Newspaper Page Text
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TIIE MACON' TELEGRAPH • FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1904.
THK MACON TELEGRAPH
«*|p rk by fh* Vladf - *■
=3 *rpool
rUILISHED EVERT HORNING AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THi MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOWPANY
16J MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENILE LON.
of Ki
:«nt 1
Ight.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
XHs Tslsg’sph will bs found on sale
•t tho Kimball House and tho Pied*
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
TOM TAGGART, CHAIRMAN.
Ther* In no doubt thnt Thomas Tar-
gxrt 1* popular with tho Democratic
pottticlnr h, nnd It In to be hoped thnt
Lis ** 1 tlon will provo to bo m wise
i.s U la popular with the party men
from tho several atobta. Thoy ought
No know him, probably do. and It la
Till to imom that thay knew what
thoy were doing. Ilut tho Philadelphia
I-edgor, Independent with Democrat I «■
leaning*. In quite undone about It.
•This j*ear," aayf the Lodger. "the
party h m a good platform nt.»I an ad*
xnlr.iMo candidate; cl*.»i.**-l. rejuven-
• ted, fitted to resume 1*h worthy pi ire
In the nation, It la « pity that lta del-
ilny In any degree should have been
committed to a Taggart.'* Furthermore
thet "the Democratic National Com
mittee does not regard th • approach
ing campaign Vary aertoualy; It eatl-
mates It at tba Tom Taggart alt#—
that Is to say. It concede* that the
election «•: Judge Parker to the presi
dency and tho return of the Demo- j
cratb* party to natlc tl ascendency Is !
n ni»it:ter ranking In Importance with |
tho Hoc Ren of an Auditor for Morton j
ONatg lad. or. any. a Mayor of the |
rlty of Indian.poll*. Tho.. f.ul.,— J
themi
several of which ran regularly for sev
eral year*'between Liverpool and New
port New*. F.very ship of th!« line In
•omi way beara the name "Knight,"
among them the Knight Brrant, the
Knight Templar, the Knight Com
mander and other*. "The Knight
Commander" was taken off the Liver
pool-New port News line two or more
years ago and placed for trade between
New York and Pacify Ocean points,
regularly making th* flip around the
Horn. The Knight Commander waa a
magnificent Iron ship. It la said that
she was loaded with American goods
for Japanese. Chinese and Philippine
ports. Tt la claimed that tha ship waa
loaded wtth machinery and merchan
dise that waa In no way contraband.
RAISE THE GOVERNOR'S SALARY.
We hope that the general assembly
will give the people an opportunity to
vote for an amendment to the cenatl*
tut Ion to advance the governor's salary
from three to five thousand dollars.
There might be some other salaries ad
vanced, but tho measly IHtle sum paid
our chief executfvo lo a crying shame
on the state. .
After going through with the waatful
and disgraceful era of reconstruction
the pendulum swung back In Oeorgla.
too far In many particulars, culminat
ing in the adoption of a new constitu
tion In 1377. That constitution Axed
the governor's salary at three thou
sand dollars Then Georgia was poor,
very poor, aa compared to now, but
the salary for governor waa put too
low, even for that period of poverty,
when a down trodden people were try
ing to get a foothold on the upward
grade. The pen that Indites these
Hues pointed out then that fact.
We believe that If the general as
sembly will glvo the people an oppor
tunity they will vote to pay their chief
•j*v-n crptiir* of or.- Brlff«h ship and
the sinking of another by But«Ian crui
sers is interpreted In some quarters ns
the yeeult of a remarkable Russian pol
icy C f «■ ' < fh* of rh " wnr an ' 1
thus dJv-fftfng attention from th* ap
prehend*'! dtf* '■ of the Russian army
under Kuropefkln. Th- explanation
does not satisfy, for It la difficult to h*-
heve that any afflia 'glWBWlf VMd
deliberately seek a I'w war with a
secor.d po *r In order to divert atten
tion from an unauccaaaful war stin In
progress. The Russian sea policy re
mains Incomprehensible.
