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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1904.
rCILISHRD liVERY HORMJIC A.*>'D
TWICE A WEEK BT THE MACON
TELEGRAPH MJM.1SHING GOMPANY
*43 MUIBIHRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager,
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOOTS PL.NDLLION.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th. TuHtraph will b. found on
•t th. Kimball Homo and tha Plod-
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
MURPHY ACTING QUEERLY.
Tha Dair.ocrnta of tha country aro
vldontly setting tired of Leader
lharlea F. Morphy** haughty, If not
flanL
ido tot
tho nor
if th
erotic party. The follow-
g from 1 h- American nnd Journal of
op,lay glv. s a pretty clear Idea of the
ubbomneas of the Tammany leaden
F. Murphy's
menl *«i reaching New
after hit brief hlbrrnn-
leraena. Mich., wljere '
T>», #IICII, L KIWIS
the St. Louie co
After the various Democratic leaders
who clustered around him hud thoroughly
digested hi* utterance he and they went
to *om* mysterious conference chamber,
the whereabouts of which I* * Tammany
secret, nnd there some of the leader*
made a determined effort to change Mr.
Murphy'* mind - slways a matter of con
siderable difficulty. , . . ...
Among the gentlemen who labored with
purpoaea of Judge Porker. These gagured
im..that.th«. only .r.««-?n_
SOUTHERN VS. NORTHERN MILLS
interesting, though not new, ara th,
:;nnciu«long reached by the American
wool Ileporter after an Inveatlgatlor
lulu the uueatlon of the advantage of
locating cotton mllle In the Booth
rnther than In the North. It ahowa
Hint during tho paat alx inontha many
more new cotton mllla have been
,'uiiillehed In the Houthorn than In the
Northern elate*, although In both aec-
tlona the high prlca of cotton haa
tended to check now vanturea of thla
kind.
Among the euperlor advantages of th*
Houthorn Hold mentioned ttre tho prox
imity of tho mill* to the cotton field*,
(Men 1 ><t fuel, cheaper labor and longer
hours of work. The laat named ad
vantage 1h In a measure offset by the
fact thnt Houthern operative*
nro I*** efficient than tha Northern,
arid < nn do no more In seventy hour* a
wrok than 1h accomplished by Northern
operative* In fifty-eight or sixty hour*.
It may be readily underetood that the
1 labor In new Houthern mill* Ik oil the
average lose efficient than the labor in
long-established Northern mllla, hut
there 1m no aufflclent reason for the ho-
llef that such a contrast will he per
manent. And what the former lose
by unskilled labor they probably more
. than gain through newer and apeedler
machinery, to *ay nothing of the other
Advantages enjoyed by the Southern
mill*.
The Wool ileporter conclude* that
In one way or nnother the Southern
mill has ft distinct advantage, and
cite* cm proof that Northern capital,
jnet rad of enlarging the New England
.mill* or building new one* there, la
steadily flowing southward, which
would not be the case If the advnn-
1 ugee nnd proapecta of siicccs* in the
two iiectlon* were more nearly, equal.
The mill* are rnphlly coming lo tho
cotton, and are coming •<* atny
ieej nun at hi""
jut for a courtesy that had
■alanded only ip Vlea-Praalden lal Can-
Jldatc ftnvla, ganatcr Illll, william K.
Ifnrat end Rangtnr Oormnn. They na-
him that Judge Parker wmild h-
Ifeflfht
deHghteVr to tie him”-that he had *o ox-
pressed himself, and that Murphy would
lie Welcomed on the veranda at B»MI
aa enthusiastically as a family of children
welcome ftanta Claua on a Christmas
m To Tfese blandishments the Tammany
leader responded only with a far-away
look.
It is
ed In Kfl
_ tuat U
n the Gazette would be for th" r>m-
ratlc nominee with nil the vigor It
__ .old command. It la better to b
bolter to a party than
state.
traitor to
A SAFETY SWITCH.
