Newspaper Page Text
i
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1904.
HOKE SMITH.
fhviile Banner j
fUlUSH^I) EVERY RORMNC AM)
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GUMP ANY
f*3 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. St. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
uM Ju
oubt thn
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA, j
Ths Telefsph vti11 be found on sal*
0 t the Kimball Houtc end the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
THE STATESBORO AFFAIR.
Telegraph had congratulated the
.10 of Bulloch county upon their
oslton to let the law take Its rourae
1m cues of the murderers of the
pea family, snd It Is greatly to bo
rtt»<l that .at Inst, after Cato snd
1 hnd been tried, convicted and
'-need to be hung in a very short
• that mob violence was resorted
If there Is excuse for mob violence
any time the usual plea of the law's
lay '-an not ba pleaded In this csss.
ie wretches who committed the foul
f*d were on the short road to the gal-
The spectacle of a mob charging up-
the court houiie while the Judge
m*elf mid tin* sheriff stood upon the
-pe :.| 1 1 • ;nl< <1 for law ami order,
;m on** we hopo will never bo seen
culn In Georgia. All good men ought
. raise their voice* gainst lL as did
je brother of the murdered men.
This is a fitting occasion to repeat
10 demand In Georgia for a rural oon-
Abiliary, the only step that can be
tkf-n to prevent the recurrence
jeh df • -ii* as those committed by Cato
nd Rf-1. Call It •'patrol” If you
lease The old time "patrol” pre-
f»nt«*<l Juat such deeds prior to 1116,
h pointed out by Mr. IIIvon In these
alumna several days ago.
A CURIOUS STATEMENT.
The T airgraph finds this rather
irious and unexpected paragraph In
10 editorial columns of the Savannah
of The Me
I that he In v
1© nomination of J
t :•«
• could to
Parker 1
but he li
which
h sug-
ght to play all Ow
e four
Louis
will follow the example of Grover
Cleveland and look to the Houth for
several of hla principal cabinet offi
cer*. And to what state would he look
more quickly than to Georgia? To
what man In Georgia more probable
than Hoke 8mlth?—a man of Intel
lectual force, equal at least to any
In the state, and a man of experience
In an Important cabinet position.
When Cleveland appointed Hoke
Smith secretary of the interior the
funny people began to make sport of
him. and the New York Sun led the
Inquiry: "Who Is Hoke Smith?” Thev
ridiculed him In ull manner of ways,
but they found out that he was a man
of strength.
As to his "early** appearance In the
campaign—a campaign which seems to
he late and lugging—Mr. Smith has
so far made the only strong and ef
fective speech. In New York state on
the Uth Inst, he delivered an address
which will do for the campaign book.
The Telegraph hopes, first of nil, to
see Parker elected. To this end all
good Democrats should bend their Ef
forts. After the election, If Parker
wins, It will he time enough to start
the row over the ofTices. Hoke Smith
Is at work. Let others get at It.
MR. DAVIS AND HIS NOTIFICATION
The response of Hon. Henry G. T)avt*
to the coinmlttqn notifying him of hla
nomination by the Democratic parly
for the high office of vice president
of the United Htutes, published In these
columns this morning, carries with It
the spirit of a statesman and Democrat.
Like Judge Parker, the presidential
nominee, he la committed irrevocably
to the single standard. Being him
self on employer of labor on rail
roads. In factories and In mines, he de
plores the scarcity of work and the re
duction In wages. He points to the
smokeless chimneys In factory dis
tricts as an evidence of the failure of
the Republican party to meet Its
pledges, and submits the figures to
prove that the expenditure* of govern
ment have Increased per capita from
$2.01 In iiurhnnan'a time to $77.10 In
llnosevelt'a, the only decrease In the
Interim being under the Cleveland ad
ministration. He shown the Inconsist
ency and the double-dealing of the
Republican party In the matter of thn
currency standard and quotes from the
Republican platform of Ills In which It
was declared that "the Republican
party Is In favor of both gold and sil
ver os money, and condemns the policy
of the Democrat!? ..administration In
Us efforts to demonetise silver.” That's
about as hard a blow as could havti
been struck, so fnr as the money ques
tion Is concerhtd.