The fact that Carl. Hchure Is for
Judge Parker will probably have con
siderable Influence on the German-
Amerlcan vote, although the leading
German newspapers which were alien
ated by Bryanlsm have not waited for
any announcement from this most
prominent Oerman-Amerlcan, and are
now no lees outspoken In favor of the
Democratic candidate than la Mr.
Bchurx himself. If there are any Dem
ocrats who are still unconvinced of the
party's folly of the past eight years
tho steady tide of Independents toward
Judge Parker ought to open their eyes.
Haverford Co\\*g+
h-ld top sror* and
Mrs. f^ngfry. wI
ly dlspos-d of f.to,
owing to a bnd t»i
Ho
hardly
log ■» 1
Idorrd aa mark-
nan for national leadership of
—Tom Taggart has performed.
1 never done anything bigger,
rusted with the management of
r campaign, those contests In
In which hit somewhat prlmi-
allowed to Influence the
much as the thirteen
members of the congress from this
stste get.
It Is hard, we know to raise salar-
| les, but conditions now are very dlf-
I ferent from whnt they were In 1*77;
the coot of living Is much higher, and
the necessity for the governor to keep
oyed by his party have "open house” Is very much greater.
ended In disaster.”
nmltfe
met In 8t.
s was the
of th- can
'd Taggart
itfon. In cf-
r from you.
you in nd-
me we will
18 RUSSIA MAD?
sduct C.f Hun-ill I* pfl
r‘« government
Itritain wi
I In the eli
flag. l»en
g an Amerlci
t contraband. Of courae the
*, and the regie's feathers are
nnd unless the Runslan b
nble pie there la apt to be
nr the skid bear,
refer to believe that Rus-
Ins are addled rather than t
eh.- uouid deliberately st*ek
;it this time with KnBlind
Anti » »e mutter
out there will be .11 ■■l.-gles,
■'* • nd i • i • - • t .i ,
Ainerh a are co «•» ne l
umtnnry distraction of the
A poor mun can scarcaly afford to ac
cept the greatest office In tile gift of
this state. We have known poor men
to solicitous friends, when op
portune! to run for governor, that they
ould not afford It
Let the governors salary be raised
by all means.
nnal law
the M lUn
1 affront
A PLEASING PROSPECT.
The Philadelphia Record says that
the signs” this year point strongly to
a "Democratic tidal wave,” and thnt It
la within the range of Doaslbllltlea that
tha Deiflocrata may hot only elect
Judge Parker, but win the house nnd
senate also. Of course the remotest
chance Is to win the senate, but thst
may yet be acromplHh*d. "Of thirty-
*lx senator* whore terms expire next
March," says the Ledger, "twenty-
three are Republicans, and Sixteen
come from states that Democrats
might carry. If all of the sixteen Itn
publicans should be succeeded by
Democrats the tatter would have
majority of two.”
The Record doe* not ”offer this ai
probability, but It Is quite possible. Re.
tween 1174 and 11*4 the Democrats
cast a plurality of votes In three ot
five presidential fftecVlone, and elected
eight houses of representatives out of
ten. The party Is now back where It
waa In 1392, when It carried Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Already a
Democrat, Mr. Raynor, has ben elected
to succeed Senator McComaa, of Mary
land. The other debatable states In
which senators are to be elected are
Delaware, California. Indiana, Wyom
ing. New York, Nebraska, Washington,
Ney Jersey, Utah, Wlwonaln, West
Virginia and Nevada.”
This la a pleating speculation, but It
Is almost too much to hope for. And
yet the Record Is In a Republican
stronghold, where It can gauge well the
At 8tl Louis Gov. Yard*-man. accom
panied by hit long hair and Severn!
trunks, alluded to President Roosevelt
"the national peril." Some days
later Mississippi admirers wanted to
name a new postofflce "Vardeman."
but the postofflce deportment said
"no.** And there you are!
The Republican papers are calling
him "Tag." All right, Thomas will get
your "tag" before the game la over.