OUT!
eecnt term of the summer school
ergettr old gentleman lfl taking
he preparation and theory
rmotm at the divinity school. He
hl« parishioners. to whom he hA*
heri for fifty-two year*, are par-
r to the quality of sermon*
have to listen to; Juat aa particu-
* any of the Boston congregation*.
It 1* further stated that Murphy gave
them to understand that he would not
serve on tha executive committee un
less Senator McCarren was humiliated
by being "dumped" out of the commit
tee, McCarren'* offense being that he
supported Parker and carried Brook
lyn for him in the primary against
Murphy's wishes. Inasmuch aa Parker
cannot pay thla prlca of perfidy to hi*
friends In need—which fact must he
known to the h(g chief of Tammany,
unless ha Ih a very obtuse man—It
seems evident that Murphy means to
give trouble. We fear that he la a
smaller specimen than Croker or Kelly,
hta predecessors. These latter, It will
be remembered, always managed to
antagonise the winning candidate for
the Democratic nomination, but after
the convention, unlike Murphy, they
whirled in for the nominee. We trust
that Murphy will do ao yet. lie la
playing ft gnrne, undoubtedly, but It Is
to be hoped that he will not play It too
dangerously far.
The Care That Prevented a Horror
a Railroad in North Carolina.
From the New York World.
train wna running away down a
steep grade on flaluda mountain In
North Carolina. The speed Increased
every foot traveled. The air
brakes would not work. Trainmen
were helpless, passengers In a state of
hopeless fear.
Juat at the moment when the worst
was expected the train ran up a short
incline nnd stopped. Yesterday morn
ing In the New York papera, in place pf
the lists of dead and Injured that might
have been, there was tho story of how
a safety-switch had worked and had
saved many live*.
This was a story of preparation. The
railroad company In North Carolina
knew of certain dread possibilities on
ita route. It provided against them and
haa resped In the hnppy conclusion of
a terribly threatening incident the re
ward for Ita forthought
When the Hlocum took fire In tho
East river the first fact revealed about
the boat was lack o! preparation
against the horror then Impending.
Yet the possibility of what was hap
pening had been demonstrated many
times—with what should hava been
everlasting force In the case of the
ffeawanhaka.
What Is the difference In tho educa
tion of passenger-carrying corpora
tions which brings It about that In
North Carolina they take care while
in New York they take chances?
ITEM8 OF INTEREST.
The ra ro of Tod\s. In India, who
practice polyandry (one wife having
two or more huel snds). which was
100,000 strong « century ago has dwin
dled to 101 persons.
Lake Baikal, the "Holy Sea," Is. ex
cepting Victoria Nyanza. In Africa, the
largest lake in the eastern hemisphere.
It Is 3100 fe**t deep, its bottom being
1000 feet hejow level, and In area
corresponds to Lake Michigan.
Koryak women of Northwestern Si
rin, having no carriages In which to
convey their offnprlng. resort to the In
genious method of dropping the tiny
creatures Into blanket bags which are
tightly strapped about the mother’s
The Toxaway Co.’s Hotels in the Beautiful Sapphire Country.
*lev*Moo 3..VW to 5,000 ff«t; no moauultoe*; r.o malaria; th- HW»t b-auttfu! mountainicntstpr lo itU
world; Sheets. 3 t*V«. gr«i«! dm*. ■Bterdid tre-r flafclne. F-r illjmrated deKrttfive booklets, addrew
THE TOXAW'AY CO.. BtfFVARD, N. C..
manag-ts of the different hotel*.
6borter College.—Founded In 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An end
IndU* 8lands foremost 1”* America in point of health. Offeri
iri-r K* ii « • Bitl*
point of heaiti
>1 for the best
glut ration necessary.
idowed Institution for
ih'irorjrh odM^atlon
M ' -! <'-»!: — rvut*>ry
ppllcanu
paid, i
application
President 6ln
to the parish of St. Joseph. It is an
artistic, realistic effort, equal to the
finest performances to be seen at the
decennial plays In Bavaria. Tho
names of the actors are kept, secret. In
deference to their own wishes and to
those of the religious community to
hfch they belong. The play la ex-
>an has more than two thousand
pnpers; ten years ago not one.
