Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; WEDNESDAY MORNTN'G, AUGUST
17, 1904.
u J
PU1LISHED EVERY nOHiMRG AM)
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
mEGRAPM PUBLISHING GOMPANY
563 MUIB1RRY STREET, MACON, GA.
dominant partita. It will draw from la a queatlon of adaptability from, as
aid the other. If we have auneated, the peraonal stand-
•fr. Watson gets any considerable point.
C. R. PENDLETON#
President and Manager.
c. p. riPDu Tort. .
Lot'IS PENDLETON •
otea they will come In the main from
those in the Went who would vote the
Democratic ticket In preference to the
Republican. If hi* candidacy, there*
fore, cute any figure, it will aid the Re
publican*. This being the ca*e. It
would be the manlier course for him to
choose openly between Roosevelt and
Parker.
THe TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph will bs found on salo
at the Kimball House and the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
GET BUSY WITH THE FAIR
It la time all of u* were getting buay
with the Pair. We understand that it
Is probable that wo will not have^ as
many county display* a* we had laat
year, but this can be, and probably will
t>». made up with Individual agrlcul
turn! exhibit*.
The most remarkable feature of the
Pair on last year wns the agrlcul
tural exhibits by counties. It attracted
widespread attention, and accomplished
a great deal of good for Georgia,
urge upon the management this year
the 1mnortat.ee of bending their efforts
from this time on In this particular
direction. A Stole Pair under the
nusplren of the State Agricultural So
ciety Is ah agricultural fair. A "mid
way," or "pike” or a circus may do for
u drawing card by way of the aide,
but the main thing Is the exposition
of the products of Georgia forests and
farms.
We cannot hope to have a better field
exhibit than we had last year, but we
cun do na well, and we can Improve
greatly on live stock, poultry, and so
forth.
The time Is now near at hand. Tho
days are not only getting fower. but
th«*y are sotting shorter. There should
bo uncenslng nctlvlty from now on in
every department. la every one doing
bln xv in if • duty? If not l*t*a nil turn
u new leaf today. On with tho work.
WATSON’S PROGRAMME.
Captain Charlie McGregor, of War
t. mmu. the close friend and adviser
nf Mr Tii-u.:. 1:. Wntson, has re
turned homo after accompanying thi
Populist candidate to Ne
thn
in si choc v between 1 In many
o political parties. A third party not that 1
nnot amount to anything more than ’ !n ^ Itepi
aid or assistant to one of the two publican
r.ntaneet confidential. It
Democrat should be nan
fcllcan community or a I
1 a Democratic bailiwick.
York and
he West. On his arrival In Augus
te gave out a statement as to Mr.
Ison’s aims and purpose*. Accord-
to him Mr. Watson la going to ae-
the nomination In New York on
llth, and ht la there now prepar
es stpaech In answer to the notlA-
on committee. He will not accept
nomination In a half-hearted wuy.
In all sincerity, and for the pur-
e of making a great fight for cer-
1 principles that are “very dear”
his heart. “You can say that Mr.
it non la going to wage a very ag-
wslvt campaign, and that hta next
••• li after the notification will be
Atlanta, on September 1. It U pro
'im| to make the opening of the cam-
ign In l^ts own atato a great affair,
1 you can count on It that
itch will be one that will be long
10 inhered In Georgia. From At*
to Mr. Wlbon will ko to K
v. where he has been tnvlb
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY,
Ye hear from Boston that tho an
nual convention- of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Fanuell Hall Is made
notable by the presence of former Con
federate soldiers. There Is no reason
for that sort of thing. All this busi
ness about the twining of the blue and
the gray is all nonsehse. A man may
be a member of the United Confed
erate.Veterans and another a member
f the Grand Army of the Republic.
Both may meet In the mart* of trade,
or stand shouldor to shoulder with
guns In their hands In the defense of
the one flag that now floats over these
United fltafes, but both these great or
ganizations are grounded In sentiment,
and It Is not for slther at any time or
any occasion to mingle their colors.