Mr. D&vls touches the patriotic note,
and his words ring with no uncertain
round when he soya:
jr the new 01 . a . Hera*- It would bo
if tor Ota colored man to cultivate
»e friendship of bis Southern white
• ighbor and always pray to hla God
> be delivered from such a friend or
lends as D. IE Chamberlain, of Maa-
ichusetU. The South need* no de-
■nse at my hands, for the progress
I hr. th- e. lored people have made
here since the civil war show's that
he South has been friendly to the cot
ired people. The South hasn't promts-
d the colored people anything that it
didn’t give"
The latest "original Parker man” Is
a Mr. Beardsley. Twenty-seven years
ago when Judge Parker was nominated
for Surrogate in Ulster county there
was no daily paper to support the
Democratic ticket. Mr. Beardsley
started a paper at that time and lie
feel* that he Is entitled to be called |
the original Parker man. We arc In
clined to award the honor to Papa
Parker, who made the prediction, May
14, 1152, of his boy becoming presi
dent of the United Htutes.
Roosevelt on Jefferson Davit.
The Atlanta News.
The great author-president, who at
present presides over the destinies of
our people. Is coming In for some
wholesome criticism because of the
brutal things he haa said. In the course
of hi* writings, about Jefferson Davis.
For Instance, a correspondent writes
to the Houston Post as follows:
"RUHK, Tex.. Aug. 8.—Some months
before his death, 'Bill Arp' wrote for
the Atlanta Constitution a letter, in
which he stated that ho hnd been rend
ing ft hook written by President noose-
veil. Ar|> save llm till* "< t-if l>,lo J'
hut I have forgotten It- something like
this: “Biographies of the M“-n ..Most
Prominent In the Ute Rebellion. He
gave also the page on which the fol
lowing, In substance, uppears: Jeff
Davis was the arch replicator.
In the Mississippi legislature he
ou*ly advocated a till to repudli
state debt, which, however, in
puss at that session. Bubseq
while he (Davis)
sustained the home? Such Co:
lions are rare.
Here was a man without rr.cai
with a love for humanity and i
l*rs energy. Jiin object was
good His sphere was to take <
orphan children. We see no
• iy th.m for the Mi sonic Home
Mirne the care. In one way the ■
,1c orpha
I ^P^S^OCOOOGOOOOCOCCOOCCOOQ | OOOOOOOOOOCCOGOGCOOOOOOOOC
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. ° ° ITEMS OF INTEREST.
iS0OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08
1 Mr. Mu
left holpk-
by h
::
HTbe Grand
■L _ tremendous
y of money. Half
In superfluous mile-
Id sustain the Mum-
Grand Lodge has a
real and substantial
from intox-
1?. both from
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
celebrated
his golden
• 11.'
of
ork. p#
be.
Steve Elkin
left eye whet
Isn't thicker
' ■ ’ • Exyn '-8
While
vlgor-
te the
led to
jently,
of the
state to t
trolt Free
If Judg
parents o
claim that
railroad.—
Judg
larg
Par
s can't help winking his
1 he remarks tnot blooa
than politics.—San An-
loan* hope to carry Ar-
re in doubt from which
iurt enough voters—De-
urker is not elected the
:o»e "Alton" babies can
*y were named after the
»h1ngto Post.
era' address is. in the
assuring. Citizens of
l And It, then
or#, a great pic
un the bordenu
lo receive
VARDANIAN AGAIN.
id fo
Mr. Davis, In this wise, has done well
to msks It clear to ths American people
that the Democratic party le the party
of real patriotism. Ho asserts that ths
platform Is sane, safe and sound—a
platform upon which all Democrats I j
may stand ifu«- footed. He pays a line 1
tribute to Judge Parker—* mail “whose j J
personality appeals to ths good
and sound Judgment of tho Am
Mr. D
the front of thi
state, the bill, through hi* influence,
did pass, and he signed It."