Japan can boast of a greater number
ne*.vflp«pers than either Austria or
1>\ or more then Spain and Russia
taken together, and twice as many as
ore printed on the whole continent of
Asia.
e remafnn of John Strauss, the
first of the fnmlly to win great musical
tlnrtlon. have been exhumed from
the old cemetery at Dobllng, which is
loned. The body wns In almost
preservation, though his violin,
hlch was burled with him, had de-
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
Don’t disturb him. He has Just re
turned from the Klks' Nntlonnl Con
vention.—Memphis Commercial* A p
peal.
Halsull must have given Perdlcarls
rebate, as the latter has come out In
fnvor of him for sultan of Morocco.—
emphls Commercial-Appel.
A medical Journal declares that "La-
zinesa la a disease," and there 'are a
AN OLD PLAN UNDER NEW GUISE
Ju<J*» r.»«ln <'f lilrirlnahWB. Afc.
tuia un.tiTlnkfn « l.*k '••tili'h
dr.fttly to th. rtltrt ill Ilia Libor* and
.ponalhllltl.a, hut whlrh ahould b. I
Ouc tlv
ate and dll
nthly. It Is
A CLEAR CASE.
It la stated that a negro regiment
from Illinois having proposed to take
part In the military encampment at the
Ht. Louis Exposition. Lieut. Haight, of
the regular army, who Is acting a* mil
itary aid to President Francis, wrote
tho colonel of the regiment asking If ho
would consent for It to occupy a ci
separate from tho portion of
grounds assigned to the othor regi
ments. The colonel replied that his
regiment would not visit the expoeltton,
The Inrldent wns brought to the notice
of President Roosevelt, who ordered
an InventIgatIon by the war depart
ment, us u result of which Lieut.
Ilalght, at tho request of th* depart
ment, has resigned.
And yet It la claimed by his friend
that President Roosevelt demands for
th* negroes equal political right* only
This Is a clear caao of demanding as
sociation of the two rnres in the sanv
'Hinp. rogimlbks of the wIsheH of th
| white soldiers In general nnd of tho fnc
that under such circumstances tho
*uthe
ids, If not othe
difficulty of pv
ould feel compelled to i
r Roosevelt has the ct
ilntaliefl, nnd his frlendc
"ne»t enough to face th
tay
urnge of hi
ought to b
actual fact
A REMARKABLE editorial
On
Than a Tn
State.
^ White In the K
tte.)
oik. an honest IV
number of serious cases of It In this
lection.—Newport News-Press.
When the summer girl finds fault
with the scenery and the food It Is
Ign that there arc not enough young
nien In the hotel. -Baltimore Run.
Is there a rupprnnehement between
Cleveland nnd Tillman under way
Have wo really reached the mlllenlum
of Democracy?—'Charleston Evening
Post.
•Steel profits for the quarter, $20.-
000,000.” Heat expands steel. Alao,
wna a propitious time for the meeting
of the trust's Mr. Perkins with the
trust busteFa Mr. Cortelyou.—New
N".U W
Tha Hon T. C. Platt has pure hated
farm. lit understands a good deal
about keeping fences In order and has a
good deni of money to start out with,
thnt his nucceFa as an agriculturist
need not be doubted.—Newark News.
Gen. Hancock's Idea that the tariff
question Is ntrlctiy local finds further
confirmation in the fact that Judg
Yarrell Is running for congress In the
Petersburg dlctrlct on a platform fn
orlng ii hlvh <l'i! v i r1111*« -< Minr
lottnsvllle Progress.
The example which Mr. Cleveland
and othor Democrats of large Influence
are setting will be followed with enthu
slasm by tho rank and file, and the
campaign will bo so directed
make that enthusiasm tell. Beyond this
nothing Is required.—Rochester Union.
Governor Cummins, of I
reaping the reward for having yielded
his "Iowa Idea" In order that tho party
voice on tha tariff might he harrnont
ous. Tha stand-patters out there
taking particular pains to danco
his prostrate form In the most public
manner.—Springfield Republican.
at
POINT* ABOUT PCOPLg.