Furl th^f banner!” exolalmed Father
Ryan, and It should never be unfurled
by those who fought for the Bonnie
Blue Flag except In the presenco of
e whose hearts are filled with love
for the gray-coated men who fought
all the way from Manassas to Appo
inuttox. or In the presence of those to
whom the former Confederates wish
to attest their regurd for their herolo
dead.
But don't mingle the colors!
There Is such a thing as a fraternal
hand-grasp, hut the presence of Con
federates at a session of tho Grand
Army of the Republic Is not In order,
any more than the presence of mem
bers of the latter organization would
be fitting at a U. C. V. camp-fire, ex
cept as a matter of Individual hospl
umy.
It Is sn historical fact that after the
&r a Boston military organisation
was the first to extend the hand to an
organization of Confederates the
Charleston Greys, we believe. That
was well enough, but there was no
concession on either aids as to tho re-
sportive causes That was In the days
before the Grand Army of the Republic
or the United Confederate Veterans
had been organised. Soldiers
fought In the civil war may meet ns
men. meet as fellow cttlscns of
united country, hut on such occasions
as the rnlly ot the Grand Army of the
Republic In Boston. U were better that
Confederates do not attend.
HELPING THE •HOME."
A ^Jeorgla lady has written the fol
lowing to the Telegraph:
The department. In the eventuatlon
f the Indlanoia affair, has learned a
leaaon that should never be forgotten
or Ignored by any president or any
poatmaster-generaL
Colored newspapers supplements are
printing ma$* of the United States
showing the sure Republican states In
blue, the sure Democratic states In yel
low, and the doubtful ones In red. The
arrangements of the colors are admir
able, but the partisans would prefer leas
red and more of their own color.
A soothsayer ha* discovered that the
Stars favor the election of Mr. Rooae-
velt. Though the star* have passed
through all our presidential elections,
there Is no record as to how they voted
on previous occasions. *
An authority on coal states there Is
enbugh anthracite to last 180 to 250
years. It must make the president sad
to think of the coal miners' trouble he
cannot settle.
the oration t
at loti. This
the laboring
ifftctyUty. He
*. Chicago. Kt
of the West
. Mr. Wutsot
>r tbs Labor Dt
Invitation comes
vlll ulso
r Rnglm
M
to speak In Mississippi,
!>• la Invited to Augusta
but may not be able to 1
that d*t
tn Atl.i
th
will opt
the tin
speak 1
1. and In
Routhe
decided
Jackson'
Slth.
there
campaign
Major Me
easons for
..... . lias stirred my heart afresh
In a cause that hss always appealed very
strongly to me.
My object In writing Is to find out In
what way I may give systematic aid to
the Georgia Industrial IlomA It has 0C
cur red to me that 1 rnl4.1t clothe on
' llaren. I address you. becaui
remember the name or any
committee. I should like to k
the probable coat of
little tin
time to
nml this
the probable cost 1.
In the home. If you have
give this Information, sisajg
- Kiimi biicrested rtrmniim
advance for this klndnee*. etc.
Wo presume that the trustee* of the
Home will announce a program
a few day a The work ao far advanced
by the late distinguished founder of the
Home cannot be relinquished. It can
not be abandoned. To do ao would be
to east adrift the 150 helpless ones now
finding home, help and bread in that
Institution.
The plan suggested by the foregoing
writer is a good one. A large number
of our well-to-do and charitably dt
poeed men and women should fall up<
some systematic plan for aid. Many
woman In Gsorgla could undertake to
furnish clothes, for Instance, for one
of the little girl Inmates. Cast off
clothing could be worked over to ad
vantage and afford neati
fort to poor and dependent little one*.
THE INDIANOLA POSTOFFICE.
The Telegraph yesterday printed the
following Associated Frees dispatch:
WASHINGTON. Aue 19—The poatofnee
at Italiauula, Allas., which figured con*plc.
uuaety last year tn rare u.ml.lr* on no
count of the negro postmaster. Minnie
Co*. and whtaFi wna doei-ii f«*r month*
by order of the premie*?. h*» oeen w-
Cured from a presidential Office to the
artment explain* that
The IL
rlna rece
fore the
To tho Point.