Any how Taggart cannot be aa bad
as Jones.
A Davis Year.
Henry O. Davis Is the vies presiden
tial candidate. Cyrus w. Darla has
been nominated for governor of Maine
and Jeff Davis for governor of Arkan
sas. Now they are talking of nominat
ing John W. Davis for governor of
West Virginia. It would be a great
year for the Democratic Davlsea If
something would only happen to Web.
—Washington Poet.
And how the people would rejoice
over a big Davis apple crop.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
In Mr. Cleveland's clarion call to the
party to rally about Judge Parker there
Is an Indirect suggestion that Provi
dence is opening the way for Demo-
sa. ftai
belief that "a leading wl-
certaln than the wit of mai
devised.” brought about the
is nominee. No wonder R<
l»»i«t< h he
The meat pnekera are evidently de
termined not to let the anthracite mag
nates get ahead of them. Therefore
they will put meat in the luxury class
with equal abandon.—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The National Commission believes
that the RL Louts Exposition needs
publicity. A good deal of this article
has already been delivered, but too
much of It has been of an undesirable
sort.—Boston Transcript.
Ida Tarbell sinks Into palest Insig
nificance 'longslde Rockefeller's oM
school teacher, who has collected the
poems Johnny wrote when a callow
youth, preparatory to publishing them.
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The stories about the president's
children nnd about Judge Parker's
grandchildren pall on the ordinary
reader, and they must glvo the Daby
McKee of the Harridan administration,
now a ku»k> youth of 17. a very tired
Deling.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
John D. Rockefeller Indicates a wil
lingness to step out In front of \he
Standard Oil arjuy and try a personal
tilt with Thomas Lawton. The spec
tacle would make the ordinary price-
ring event too tame by c«*mpnr!son to
draw a crowd.—New York America
If these Southern planters persist In
contributing cotton to the Democratic
camp >lgn fund, Secretary Wilson Is opt
to retaliate by deporting the Ou
malnn ent and Inviting the cotton boll
weevil to do Its woreL—Washington
Post.
No national chairman can succ
without an array of capable lieuten
ants. These Chairman Taggart will
have from the start. He Is a papll of
Senator Gorman, and has the advant
age of long acquaintance with leading
workers In all sections. He wtll hare
CO-op'fatten on every hand.—Washing
ton Post
The leaders of both parties In tht
■late, cannot do better than to he*»
the voice of plain wisdom as It come
from the Ups ot Mr. Murphy of Tam-
many HalL He declares thst the fate
of the Democratic national ticket In
this state hangs upon the party's nom
inee for governor, adding: "The na
ttonal ticket won't have a very good
chance If the state ticket is made up
to give some people a vindication. This
Isn't a good year f*»r vindication;
New York Olobe.
o y t p *r » it *r y T'Y'Pryar wrrpya
M
I POINTS ABOUT PCOPLK.
1 «
O.* LYjaiNUtLYJBMMKMMliO
Miss Kllen OUegow has gone to Ger-
Ife, who says she t
ind In hat Hr.”
rd Raker will lear
cricket team,
as “not out."
i, report says. latc-
10 worth of Jewels,
j taken by her ln-
tments, Ih no*- about to seU her
se In Ted worth Square, which is
ia ted in .. quK-t spot in Chelsea.
■ actress built the house, ind it is
I to be on* nt the most luxuriously
wished and appointed In Lond”n.
b* sculptor OalloH has been com-
Slotted to complete the Garibaldi
tue jn Rome. At a recent matting
Parliament th* hope was expressed
t the work might be completed at
latest In Iff!!, the peml-centenary
he proclamation of Italy as a klng-
ri. It was begun In IW4. but the un-
erted difficult:** fa securing a firm
ndation for It on the Capltotlne Hill,
I the lack of funds, have unduly re
ded ire progress Attention Is call-
to the fact that the new Place of
tic*, which was b*irun fifteen years
. h nd th* co«» r,f , • -i v «s f *M-
i*d at 4,000.000 lire, has already cost
7.000J>00, and 5.000000 more are now
1 for.
by a 95,000
BANK DEPOSIT
r. n. vane rai
RO Alt It AT •» in
600 Vr— Countl
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATE* AT WORK.