*
OXLW.RJ
I haa lx
a tel fo
Go>
i Mil
I | that atata should vote l
ptctlve of party. It Is
. I avery bad cltlseu tn Ml*
II against Folk, for the r
aces In Folk'u defeat tha
tha trada of boodltng
r htin lrrea-
certaln that
»url will vote
iaon that he
vlth th<
rn pht*
matter bow ho
I llcan nomlnto for gov<
rl may be, If ha wins
feu tad b«vau»a he atta
the Republican who w
Folk will be da-
ul he
Folk s defeat will be
rr ha casts that vote
a Populist or a Dro
it In favor of a ra*
Charles M. Schwab's successor In th
directorate of the United States 8t
Corporation will probably be one
Andrew Carnegie's "boy*," Thon
Morrison of Pittsburg. 11a Is comps
a lively unknown In money centers
New York, but In the mnhufnctur
region he hsn the reputation of bel
one of the brightest of the coterie
>oung men developed by Carnegie and
Frick.
The last of the noted group of Gen,
Grant's staff Officers of ihe civil x
days Is MaJ.-Gen. W. T. Clark, now
inspector of the treasury department
He served with the silent tnan from
Hprli-gfield.• Ill. to Appomattox. Gen.
Clark's present duties consist In check*
line up clerks connected with the treas
ure department lu all ports of the
country, traveling about 25,000 miles a |ind
Nancy,
cells
Doric colum
Paris by
Among the
those of the
rad io dua
The
that swim about the la
in ndn which lie off the coaat of Norway
nd Finland, in March nnd April, travel
immense distances. In May they turn
up at the Azores or even at, the Ber
dan and sometimes pay a visit to the
Antilles. They swJm fast for In June
they are hack Hgsln In Norway.
Norway has established a state
orklngrnen's bank, which la to loan
money nt low Interest for the purchase
•orklngrnen's homesteads of one
nnd a quarter to five acres and the
•rectlon of houses thereon at a cost
not to exceed $804. The Interest charge
3Vt or 4 per cent, and the refunding
to occupy forty-two years.
France Is going to try the experiment
suppressing paying employment
agencies nnd to conduct a public labor
xchange In connection with the local
municipal government, a register act
ting forth the offer* nnd demands for
ork and situations to be maintained
at the mayor'* office in each communi
ty of loss than 10.000 inhabitants, and
Inrger communities are to conduct free
municipal agencies.
The International Postal Union,
formed by the Poajnl Congress, held at
Berne on September 15, 1874, now ex
tends over 40,000.000 square miles of
territory, peopled by 1,100,000,000 per
sons. The number of pieces of mnll
handled In 1000 amounted to about
80.000,000 a day (20,000,000.000 a year)
The chief terms were: Letters 11,000,
000,000: post cards, 3.300,OOOOOO; print
ed matter and samples, 14.000.000.000,
The mnll routes had nn aggregate
length of 1,864,000.000 miles, about
twenty times the distance of the earth
from the aun. r. •
FRENCH "PASSION PLAY.”
Finest Religious Open Air Perform
ance Yet Given in France.
From the New York Tribune.
NANCY, June 28.—The first per
formnnee of the French "Passion Play'
took place on Sunday In the vast court
r Si. Joseph's church In this
stronghold of advanced republicanism,
In the presence of 1,800 enthusiastic
•s It wit* a decided success.
The French "Passion Play" Is con
structed on the same lines as that
the famous miracle tragedy of Oberam
mergau, but the dramatic effect
heightened by the greater concentra
tion and nervous Intensity of the
French temperament and by thp more
artistic arrangement of costumes and
scenery. The performance begins
9:30 In the morning and lasts until
o'clock in the afternoon, with a recesa
of two hours at noon for luncheon and
repose. It Is the finest religious open
nlr drama yet given in France. It will
be repeated every Sunday until Octo
ber. The final ro presentation la an
nounced for Sunday September
Five hundred actors, ^nctrosaea nnd
singers, figurantes and musician*,
of whom, with on** solitary exception,
are recruited from the devout Catholic
parishioner* of Ht. Joseph's church.