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Your editorial on the Htateaboro trag
edy, and the necessity for a rural con
stabulary, la to the point, and correct.
A re-enactment of the old patrol law,
with such modification* as the present
times need, would fill the bill, and pre
vent. to a large extent, the breaking
Up of our rural population. A great
deal of nonsense nnd gunh ha* been ex
pended on the "old-time negroes.” The
writer’s experience of twenty-nine
years In working negroes since they
were freed, nod his intimate assorts
tlon with them, as the sou of n slave
owner, convinces me that In essentials
the negro of 1860 la no better than
the negro of 1904, and that then, as
now, but for tho fear of the patrol, or,
a* he wns known, patroller, the one
was as vicious as the other. There
were house negroes trained directly
under the eye of their master and mis
tress who constitute the modela of
Haygood’s "brother In black" and tho
pictures of the old-time mammy, but
the plantation negro, but for the
wholesome fear of tho patrol, was ns
vicious then a* now. The terms "bob-
tall bailiffs." used in some speeches In
opposition to a rural police, were by
men whose homes are protected by po
lice officers. Of course there wore
ubuncH under the old law, as when
Joseph Bond wo* murdered for pro
tecting his slave, but thero Is abuse
of every law, nnd the abuse does not
and should not prevent the enactment
of measures a* wholesome as this one
would be. Yours for protection ot the
white homes of Georgia.
ANDREW P. RIVES.
Sprlngvale, Ga.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
»d of a
General Kuropntkln la In m
backstop.—Birmingham Newa.
Tho "full dinner pair this year
rot have beef In It.—Newport Newo
Pres
Thoao 20,000 Japs who wero blown
up at Port Arthur early In July have
ull been killed again by a Cheefoo
correspondent.—Wnahlngton Post.
"Roosevelt and Fairbanks and Con
ttnued Prosperity'* may make a very
good watch word If the prosperity w‘“
only ba kind enough to continue.
Providence Joumul.
It wua thoughtful of Kuropatkln to
send the correspondents to the rear.
Tho rear la the place to watch tho
greatest activities of the Russian
unity.—Chleagt
Judge Parker has received an 14
pound watermelon from Georgia. Thu
judge U now in u position to move In
forco on tho colored vote at Eaopus.—
Milwaukee Rei
Tho greater the gravity of tho posl
tlon of Mr. Roosevelt tno quieter he
keeps. He may bo trying to reduce
the shadow of the mun on horsetfc
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
When five "bualnara women” get (O'
gether und grow confidential about
the snlarlea they are fitting there wll*
be live lies told In the first four rnln
utea.—Somerville Journal.
Senator Lodge is for reciprocity that
reciprocates, but there la mighty 1
tie of it to be found In Canada. It
about the last thing mentioned In tho
(•olltlca of that country.—Buffalo
Evening News
American soda fountains are being
Introduced In England. Gradually
that country la advancing. The time
, may even come when they will be eat
ing com on the cob in England.—Chi
cage Record-Herald.
The editor of the British Naval An
nunl thinks that within ten years the
command of the seas will have paaaed
to the United States. Mr. Rooaevelt
la ten years too early to get all the
fun out of hta job that there Is in IL—
New York World. ■
The other day tho Rooaevelt cabinet
—the president In |he rt »ir held a
session of th# Hepuhlfffin national
committee. It la not yet announced
when the Republican national commit
tee will hold a meeting of the cabinet
—Philadelphia Record.
Doesn’t the fact that Governor 11
was ut»le\to criticise Parker ond prole
Roosevelt at the Democratic coown
tlon tn Houston without any sarlou
laities resulting rather tend to In
novelist Salvatore Fa-
lellvered an address be- |
ty for Psychic Research j
ian. in which he minutelv de- I
1 the casf* of an author who six
year* ago completely lost his memory I
ge and names, while other- I
wise his mind was more active and
than ever before. At the
expiration of that period the memory
returned. In concluding his lecture
the speaker confoosed that be was the
author in question.