Arp asserts positively that Jeff Davis
iiH never a member of the Mississippi
legislature, nor wo* he (Davis) ever
ernor of the state, and that he hnd
nothing whatever to do with that act
of repudiation. Arp states further that,
possibly, the president hnd been misin
formed. and that he would surely cor
rect tho error when notified of It. Ho a
marked copy of ths Constitution con
taining Arp's letter was mailed to Pres
ident Roosevelt, but he never paid the
slightest attention to It
Now, the truth or fHlslty of Arp'* as
sertion cun bo easily established.
If true, every voter lt» the United
States ought to know it. No one with
u spark of honor In his soul would,
knowingly, vote to make president a
man who deliberately published such a
bald-faced lie os that, and sticks to It.
Jeems Hogg’s eulogy on Roosevelt Is
what brings out this letter, and If you
don't do anything more, please let the
ex-governor know the facts In the rase.
Respectfully. J. N. ItAYMER. *
The Post confesses that It does not
possess n complete set of Theodore's
works In Its library, nor do we. Hence
the question submitted by Mr. Raymer
will have to be submitted lu turn to
some of our readers.
Rut Theodor© has slandered the
South so promiscuously thnt It Is no
difficult to And such allusions scatter
ed throughout almost any stray vol
um« of hi* works that may be lying
around.
In nn alleged biography of Thoms
II. Ronton, written by the great bron
cho-buster nnd trust-coddler, the
l’ost finds such choice inorccaux as
this:
“Tho moral difference between Bene
dict Arnold on the one hand, and Aaron
llurr or Jefferson Davis on tho other.
Is precisely the difference that obtain
between a politician who MQi bti void
for money and ono Who supports a bad
measure In consideration of being giv
en some high political position.”
On pages 219 snd 220 we And the
b'l'.ou 111* I 1!.K> 1
“During Von Burcn'n admlslstrntlon
. , . . many states, in the rage
for public Improvements, had contract
ed debt* which they were unable, or at
leant so professed themselves, even to
pay the annual Interest. The debts of
the states were largely held abroad;
they hud been converted Into stock and
held In shares, which had gone Into u
great number of hunds. and now. of
course, became greatly depreciated in
value. It Is a painful and shameful
ltugo In our history; and every man
connected with the repudiation of the
■bite's debts ought, if remembered at
til, to be remembered with scorn nnd
contempt. However, time has grad
ually shrouded from our sight both the
met of the leaders In the repudiation
1 the name# of the victims whom
*y swindled. Two alone, one In enrb
*». will always be kept In mind,
fore Jefferson Davis took his place
long the arch-traitors In our annals
had already been known as one of
» chief repudiation :lt was not uti-
tursl that to dishonestly toward the
Nlltors of the public he should after-
irds add treachery to the public It-
whatever political faith can take com
fort In it.—Springfield Republican.
Judge Parker has given tho voters
of the* country .« <methlng to think
about while he Is preparing his letter
of accept nice.—Manchester Union. ,
Henry Gasnaway Davis lives at an
altitude of 2.000 feet, and at last ac
count* Mr. Taggart could seo no Indi
cations that he means to romc down
handsomely.—Kanxa* City Journal.
Then* are indication* that Gov. Hogg
of Texas will refuse to vote for Parker
In November. This will reduce the
Judges' majority Jn the Lone Star state
to about 399,999.—Topeka State Jour
nal.
Wi don'f know which Is the most
impudent misstatement of the Repub
licans—thnt thefr party established th'
gold standard or that the Democrat
wish to disturb It—Montgomery Ad-
\ ertlsi r.
It would be only fair to allow Judge
Parker to foot the bills for ?ntartaining
eminent Democrat* who go to Enopus
for the purpose of getting acquainted
Ith him. out of the campaign fund.—
' ’.I! tft"l
WMi- the president has hinted that
'odoral officials are not expected to
hrow away any time boosting his
cauHO, he will doubtless bo more In
clined to forglvo them if they do than
If they do not.—Houston Post
Tammany is purring around Judge
Parker now. but will the big cat scratch
on flection day?—Cleveland Leader,
more you read that speech of
Judge Parker* the tr.orp you become
charmed with both the speech and the
man.—Austin Statesman.