WRITE TODAY TO
OA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Qa.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SMITH, President.
ITEMS or INTEREST.
Crcraatton *e»ahUshmentJ. under the
control of the government, are to be
und In the chief cities of Japan.
The Australian commonwealth gov
ernment proposes ta class consump
tives among prohibited immigrants.
Th* Bra rl I Ian contract for harbor im-
ov**m*nts. Involving about *30,000,000,
ia h*en award**! to on English Arm.
In Thln.i a mtle Is anything from a
mrter of a mlb- to a mile and three-
imrt*rs, according to the province in
Mdft It may happen to be.
I>»S0 than 3.00A.OOO of Russia's 131,-
COO.OOO Inhabitanre are employed In
manufactures nnd the greater part of
their work Is on government orders.
A French professor has been Inquir
ing into the comparative criminality of
professions. He finds thnt the con-
let ion for every 100,000 of each are ax
follows: Lawyers. 100: artists, S3; doc-
t'»r:» -•■'■• Liy te*rh*r« 1" ■•;*: ;■
t, 7; Cniholtc clergy. *.
Th* Japane*#* women are ns active
J strong ns the men. An English wri
ter on physical culture suggests that
this may account for the Jap's courage
ir. After h* has settled his domes
tfo problems with a wife as muaculn
and agile as himself, war has no terrors
for him.
f all the movements in the coun
try since I was an undergraduate,” eald
John Mori*y at Oxford the other day,
that which he a raised women in all
h.inre* of life to something like an
quality with men strikes me as the
Important and the most
reaching.”
In Kor* i the rooms of a wife or fnth-
are the sanctuary ot any man
breaks th* law. t'nles* tor treason or
n* other crime, he cannot be forc
ed to leave rooms, and so long as
he remains under the protection of his
wife's *partm*nts he Is secure from the
officers of the law,
Berlin firm sent to Moscow some
time sine* on order for the supply of
fft magpie*, which wtll be shot to
provide trimmings for women’s hats.
Agriculturists deplore this wholesale
slaughter of "birds whfrh feed largely
When lllustr
ime Into vogi
‘d post
cards first
Herman authorltlei
xcourag* their use
*d that the postmen
>oklng nt them. To-
»mcd aa a valuable
he Toxaway Co.'s Hotels in the Beautiful Sapphire Country*
Eievtion 3JOT B J 5J000 fet: non* ^fSaSffL'S^tSSS 5km
r ' rHE TOXANaJAY^OO/.' lliieVa RI), T N* c!, or mensgers «1 the dWfcrcnt
Shorter College.—Founded In 1!77 bj- Alfred Shorter. An endorr*d InstltuUon for
* *iee. Stand* foremost In Am*rl<*a in point of health. Offers thorough education
l*r Ideal conditions. "The b**t e*!:oe( tor the best people." Music Conservatory
•m unequalled advantagos. Early registration necessary. Ms; v Ute ppllcanu
t»jrned away last year. Season op*ns H*pt. Hth. Illustrated catalogue fre*, post
paid, on application to President Simmons, P. O. Box 505. Rome, Ga.
METHODISTS TO HAVE
COLLEGE FOR BOYS
Inclined t<
in It was t
would waste tin
rh*\ ir.« XV
source of Income, th* annual sab*
aching hundreds of millions.
Cul*bra. the Island twenty-live miles
ost of Porto Rico, which bos been
strongly fortlrt**! by th* United States,
omrnnnda the Aneg.nl.i passage, which
|a used by ail European commerce with
the Isthmus of Panama, more effectu
ally than Gibraltar commands the en
trance to the Mediterranean.
The following statement of dally at
tendance hos been Issued by the de-
••nt of edmlavlona of the World's
Monday. July IS. 75.434; Tuesday.