M. Combes, the French premier, is
loctor by profession, and still retains
pper name plate, "Docteur
Combes,” on the front door of his
house at Pons. Occasionally his medi-
servjces are . asked for by his old
towiiHpeople, and he says he exper
iences more satisfaction In relieving
their pain than In.winning a political
victory. His chief recreation In
Paris Is said to be the study of foreign
languages. He is also very fond of
cycling—a pastime, however, which h«
only engages In when staying In the
country.
There will shortly be a great gather
ing of the Billow family In Berlin.
The chler of the clan is Chancellor of
the German empire, ond there are no
fewer than eighty other persons of
his house nnd name who hold office
under tho state. One of them. Indeed.
to be found in every government de
partment from the forefgn office down
the police station at Alx-ia-Chaprt-
<lnd what Is more, they ore all of
one blood, and claim the right to bear
the arms of baron. When all tho Bu-
low« connected with the government
service come up to Berlin with their
wives and families there will be 470
them. The whole group Is then to
photographed.
^oooooooooooooGocQoooQooco
ITEMS OF INTEREST. °
o
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOC;. .•
Tests In the subway of New York
show that at one point—Astor Place—
there Is only a four-inch space be
tween the car ventilators and the roofs
As the height In the clear at this place
exactly thirteen feet, tho pessimists
ore making all manner of dire predic
tions regarding the ultimate operation
' the trains.
Tho Belgian Society for the Pre-
entlon of Cruelty to Animals has suc
ceeded in having the annual long ride
of the Belgian Army officers suppress,
ed. The contest has In former years
been the means of much suffering on
the port of the horses that took part
in It. Tho ride this year was to be
between Lille and Ostend, and all the
preliminary arrangements had been
made when General Cousebant, min
ister for war, ordered It to be aban
doned.
It Is reported that a factory la to be
established In Colorado for the manu
facture of stogies and cheap brands
of cigars from the leaves of the sugar
beet. Experiments have proven that
the dried leaves make a good* substl-
X"
< union was due m th« r*#tt>V'.>f that ; dtcate that Texas la becoming a bit
cc f«>r tin* last fiscal year fulling be- j effete?—ImlUtnepolta New*.
^^ ndtdojwu.amount rrtnbltahed fori
_nt of th* rtflc.. .
taking final action In 1
certeki
■ • i r
Mtnnh
nk ot th
Med.
offlv
This is very good reading. It shows
hat even the postofftce department
hae discovered It will not do as a bust-
*»s proposition to put into the local
poet office a person who is persona non
its. The department needs money
rays, Its revenues depend upon re
nt from the thousands of office*
the Untt*d States. There la always
deficit in the report to congr—g. and
turally ao. but every poetmaster-
neral tries to reduce that deficit am
It is formally announced that Mil
tlonalre Ktotesbury. of Philadelphia
to have charge of the work ot raising
Republican campaign funds, if preee
dent is followed. In case of anothe
Republican success, we will have an
other postmaster general from Phlla>
dslphia.—Washington Post, |
Nobody would think of doubting the
statement that all of the liquors told
at the Subway Tavern In Naw Y01
are of an undeniable quality. When
ever you find a cleric holding to the
eprt <>f theology which Bishop Potter
affects you can Ju»t bet your life that
he kQowa all about good
Knn* \t City star.
Thereto
OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
Alton 1» l‘.<rk-r \x..:
dc&L The history ol th<
Rooaevelt or
elected lYesi-
country tu-
sled
bound to regard
The rfUkn U 1
id aortal life of hta
appointing power is
te peraonal quantity,
> intimate m to be
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
8ooocoocxx>ooocooooooocxxx>8
John Roberta, a noted London bt!
Is played. In J
>rtc*n. or French
ue. English- tab
the At? , rb an, a
from that played here,
i more aclenttth
arda.
Utr. the publish!
rdfrxrlew that about
RUae have been ru^h
stotfea conUi: ir.g 1
•e Moat of these
1 and *rnbJf.t<er«id officers, mi
th«m ««nd their ir.xnuscrlpts to 1
ali of them -xpo- t to get fabulo
quest
Irving promises to appear
* when he makes hla far.*-
thiH country next spring.