Gov. Odell of New York Is also chair
man Odell fit the New York Republican
Htate Committee. In the days of Jef-
fernon. and possibly since that time.
spectacle might have been
looked upon as an example of offensive
partisanship.—-Boston Herald.
It Js now too early to plunge into a
politic <1 contention nnd the quontlon of
the Anal disposition of the Philippines.
The American government and the
American people are not ready to make"
a definite and binding pledge as to what
shall bo del 10 In the future.—Naehvlllo
or them
The
.•eminent ha
w I jhtbUIng pare
g their offspring w
connection with Guy's Hospital,
history he ha* written, and of whose
reports he was for many years editor.
King Pet'-r is now at the Servian
health resort of RIbarska Bonya. the
medicinal springs of which are anal-
sous to tho*e of Carlsbad, and hi*
action in spending hi* holiday there
Instead of proceeding to r*orne fash-
ble health resort abroad, as both
Kings Alexander and Milan were In
the habit of doing each year, has
given considerable satisfaction to his
people.
Wilhelm Marr, who died in Ham
burg a few weeks ago, was one of the
era of the anti-semitlc movement
in Germany, ana an anarchist, whose
writings might have been dictated by
the Russian Bakunin. In 1845 he was
xpellcd from Switzerland on the
ground that his newspaper. Blatter
der Cegenwart, In which he preached
atheism and the extremest kind of
xdallsm, was “a national scandal.”
He married a Jewess, from whom he
was divorced twenty years later.
Countess Tolstoy does not agree
with her husband ip all his theories,
but she agrees with the world which
orshtps him, and Is very proud of
him, and very devoted, although her
divot km has been severely taxed In
several ways. She has copied yards
of unreadable manuscript while babies
of various sizes were pulling at her
oklrts; she has translated books Into
three or four language*, and has trans.
formed all sorts of garments to meet
the needs of the changing sixteen, her
children.
The richest man in Europe Is the
Emperor of Russia; his reported con
tribution of 200,000.000 rubles to the
war fund Is quite possible, as his an
cestors left him an enormous wealth,
and his annual Incomo is estimated at
over $40,000,000. His expenditures
are on the same scale. A single court
ball has cost a million rubles. Yet
for his personal needs the Czar is
said not to spend over 250 a day. The
Empress has the finest Jewels in the
world, but wears them only half a
dozen times a year.
business, arid the municality de
ls a percentage upon the collec-
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXtQ
trt~ t r,,c can now refresh themselves
ot the cafes and restaurant* of Paris,
where a society has had buckets placed
n P afflict-
ith fantastic
surd Christ!
The United States has about one
hundred .Social Settlements o* which
thirty are in New York, sixteen in Chi
cago and thirteen In Boston.
Dogs are allowed to enter tramway
cars in Berlin, but must be held In
their masters’ laps and paid for as if
they were human passengers.
Angered at the lighting by electricity
of the tomb of a Moslem priest In the
Persian city of Meshed, a mob de
stroyed the electrical station and plant.
David Metcalfe, arrested for bigamy
In Chicago, lived with two wives in
the same apartment house, his two
establishments being In adjoining flat?.
It has been decided by the Congo
State administration to send out a
commission of inquiry, composed of
three persons, in order to ascertain the
# condition of the natives in its territo-
j Jle*.
A sturgeon weighing 375 pounds was
captured by a gill net fisherman near
Astoria. Ore., a few days ago, and sold
for $20. It requires nearly as much
time for the growth of n 375* pound
sturgeon as for the growth of a six-
foot log.
Japanese postage stamps are rated
as the most artistic in the world.
There is a great demand for them In
London at present. The first stamps
were issued in 11871. There are few
rare ones, the highest price ever known
to have been paid for one being $50.
The most remarkable deposit of coal
In Colorado has- Just been uncovered
in the Durango district. Just beneath
a thin crust of lava He beds of the
finest coal nnd. coko covering an arer.
of over 625 square mile*. In quality
It is unnpproached by any other simi
lar product in the state.