Nancy, take part In the performances
and are drilled nnd directed by lead
tng artist* from the
Opera Comlque. of Pari
Owing to the present conflict be
tween the Combe* cabinet and the vat
lean, this Catholic revival In the ml
of the population of F*istern France.
I which comprises the most radical re
publican voters of the nation, hna great
although Abbe Petit, canon
of Hi. Joseph's church, of
French
... thorlxed by the vote of a majority
of the stock then Issued and outstanding,
and Is not contrary to the constitution
nnd laws of the state or of the United
State*. -
To develop tho water power_of the Oco.
Hotel Earlington
27TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
6TH AVE.
New York City
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN.
The most central and accessible lo-
ition In the city, combined with quiet
id 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
\ nthroom. 1 person, $4.00; 2 persons.
$5.00.
and Ocmulgce rivers and other rlv
strw
Ing and maintaining da
il water powers bj
orked.
nnis, flu
voir
ntly mounted. The costum
selected in Pari*, under the direction
the Opera Comlque, and upon the
models the women of Nancy worked
during the winter months. Rehearsals
have taken place almost daily since
Marqh 15, and the actors know their
part* perfectly, and the performance
run* aa smoothly' aa If it were given
one of the great subsidised nation's
theatre* of the capital. «
The play I* given in a vast court
yard. capable of seating 2,500 specta
tor*. An enormous canvas awning cov
er* the auditorium, protecting the
spectators from sun or rain. The stage
seventy feet by fifty feet, and I•
framed in a sort of Greek temple,
•enery was made
ms of the opera,
ctlve scenes are
if Pontius Pilate,
the olive grove, Golgotha and the house
Simon. Tho chorus composed of flf-
men and forty women, is always on
the stage, and, as In the tragedies of
ancient Greece, accompanies the per
formance with chanty of explanation or
comment.
\ pleasing feature of the Nancy
Passion Play" Is the graceful and re
alistic manner in which the living pic
tures of the Old Testament are produc
ed, and which, ns at Oberammergau,
give in the prologue a forecast of the
events of the Savolr's life and crucifix
ion. The entrance of Christ Into Jeru-
1cm. riding upon the she-nss and fol
lowed by Jhe populace. Is very Impos
ing. Tho crucifixion Is given even more
realistically than at Oberammergau,
and a concealed pocket of red liquor
simulating blood is pierced by the spear
of the Roman centurion and tricki-
down from tho Savior's left breast, ns
la depicted In Albert Durer’s famous
painting. That the French are born ac
tors haa never been more forcibly ex
emplified than In this impressive so-
mnity of the "Pazzion ra$, N WhlOh
during the summer months will attract
thousands of visitors to Nancy. Hotel
accommodations are good here, the ta
ble Is choice and abundant, tickets for
tho performance vary from 40 cents to
$2 apiece, accordlnfig to situation, and
Nnncy affords a convenient half-way
station for American tourists proceed
ing to Paris from Germany or Switzer
land or In the opposite direction.
of wJr<
. n«1 bridges; to Install mechanical
and electrical appliances for the purpose
of generating, accumulating* storing and
transmitting and distributing electrical
power;
To sell, lease, furnish and supply elec
tricity for the purpose of lighting the
eltlrs of this stats and of other states,
houses and plsces of business of tho
.^.nitants thereof:
To-furnish electrical power _to operate
Suites of Parlor. Bedroom and Bath,
for 1 person. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00; 2 per-
sons. $4.00, $5.00, $6.90.