<• last part he will ever
L< that of “Grarifather
In a little one-act tragedy
>smo Hamilton’s »tory of
n Hi#* ffirrent issue of The
Mr. Hamilton, a young
hor who has come into
r- ha* made the dramatic
hla gtory at 8lr Henry’*
Wesleyan Female College,
HACON, GEORGIA.
i3egins 67th 5ession §ept. 14, 1904*
a I
| Brown House,
tute for tobacco. A cigar smoked ex
tensively In the Southern* part of Ger
many contain* no tobacco. They arc
made from beet leaves deprived of
their natural flavor by a special pro-
nnd Immersed In an Infusion of
tobacco.
dispatch from Saratoga to the
New York World gives a dolorous ac
count of the state of affairs at "The
Spring*.” The suppression of gambl
ing at the famous resort seems to have
suppressed the summer desire to go
thero either for purposes of health or
recreation. As a consequence, whero
th»T«» used to be guy throngs In the
hotels and upon tho streets, there Is
but a crippled and decimated ar
ray of visitors. The sports hnvA hied
themselves to snfer playgrounds.
The polk# of London have Introduc-
1 experimentally u now measuring
system for recognizing criminals. As
It lus StJ.-i-.-3! Till. It Will - .'(.ll !).•
dopted by a number of other police
departments both In England om‘
abroad. In this system only the Im
presslons of tho fingers are taken,
'ompared with the "Bertllllon" sy*
tem. It hus. above nil. the advantage
f simplicity, as It can be applied
Ithoul any contrivances, and is,
therefore, much less expensive.
Religious worships In New Jersey
have recently labored under some dis
advantage*. At Pitman Grove a camp
meeting service was broken up by
little yellow dog that went around
•napping tho ankles of devout staters
they kneoled In prayer, and at
Ashbury Park s service was brought
MiddfD conclusion by an Irrever
ent beetle flying Into the open mouth
of Evangelist Stanley as ho was sing
ing a stirring song. The bug stuck
In the evangelist's windpipe and he
was nearly strangled before It could
be dislodged.
The wreck chart of the British Isles
for 1901-2 la thickly spotted with
wrecks around the coast of Devon and
CronwalL The total number of ship
ping casualties on the shores of Great
Britain ami Ireland during the year
wss 4,124. an Increase of 116 over the
revtoua year. Tho number of lives
lost as s result of these casualties
totaled 6IT. During the laat forty-
nine years ns many aa 11,271 persona
perished from shipwreck on or near
the coasts of the United Kingdom,
During the same "period the number
of ltvea saved by. the Royal National
Lifeboat Institution totaled 22.909.
AUGUST MAGA2INES.
The Review of Revises Is sustain
ing its reputation a* "the Indispensable
magazine In the presidential year.”
July number was a republican one. The
Issue for August Is Democratic—-full of
polttcal articles of current and per
manent value, the whole subject of the
Democratic national convention ut St.
Lou la. with aketche*. character sketch
es of the Democratic nominees, and the
Democratic convention by a delegate to
the Republican convention. These are
supplemented by & character sketch of
the Republican candidate for vice pres
I dent, and some impression* of the Chi
oago convention by A prominent dele
gate to Ike greet Bt. Louts body. Jamei
Oreelman of the setaff of the New York
World contributes th* article on Judge
Parker, making It not only a character
sketch of the nominee, but a graphic,
reasonable and calm pre*entatlo
the Democratic case. Chariea 8. A1
bert, write* the sketch of Henr.
Davta, Thomas R. Shipp contributes
the article on Senator Fairbanks.
James H. Eckels, write* bis tmpres
alona of the Republican convention at
Chicago; and a very prominent dele
fate to the Chicago convention, whose
name does not appear, contribute the
article on the Drtnocmtlc gathering Il
lustrated with portrait* of the candi
dates themselves, th^ir families, and
the pictures of their home a. The con
vention article* ire lightened by hu-
Still the oldest and the best. Original charter, 1836. First di
plomas, 1840. According to present information, 1494 living
alumnae in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina. Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina, and other
Southern States and throughout the Union.