From 1882 to 1901 the French army
lost 67.000 men by illness, while in
Germany the corresponding figure was
only 25,000 men. The cause of this
disparity lies largely in the effort to
keep the army of France, whose pop
ulation is 20.000.000 less than that of
Germany, equal In size to Germany’s.
There are 190,227 professional beg
gars in Spain, of whom 51,948 qje wo
men. In some of the cities beggars
are licensed to carry on their trade.
Seeking alms is recognized as a legltl-
kingdom whicr
streets.
Among the
st the attent
iw is the e
vhips
of cabs, ci
all sorts of vehicles. There is a law
prohibiting their use. There is not a
single whip In use in Moscow. The
excellent condition of the horses at
tests the benefit of this humane law.
Nothing can exceed the beauty of the
sleek and veil-groomed hors*-* u?ed in
the carriages of Moscow.
The national board of fire under
writers has had under consideration
the organization of a school for the
better training of Insurance clerks
and other employes of fire companies
who wish to fit themselves for higher
I i. Th-* spcrl.,l committee has
recommended that since the persons
who were taking the course are em
ployed during the day a correspon
dence school la the best solution of the
problem, and announce that the cost
of th** I'mir.o- will lit* bftw«*en $30 and
$40 per annum to each student.
Hot Spri
, Ark.. One Far
Tickets on sale every Wednesday and
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
The Frisco System in connection
ith the Rock Island System from
Memphis offers the best route.
Write for literature and full partic
ulars. S. L. PARROTT.
Dlst. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
KLINDWORTH
Conservatory of Music.
Plano, voice, violin, organ, ’cello, lit
erary department languages, elocution,
nrt. Faculty: Artists of national re
putation. Boarding Department-Diplo-
Flfth year book sent on appli
cation. Address Kurt Mueller, .235
Court land Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Banner
Bryn
000 be<
Rennet
'h !a*t hope of getting the $50,-
mst which was at stake In thb
will contest has been destroy
ed by the supi
cut. Ho will 1
tho harder to land tho $30.oo0 at stake
in tho nenatorlal contest ho has on
hand In Nebraska.—PlttXburf Times.
Speaking of Pro* id tut Roosovclt, the
eloquent Champ Clark declared: “Ho
Is In the hand* of tho Philistine* and
tho\ will bind him with their withes.”
Maybe so; maybo so; but what hap-
*d to Famson. whom Mr. Clark
idently had in mind, under like clr-
matonraa? It savh In Holy Writ:
•s as a thread of
1 It toucheth the
hold the Colonel,
Weekly.
“Ho brake the. v
tow 1* broken \
fire.” Withes we
Mr. Cleric—Harp
feu
CHAMBERLAIN AGAIN.
e are
terms In which Theodi
refers to tho land of hit
Uvlty and the cuuxo f.*i
mpstlrots fought. This
o felt toward Jefferson
a large extent.
of the
Considering how easy It Is to pick I
out a wlff—for somebody else—Isn't
It surprising that any man ever gets
, )>.i,i .,1..* • Honi’-rvtUo .b*un .1.
The only objection to Admiral
Schley's opening up tho old wound ts
thnt we may have to have another In- I
Rtnlmont from IIl*torlnn Maclay.— j
Washington Post (tnd.)
A Washington roan was fined $10
for stealing a letter written in Chinese
from a loundrymnn who valued It at
1 cent. The Integrity of China must
be preserved at any cost.—Baltimore
With Rudyard Kipling writing
poems on the tariff Question nnd Ella
\\ hi-*-:* !■ WI! ..X .1.1' l> !.c J*M’.
why they should not eat meat, the
spirit of commercialism appears to
havo moved the whole work*.—Butte
Inter-Mountnln.