E. M. Earle & Son
inhan
street esr lines and electrical railroad
urban, suburban and interurban;
To furnish electricity for the purpose of
hent, light nnd motive power and any
other purpose;
To acquire by purchase, lease or con
demnation. or other legal means, lands,
timber and stone rights, easements, In
terests. rights-of-woy, riparian rights and
American and European plan. .Els*
gant new cafe, the most palatial in the
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Servica
good as the best.
both In any other Ineorpo
pany, provided said purchase or
stocks or bonds may not have the effect
to defeat or lessen competition In their
respective businesses or to encourage
monopoly;
To purchase any Interest or properties
belonging to any corporation, firm or In
dividual In any lands or water power
rights. In or about xald rivers or other
ter courses, which may be necessa—
the full developir ‘
»o me mu ue.ciopment. management
establishment and maintenance of sahl
corporation's plans and their appurte
nances
like mannsr’ other water power pi.in's for
tho purposes aforesaid on. at t '*
rivers or other water courses
To furnish elect rlcal or water power to
other manufacturing enterprises, either
public, quasi publlo or private:
To purchase, erect, build and maintain
buildings for public, quaai public or prl-
e use, Including pleasure *~
•ks, theaters, boats and « “
character nnd purpose:
and enterprises of
■MMMi . rpose:
To purchase, maintain ond operate
'*■— *— ■“ i
to the
of Indebtedness. In such amounts, In such
manner and on such terms as may bo
determined nnd ntithorlxed by a majority
vote of the stock then actually Issued
outstanding, nnd with power in said
poratlon to secure .the Issue of nil bond]
and other forms of Indebtedness by mort
gage, security deed, or deed of trust,
other forms of security upon any or
of the assets of the said corporation: with
power In said corporation to establish by
a vote of a majority of the stock then act
unlly Issued nnd outstanding of said cor
poratlon. all by-laws necessary for the or
ganisation. operation and administration
of nil tho nff.ilrs of said corporation, nnd
to niter and repeal such by-laws by a
vote of the majority of tho stock of sold
corporation actually Issued nnd outstnnd
In.
Fashion Notes For Workingmen.
If you hang your coat on a fence. It la
fAShlonablo this spring to keep your eyo
on the fence.
Don't wear a dress suit If you are work
ing In a sower.
Olores are not to bo worn unlesa you
are handling live wires.
It is not necessary to say "Excuse me!"
if you fall from a ladder nnd land on top
of the foreman. The foreman will do all
the talking that Is necessary.
Patent leather shoe* are not being worn
on scaffoldings.
It Is the proper thing to use a nail if
you burst a button.
Do not bring your golf sticks to the fac
tory.
8hoemakers' aprons are longer this year
than before.
Sleeves may be rolled up during work
ing hours.
It la not good form to put on your coat
before doting time, unless the foreman
has gone home.
Half-worn shoe* may be made quite
elegant by the use of iron heel taps.
-In-hand ties are not worn In fac
tories this season, as they may be tangled
up In the machinery.
It Is not usual In Paris to carry the
watch In the nail pocket.
Silk hats are not worn In the building
crados, as they tnay be Injured by Tallin
brick*.
Bridges builders are wearing light
iota.so that they can awlm aahora when-
er they fall off.
Strong leather belts, with steel hooks
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
ARCHITECTS.
Architect.
Willis F. Denny
Curran R. Ellis
Offices 6 A. 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Ooulist and Aurist,
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 3055.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Fye, Ear. Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Streets.
'Phone 972. office. Residence. 8073.
Alexander Biair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. QA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
l>n
their terms of office nnd compensation,
and to provide for their removal from
office.
In addition, petitioners pray thnt such
corp-.Tiitlori rn.iv tmv? 11.•• nowr-rs K-
ally allowed to nil corporations by la
F.Iit'iIIi Wlvr-fnr*. potii!.->i» i« pray
that 11 -.• • y ma> b-- m-irh* n hodv corporate,
under the name and style aforesaid, en
titled to the rights, privilege a nnd lmmu.
nines and subject to tho liabilities fixed
by law.
DESSAU. HARRIS & HARRIS.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—-T. Robt. A.
Nlsbet. cl*rk of tho superior court of Bibb
IV. i: ,t - , .In 1 - p-li\ c. :: 1 f-' th it II.••
and foregoing 1* n tnp» copy of the appli
cation for charter of PIEDMONT POW
ER COMPANY, now of file In my office.