, - Total enrollment last year, 381.
Modem methods of instruction. Every teacher an able and
accomplished specialist. One ot the highest and best curricula
in the South thoroughly taught, not used merely as an advertise
ment.
Excellent and well .adapted Academic Department.
Largest as well as best music school in
Georgia, if not in the South. Hesselberg,
Director.
Enrollment of music pupils alone larger than
the entire enrollment of any other female col
lege in the State, counting each pupil once only.
The class of Hiss Conner (who is unsurpassed
in Violin, both as instructor and performer),
was without predecessor in success and bril
liancy in this section of the country.
Two new vocal teachers. Hiss Wheeler (Cin
cinnati Conservatory) and Miss Comba (Con
servatories of Florence and Geneva), next school
year. Both exceptionally endorsed in all re
spects. g
Miss Eva Hassey, so accomplished and dis- jj
tinguished in Piano, after being abroad a year,
will be with us again.
Miss Mabel V. Rivers, graduate and leader in
her class, Boston School of Expression, ‘lately
in charge of Elocution and physical Culture de
partment, Martha Washington College, suc
ceeds the accomplished Miss Brown.
Miss Prosser, favorite pupil of the famous
Whistler, remains in charge of Art Department.
Location elevated and very healthful. Rooms large and airy,
but comfortable in coldest weather. Best sanitary plumbing.
Large new passenger elevator.
Particular care of the health of every boarding student. Last
school year not a case of typhoid fever or of other sickness in
cur targe boarding student body from local cause.
Young ladies required to dress neatly, modestly and inexpen
sively. They are not required to purchase uniforms they do not
need’, or that do not suit them, but are. allowed to use taste as
well as economy.
Discipline liberal, but carefully and faithfully enforced.
Colloge fpastorato. Raligious] advantages in the
citv most excellent.
Rates lower than those of any other college or school of or
near the same class, in this section. Neither what we teach nor
'its equivalent can be taught for less money.
Wesleyan is conducted in the interest of Christian female edu
cation, not for the pecuniary profit of individuals.
Room already largely reserved.
Day pupils are urged to matriculate on or
before September 13th.
Catalogues free, and additional information on application.
DUPONT GUERRY; President.
Mr Collese,—Founded tn 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An endowed tnnUtutton for
a. Stand:) foremoat In America In oolnt of hoalth. Offers thorough education
under Ident condition.. "Tho beat «chool for tho best r-eopto." Music Conservatory
ofTera quailed advantages. Earfy reglalratlon necessary. Many lote ppllrantn
turned a wuy laat year. He.) soi: opena Sep t 15th. Illustrated catalogue free, post
paid, on uppllcntlon to President Simmon a, P. O. Box 505. Rome, Oa.
MACON, GA.
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
Knt» vn throughout tho South
for the excellence of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Pstcs Reasonable.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan* -Ele
gant new cafe, the most palatial In th#
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
good as the best.
J. A- Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
ARCHITECTS.
Architect
Willis F. Denny
Curran R. Ellis
Offices C 6. 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cnerry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. G56 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3953.
PfDUCATIl
The basic Principle of
Gordon Institute,
Barnesvllle, Georgia.
A Co-cducatioual School.—Established zSja.—Its
UUtory U writtcu in the word “Success." Annual
enrollment exceed* 500 «nU includes boys an«l girls
from every ikaithern state.
X-arfcrst Cadet HaLnlUon in the South. A complete
Armory. Fine l>riU Ground aui Athletic Field.
Larue»i Auditorium in the fcsutii Domestic Science,
Manual Training. A complete Music Department.
Sesd today roa Catalooub, addrussi.no,
J. WARREN STAFFORD, Sec'y,
Barnesvllle. Georgia.
J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
Phone 972, office. Residence, 3078a
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON, GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OSTEOPATHY
*54 Second at Macon. Phonos 920-3389.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer.
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
For development of Water Power, Wa
ter Supply. Sewerage. Pavements. Mu
nicipal Work. 568 Cherry st. Office
phone 962; residence phone 169.