19. 77,159 Wednesday. July 20.
; Thursday. July 31. 91.485; Fri
es >\ July 27. $0.»)3«; Saturday. July 23.
102,411 total 512,134. Total since open-
f fair 3,101.725.
e thing \» lacking in Italy, espe
cially In the south, and that Is Individ
ual initiative. Capital Is plentiful, but
Italian I*, as a rule, very conaerva-
. thrifty and saving. It la figured
that many mllilonM are hoarded away
who prefer.to lose th
WAYCROSS, Ga., July 28.—The
Methodists have gone to work to estab
lish a college for boya In Waycross.
and the delegates to the -Waycross
District Conference, which Is being
held at Broxton, will present a propo
sition to that body for the establish
ment of the proposed college ln,Deen-
wood, n suburb of this city. It Is as
serted that the delegates are prepared
to offer a site and twenty-five thous
and dollars for the erection of the In
stitution if tho conference will take
the school In hand and run 1L A pe
tition has been circulated In the city
for subscriptions to the school, in which
It is stated that the school Is to be
modeled niter the famous Rugby school
In England, which was presided over
by the renowned Dr. Arnold. It Is also
proposed to have Industrial training
such as approved methods of farming,
stenography, bookkeeping, typwriting.
telegraphy, and other industrial and
professional lines. The buildings are
to cost not les* than 3225.000. with the
main building three stories high, with
class rooms and dormitory, and fitted
with all the modern conveniences, such
ns baths, lights, steam heating, etc.
Negro Kills Negro.
ADEL. Go.. July 28.—'Tom Newsome
•hot and killed Louis Radford last
night. Both are colored. The killing oc
curred at Newsome's home, where It Is
said Rndfonl waa raising a disturbance.
The load took effect In Radford’s head
and he lingered two or three hours be
fore dying. Newsoms has lived here a
long time and has borne a good reputa
tion. Radford came here from Quitman
and hns been employed at the Hotel
YSfftey. Newsome left after the difficul
ty and has not been arrested.
The Tybec season is now at its
height. Cool and invigorating sea
breezes: fine surf bathing. Sea
shore Special leaves Union Station
4:40 a. m. every Sunday. $2.25
round trip. Parlor Car 50 cents.
Phone 305.
Brown House,
MACON, GA..
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Proprietors.
Special Rates Announced
By
RAILWAY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Meeting Imperial Council Mystlo
Shrinors; one fare plus $1 for the
round trip: tickets on sale July 10.
11. final limit July 23. Choice of
routes via Richmond and Wash-
;nut c■:.. <,r via Norfolk Hay Line
steamer and Baltimore; or Norfolk,
steamer and Washington.
RICHMOND, VA
National Association Stationary
Engineers; one fare plus 25 cents
for round trip: tickets on sale July
30. 31 and August 1, final limit Au
gust 8. Only double daily steeping
car line between Atlanta and Rich
mond.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To the various seashore and moun
tain resorts of Georgia, the Caro
lines. Virginia and the East.
For further Information relative to
r '<•«• of f.r* ■ hMu:*.' reservation of
sleeper accommodations, etc., apply to
Central of Georgia ticket office, 352
Fe> ond street, or Union Station, or ad-
; dress Wm. 13. Clements, Traveling
Passenger Agent, or W. E.C hristlan,
A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
LOW ItOUND—TRIP
RATES VIA
nS ! Central ol Georgia
commodations and service. X
CarofuS attention paid Every ^
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed. +
Rates Reasonable.
ARCHITECT*
Architect,
Willis F. Denny
Cuvran R. Ellis
Offices G A 7, Amu. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurfst.
Office. 558 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone. 227L 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
teres
their
thor than to
institutions, not
to speak of Investing u in industrial
Intr
*t it to
PULASKI COUNTY VETERANS.
They Will Have a Great Time in Haw
k maville.