Witness my official signature nnd seal
of office. tnl9 tho IRth day of Julv, A.
D.. 1904. ROBT. A. N18BET.
Clerk, Superior Court. Bibb County. Ga.
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
tho professions.
Mercer School of Pharmacy
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
For Catalogue and Information,
address,
CLEM P. STEED. Secy.,
Macon, Ga
ids, are popular among window
aehera.
Coal handlers sre recommending large I
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
of sn«pa for the oorepl
e report that Ix>ndon bi
.. _ines while at work hL ,—
to be Incorrect.—Memphis Commercial
Court of Mid County
The petition of Robert L. McCabe, A. J.
•Varner, William A. Carlisle and Chas.
Hosts respectfully shows:
Whs
with the boa
ghether It la
t. will be In rt
David Jayne Hill, now United "Pasal.
minister to Hwltterliind. waa j rnislnu
•t of the University of Rooh- the au
Is little daughter, who had a recon*
sblt for picking up long words | (Racial
him
the
Play," with the object of
he I30.C00 needed to complete
of $200,000 expended on the
ictlon of the parish church.
i any Idea of making a point
hat's th* dtf
maant.
cal propaganda.
I fully avoided any
• I present antl-ctartca! 1
i text of the play cont
can be construed as
i Jews. The abbo *
' accentuating the tre
. I have prenented mnnj
. I rumxtancet In hla f
f I presented him
abbe bus care-
Hustons to the
m pa ign. and the
nn nothing that
ffenslve to the
* “Instead of
mn of Judas. I
i'xtenustlng ctr-
or. and I have
repentant
First—That they deelre for themselves,
iclr associates, succersors and assigns.
► become a body coroorate under the
name and style of PIEDMONT POW-
BamMY. i
ER COMPANY
*• •! ... .
per*ted for the full term of twenty (*»
years, with the privilege of renewal at
* io end of that time,
Thlnl—TI
For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke, Va.
Opens dept. 26, 1904. one of the laadlf
Srhr>o!R for Young Ladies In tho Soul
New buildings, pianos anil equlpmen
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scen
ery In Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers'
Full course. Conservatory advantage* In
Elocution.. Certificate*
Weflesley. Student* from 30 states. For
catalogue, address MATTIE P. HARRIS.
President^Roanoke, Va.
! Brown House,
1 MACON, OA.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
2*34 Second st Macon. Phones 920-33S9l
ATTORN EY8-AT-LAW.
Wro. B. Birch. Bonj. J. )
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law,
Special nttentton to deeds and ab*
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Room 26, Washington B)o
123 Second street.
Co.. New York City.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
254 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 572 Mulberry fit, rooms 4 and
5, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a- nu 12 to 1. and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections at office and res
idence.
DR. J. J. 8UBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
_ . .Female Irregularities nnd poison oak;
LOWRY & STUBBS, l|«ur« guaranteed. Address in confl-
atready been paid
Petitioners, however, ask for said cor
I poratlon the privilege of Increasing lt_
.•■nltal Stock from time to time as may be i
determined by a majority vote of the stock I
ithm actually Dined and outstanding, J
at meeting* called for that purpose or
st any regular meeting, to an amount not
exceeding In the aggregate thrree million
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
Ktifevn throughout the 8outh
Ufl
excellence of Its a
eommodatione and service.
I N. T. CARSWELL, M. D..
Has moved his office from Ayres'
[ Building to the Y. M. C. A. Building,
corner of Cherry and First streets.
: of Mi
Fourth—The principal office and place
of business of tn* corporation will be the
cltv of Ms con. said state and county.
Fifth—The object of the proposed cor
poration le pecuniary profit and gain to
Its stockholder*.
