer of Dempsey street and a
road running along seat side of said proo-
erty running west 49 feet, thence south
9f feet, thenc* east 49. feet to road, thencs
along road north 91 f#«t to Detainer
street and point of beginning. Levied nn
■V? to w?
a A. fa. Issued from Bibb superior court
In favor of John W. Gunn v/john Bra-
*y. G. 8. WEBTcorr!
Sheriff.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—The V <
Baring* Bank, (piardlon Ada M. Frink
represents to this court that K has fttjh
«1 - barged ths duties of its tru*»t. and
I filed applfentlon 6m —*—*
they ha* ^
“ £. M. WfLEY, Or4>r
GEORGIA Bibb County.—To th* hrir*.
<* ***" Jackson, late of Bibb
county. Georgia. d*r*a**4: The Meehan,
kf Aid and Building Amioctatton htrinr
mods application to require d*ed to h5
as admlnls-
WILEY, Gra nary.