HAWKrNFVTLI.H Ga.. July 2*.—
The veteran* of Fulaekl county have
decided to hav* their annual reunion
and harbecue at O'Rrlen Park August
11. The state qgrb'u’.
be in sessloq here at that time and It Is
the purpose ot lb* veterans to have that
Ixvty and the Pulaski Farmers Club
unit* with them In tho enjoyment of
the ocoulpn.
Ju.lg* A. C. Pipkin, commander of
l 1 . •* \ r % r»•» . , m p h.HHpi'*! '.'I..**-
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
School* for Young Ladle* In the South.
New buildings, piano* and equipment,
ipas ten arres. Grand mountain seen-
In VaUty of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teacher*.
Full course. Conservatory advantages in
Art. Music and Elocution. Certificates
Wellesley, gtudents from 20 states. For
catalogue, address MATTIK P. HARRIS,
President. Roanoke. Vs.
Mercer School oi Pharmacy
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
For Catalogue and Information.
address,
CLEM P. STEED. Socy„
Hotel Lanier
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly tsr
tht professions.
OSTEOPATHY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
DIRCH & DA8HER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MATT n. FREEMAN, Attorney.
gton Block; residence
RAILWAY.
>rrrt»non
York <
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. A R. HOLMES MASCN,
Dentists.
354 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
itt< **
nil
ange
nts
H -
villa—p. II. I a
ejoy P. T.
i. R. H.
M PolhllL
?be K/.ight louinah'itt'. th* British
ntry. H
ind, pos
*’• p alert and Ms
’ull strength.
Ion Dunham of
Mother Dunham,
called, celebrated
hd fourth birthday
•« born in 18M,
h* <** of 24. She
l ut, unfortunately.
Vaughn. S. M. Ander*«u
D. TL Ragan and R. I). Brown.
Hartford—H. A. Haskins. L. H. Re
gan. T. K. Cowan. H. H. Sparrow and
J H. Davie.
Mltch*U—J. I* Walker. W. S. Lan
caster, W. O. Betts and O. W. Whit
field
Blue Spring—o. NV. Brown W. K.
Chancey tnd S. D Hunt.
W •'- > * K Reviv'M* H
qua. J. J. Dermlnev ur.d X* F. Ftnley-
-D. U RMS-
South.
and European plan. .Eli
fe, the most palatial in tt
tins unsurpassed. .Servi<
beet.
th
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
^7'Sr
\ T. J. Taylor,
Tippett.
h!* will be the llwlle*t day Haw*
•' He has had In a long while and
city will be um full of people from
ry point of the compass- Flnga and
ting* will fly front every building I
patriot', decors Ilona wUl b* aeen j
every hand Th* buslmao portion of
city will Ilkel> etoee for the ocea- I
i >nd ewr> tb m* will be done to rvn- I
MONEY
INVITES ATTACK
UNTIL /T/5
PUT
/A!
A
INK
DR W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 572 Mulberry St., rooms 4 and
5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a. m.. 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele*
phon* connections at office and rea-
lder.ee.
DR. J. J. SOBERS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Los*, energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison pak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp. 610 Fourth street,
Macon. Ga.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July. August and September, at
rate of one fare plus 12.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of pale. Extension cf limit
may be secured by payment of
certain amount
Round trip excursion tickets on
sale daily up to and Including Septem
ber 30, 1904, bearing final limit Octo
ber 31, 1904.
BOSTON. MASS.
National Encampment O. A. R. Au
gust 15-20, 1904. Round trip rntes
from Macon $26.40 all rail, $25.15
via New York and Sound Lines,
via Savannah and Steamer $$8.70
Tickets on sale August 12. 18 nnd
14. 1904, except tickets reading via
Savannah and steamer will be sold
for ship sailing for New York 4:00
p. m., Aug 10th, for Boston 5:00 p.
m.. Aug. 11th and for New York
6:30 p. m.. Aug. 12th, 1904. Tickets
will be limited to August 20the.