Sixth—It Is proposed that the corpora
tion shell carry on the business of devel
oping the water power of the streams of
‘ ‘ ither states, and converting
Car.ful attention paid Every ♦ Uniil'-'l to K-nor ,1 aurR.rJr rn.l
Guest. Cuiaine Un.urpa.Md. ♦ ! '>•»*«•'" "oin»n. 0«lr» hour.: U
Rata. Rca.onable. J a. m. to 1 p. m.: S p. m. to „ p. m.
* ...... - , . ii • -it'** vz.' • • in
upltclty and so tortured by re- i ihm same Into electric po
There
about Ju
t'n* echc
nubile regard him as a ling, controlling nstructtng ar.d operat.
mnrrn that th. r url1 .. Ir. rlont. and work, for vn.rallr.t <l,e-
subject for genuine comi | trtcltv by water or atesm r*»wer to be used
The French **P>'*s$on Play at Nancy i f ,, r purpea* of lighting town* and
humane to r.egr
negro farmers
(P... -orth seeing. It l*i
vat r.llftloua fervor of th.
.t" of ObonmmhrthU. but
tc pr*e.nt»ti ■•! of the dram*
declared th«*
Of Ober
w*ll know i
appeal to v
Abbe Petit peri
ml theatrical
I ous myztery pli
of ita nrincipa
reatar Interest,
immergau gave
to use the gen*
rectum* of their fam-
an%l to reproduce six
scenes, namely. "The
r ^... The Betrayal." "The
rf Judas." "The Dispute be
lt High Driest CaHphaa
Jate"
Te
ora of
I^rn-wt
da«
lantiHHWifd I;
the real L>etr.<-
#ente<i by Uit
tick* L
doctor of dtvmtl
rvro additional scenes, those
ruclAxtou" and that of "Mary
are taken from the xnya-
oC Ahbe Joulru and the other*
h h. Abb* IVflt himself, who,
ms. follow* tn fill ht* ( pre*
i and scenic effects trie th-
i and traditions of Oberam-
Tha Saviour b
ated by a citizen
one of tha acton
rabty
.
■■plying ■
■marries and street car lit
pplyiRg light, c.cat and po
cities, ar
mtlro.Td
and af --—— -i -^
to tha public, and engaging in ths
nes# generally eC genaratlng. furn't’rin*
and ewpplytng siactnftty. dMW B|Njj|
and aleetrlc power and current for thi
purpose of heat light |
•nd for any other purp
•eUlns ami leasing, and
ilng of the sussmiyto
case It shall be deemed advisable tr
khotders of sold corporation, to •
generated. *~
the
goods.
whl<*
»*wn# of i be power „ .
on the buatnees of mvnufact g
I ware* and merchandise of any dsacrfstmp,
and espwilanj fertillseT* sad tc^. and en
gage In other raslsHIM|MM|
or indirectly contribute to
tlon of Tlcctrlc rowrr.
Seventh— In orn-*r (hat fla
mac have ill tho pow.r*
ram Into the object
r-Tar Jon. petitioner* d< *iro
poratlon fNlowlr.g po-a#
To generate and dlstr
OR. M. A FORT—Re«tdence. ccr. AH-
ams and Kim: phone 2028. Office, cor.
Hazel and Calhoun, over Morgan's (Dr.
Brawn's) drug store; phone 479.
Dr. Chat. H. Hall. Dr. Tho*. H
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Rcsidenco. 507 College st.
Telephones: Office, 922:. realde
Office houra: 8:S0 to 9; 12'to 1:20; 6 to 6.
OPTICIANS.
oonsump-
1*1 corporation
Ineor-
PP2
electr
MONEY
INVITES ATTACK
UNTIL /T/5
PUT
/N
A
BANK
ICCOUNT
EYES TESTED FREE.
0. O. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 961 Cherry at.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY Ca
L a ENGLISH. Pre*. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
id personal i
°r •
-
HOME SAVING! BANK
- MACON G A
CHIROPODIST.
the same ar similar 1
DR. E. SANDO. Chiropod «t.
Coma extrz *ed without pain. In-
gro‘*clr.g r.aiia perrr.ar.-rr.tlv cured lr. 24
j h'virs Fourth street. Brown House
Barber Shop.