Perhaps Mr. Carroll D. Wright Is
busily preparing figures to show that
the packing-house »trtla* is a good
thing because the Increased price of
eat
able* tho
at
nnot buy It
let much
of
critic
all.
the
fair-minded mi
for th* Grand Lodge
Savannah Press,
tl of Mr. William E. N
r«s at the head of the C
U! Home In Macon, lc
for one hundred , and
It was Mr. Mumford’a
ipport these little chll
rids them food and clot
htcb 1
1 and hi
Mr. Mu
It
lad
The reduction « f $3 a ton In tinplate,
ordered by the American Sheet and
Tinplate Company, i* presumably part
of a movement to crush out the inde
pendent manufacturers Certainly the
trust managers would bo unwilling for
us t/> It.for that the tariff on thl* com
modity was placed higher than It need
be by the Dlngiey law.—Providence
Trlbi
that
«mall
antry
If the
of the
olttlcal
- of the neg
luffrmge bef
Wesleyan Female College,
HACON, GEORGIA.
Qegins 67th 5e ss i° n §Cpt. 14, 1903.
Still the oldest and the best. Original charter. 1836. First di
plomas, 1840, According to present information. 1,494 living
alumnae in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana. Texas,. Tennessee, Xortli Carolina, and other
Southern States and throughout the Union.
Total enrollment last year, 381.
Modern methods of instruction. Every teacher an able and
accomplished specialist. One of 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 th’.'j 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.
Miss Eva Hassey, so accomplished and dis
tinguished In Piano, after being abroad a year,
will be with us again.
Miss Habel 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
our large 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 arc allowed to use, taste as
well as economy.
Discipline liberal, but carefully and faithfully enforced.
Golloge’pastorate. Riligious] advantages in the
city most excellent.
Rates lower than those of any other college or school of or
near the same class, in this section. N'either what we teach nor
its equivalent catt 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.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange. Ga. RUFUS W. S.~UTH, President.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Ajricultu-r*. Law. MrtSicine, Pharmacy, Enfinmiiq, Teachinf.
CIasul&I And Scientific Counes. Excellent LaborUonca %nd li
brary. Board. Fuel. UjJtt*. Room, kooks. Fre* and Laundry for
$12 5.00 * y*»f on tha campus; in private homes $200.00 ts
$300.0). M*r.y opportunity for kelf-fcetp. Next »wno« ke^i
2i*t. Addreu W. fi. HILL, LL D., Chancellor. Athens, Ga.
AtlanlaCollege of Pharmacy
Greater demand for our graduate* than
. e can supply. Address Dr. George F.
Payn«\ Dean. 43 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Arciii led
Willis F. Denny
Curran R. Ellis
Gfricos G 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,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street.
Day 'Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 3053.
DR. J.* H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. No3g. Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
Phone 97”. office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,,
C73 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL cards
Classified
this head
tho orotes!
OSTEOPATHY
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer.
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
development of Water Power, Wa-
Supply, Sewerage. Pavements. Mu
nicipal Work. 568 Cherry st. Office
phone 962: residence phone 169.
ATTO R N E Y3 • AT- L A W.
Wm. 13. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special ottentlon to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MATT R. FREEMAN. Attorney.
Hoorn 26. Washington Block; realdem
123 Second street.
„ SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Law. Municipal Law.
Herd l.**inte Investments, local nnd fo
rjxn. Correspondent Wood. Harmon
Co.. New York City.
in Exchange Bank Building.
DENTISTRY.
OR8. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
354 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular-Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON8.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 672 Mulberry St., rooms 4 and
I, Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10
a. ni., 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. Tele
phone connections et office and res-
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the apeclal-
X."* venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities ar.d poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confl-
with stamp. 610 Fourth street.
Ma
, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hsll
Office. CIO Mulberry ®L
Residence, 507 College st.
Telephone*. Offloe 922: residence. 69.
or *» hours; «;20 io 9; 12 to 1:20; 5 to 6.
3R A. fort—Re*idence. cor Adam*
ir.-» Ejm p‘ - -1" iirriee :ori -. r
Hazel u:.d Calhoun, over Morgan** (JJr
I3n wn’s) drug store; 'phone 473.
m
? TESTED FREE.
3. COFFY,
• Optician SSI Cherry it.
3R. C. H. PEETE, Oculist.
:T » 'phor.c :e Si derc'e obone 471
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO
1 H ENGLISH. PfA*. j. j. COBB. Bee.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W OeHAVEN.
•Jeneral Contractor and builder.