L"U. Extension of final limit, nnd
stop-over at New York on return
trip, may be obtained by complying
with certain instructions.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Inter-State Teachers' Association,
Tickets on sale August 8. 9, and 10,
• at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for
round trip, limited to August 15th,
1904. By deposit of ticket with
special ngent. Nashville, and pay
ment of. fee of 50 cents, final limit
will bo extended to Aug. 31st, 1904.
TALLULAH FALLS, GA.
Georgia State Horticultural Socie
ty and Georgia Dairymens’ Asso
ciation. August 2-5. 1904. $6.23
round trip. Tickets on sale August
1. 2, 3 and 4, limited to August
7th. 1904.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Account Biennial Conclave Knights
of Pythias. August 16-20. 1904.
One fare plus 25 cents for round
trip ($16.30 from Macon) going and
returning same route. Going di
rect to Louisville and returning via
St. Louis, $23.15 from Macon. Tick
ets on sale August 12th to 15th In
clusive. Flnnl limited may be ex
tended and stop-over at St. Louis,
not exceeding ten davs, may be
obtained by complying with cer
tain conditions.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knights Tem
plar, September 5-9. 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.. Sep-
tir.bor 19-25. 1904. Round-trip
rates from Macon $62.65. Tickets
on sale August 15th to September
9th, Inclusive, limited to October
23d, 1904. returning. Telephone
305 for additional information.
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
Week-end tickets on sale for Sat
urday trains and 4:15 a. m. train
Sunday to Warm Springs, Ga., via
Griffin, at rate of $2.50. Tickets
limited to Tuesday following date
of sale Trains leaving Macon at
4:15 a. ra. and 4:15 p. m. make
connection with Southern iatl-
way at Griffin for this point.
W. Blount, Traveling
ganger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. A P. A.,
352 Second street. Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Agent.
N. T. CARSWELL, M. D„
Has moved his office from Ayres*
Building to the Y. M. C. A. Building,
corner of Cherry and First street*.
Practice limited to general surgery and
diseases of woman. Office hours: 11
a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
DR. M. A. FORT—Residence, cor
ams and Elm: phone 202$. Office
Haxel and Calhoun, over Morgan *
Brown's) drug store; phone 479.
Ad-
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Offi *. 610 Mulberry *t.
Residence. 107 College sl
Telephones: Office. 922: residence. 69.
Office hours: 9:30 to 9; 12 to 1:30; 5 to 6
EYES TESTED FREE.
G G CO" FY.
iduata Op»t<Man SSS Cherry st.
HAWKJXBViLLE. Ga..
rpllcatlon for charter ft
4 edict ne Company of Pu
^aa been made by J. J 1
*ry. Rb hard Allen. OM
toytOn. Med Jonee. Gun
Joe Pale. Joe John
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BANK
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WORLD'S FAIR, SL LOUS
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
I I KN J J '1)11. 8m.
r FI WEST Atlj
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
| W. W. O.H AVEN.
Via. Central ef Georgia Railway,
Lotv rates, shortest route, quick
est time! Fist trains daily. Choice
of two routes via Atlanta and
Nashville or Birmingham. Via
Atlanta, leave Macon 1130 p. m.,
arrive St. Louis 1135 p. m. next
day. Leave Macon 4:15 a. m., ar
rive S:. Louis 7:08 next morning.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive St
Loui- 7:15 next evening. Via Bir
mingham. leave Macon tiMoa. m.,
arrive St. Louis 8:10 next evening.
Leave Macon 3150 a. m., arrive St.
Louis 7:08 next morning. Sleeping
cars all the way. Season tickets,
$34 • <x>day-ticket. ivday
tickets, $23.35. Coach excursion
tickets, good only in coaches, on
sale from all coupon points every
Tuesday in July, good returning ten
days from date of sale; rate from
Macon, $16. Proportionately low
rates from other points.
F< ' full particulars, World’s Fair
literature, maps, etc., call on or
writ- Jn... W. Blti xt, T. P. A.,
35- - r '- nd M., Macon, Ga.