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. Bfn£ J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
123 Second street.
_ SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Law. Municipal Law.
Heal Estate Investment* local and for-’
ts-KfffsrSBf w ° od ' Harmon *
Offices in Exchange ‘Bank Building.
Macon, Oa.
DENTISTRY.
DR8. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON.
Dentist*.
854 Second st Phono 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. “
ephone 63G.
Telj
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office. 672 Mulberry SL. rooms 4 nnd
6, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a. m., 12 to 1, and G to 6 p. ni. Tele
phone connections at office and res
idence.
| ntorou* rarii'Xtu
number* of boo
The Century Ma
-tame* ot fltfc
pro
and la a plea for the guests, reciting
their frequent discomfort*. "The Col-
loaal Bridges of Utah ” by W. W. Dyar,
tells about and illustrates some of the
marvelous natural bridges lately dis
covered there. One of the plate* a
In color. Jack London’s "Sea Wolf la
continued with unabated totereat, and
leaves the hero and the lady trying to
eacape from the ghost In the amall
boat. "A Necrological Romance” la. a
tale by Mary A. Orlffen. and a good
Albert Bigelow Pnine describes
»..e New Coney Ialand.” "Lombard
Villas”4* by Edith Wharton. It la well
written and has four full-page Illus
trations in Impossible colors. John
Burroughs asks: "What Do Animals
Know?” and makes out that It la very
little beyond Instinct. Then follow a
couple of little poems, and “Susan
Clegg's Cousin Marlon" la a good story-
•Summer Splendor of the Chinese
Court" la by Minnie N. Wood, and de
scribes a reception by the Empress ot
China at the summer palace. It has a
number of illustrations, mostly archi
tectural Choa. O. D. Roberts has r
poem. “Down the Ways of Dreams.’
Maurice F. Egan ha* a good atory.»
"The Reign of Sentiment.” Andrew D.
•White’s “RuMta In War Time” has a
second paper. The number has. be
side* several abort stories and bits of
verse, on article on archery, aorae pic
tures of the ezposttton and Its usual
interesting deportments.
August 11th to 21ft. 1901.
On account cf the above occasion a
rate of one first class fare, plus 22
cents, for the round trip from all points
In Georgia has been authorized. (Min
imum rat* 90 cent*.) Tickets to be
rrtd to Florllla August 10th to 20th In
clusive. final limit August 22d.
Southern railway^ trains leave Macon
l:i>j a. nv, t:M a. nu. 1:29 p. m. nnd
7:90 p. uu all of which make direct
connection at Florllla for the springs
except the 2:09 a. tn. train.
For further information apply to
JAMES FREEMAN.
•Phone 424. T. P. A, Macon, Ga.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke. Va.
Op-na Sept. 2«, 1904. one of the leading
Schools fur Young Ladle* in the South.
Nr« building*, pwnoa nnd equipment.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scen
ery. In Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teacher*.
Full course. Conservatory advantages in
Art. Music and Elocution. Certificates
Wellesley. Students from 90 Stater For
catalogue, address MATTIE P. HARRIS,
President. Roanoke, Va.
A
LARGE
BUSINESS
DANGEROUS
THING
WITHOUT
A
BANK
ICC0UNT*
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In tho special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison gak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence, with stamp. 510 Fourth street.
Macon, Ga.
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.
Practice limited to general surgery and
diseases of women. Office hours: ll
a. m. to 1 p. m.; 8 p. m. to 6 p.m.
Dr. Chat, H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry at.
Residence. 507 College st.
Telephones: Office. 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:80 to 9; 12 to 1:80; 6 to 6.
DR. M A. FORT—Residence, cor. Adams
nd Llm: phone -)2X. Office, corner
il and_ Calhoun, over Morjgan’a (Dr.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 53S Cherry at.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L R LN iUPH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. Ui;.v', Atu,.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
If you contemplate taking a trip
let us tell you about the schedules
u:ni quote you rate,. Our service
cannot be surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN' RAILWAY.
567 Cherry Street.