Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1904.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
563 MU1 BERRY STREET, WAGON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENBLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph will ho found on sale
•I th# Kimball House and the Pied
mont Hotel In Allan?*.
GET BUSYI
It In now time for the Democratic
*un« to 1 • fin to thunder. The op
portunity It at hand. The people are
ready to hear and to bear from men
of nny quarter of the Union. The na
tional Democratic committee will, we
have no doubt, proceed at onco to the
proclamation of the true political gos*
pel na laid down by Judge Parker, Hen*
ntor Da via, Mr. Clark and >Ir. Wil
liams. The people of the state* which
are regarded ae debatable ground are
in th* mood to listen and the campaign
should be one of the moet brilliant that
has 1)**f*n known In many years. There
la so much to discuss foreign and In
sular relation*, the tariff, home rule,
rommunltp of sectional Intaraata, ex-
trav 1 kan• o in governmental expendi
ture. militarism, the executive pre
rogative nnd many other thing* that
have been murkest* d In the platforma
ctlve parttea.
There la a better chance fpr the
pmeernts to win thla year than them
aa in 1876, In 1884 or In 1888. If that
trmony of effort, which Judge Parker
vokr*. ahall be attained. New York
in be carried surely If ancient D
: ratio grudge* shall be laid aside and
'lumn proceed to the fray In
itplrlt of determination to win. The
chance to carry Wleconaln. Indiana and
Illinois la very bright, If the Demo<
cratio organisation ahall be thoroughly
I*rfect#d. And the same thing may
bo said of several of the fur Western
t.f tl
the
WHERE 18 MR. WAT80N
Popull
Thomas El W
that might n*
vork for th
its ticket
“AT.”
*rh of aeceptnnre of the
Inatlon for President Mr
Ror
i part
reada
party and
AS TO RURAL CONSTABULARY.
The Telegraph would emphasise Its
ccommendatlon that a system of rural
onstabulary should ba adopted In
leorgla and In ovary othor Southern
itate. In that way the safety of the
fattner*a home may be secured. There
> reason why a country road should
not be patrolled. The city street Is pa
trolled <luy and night, yet In the popu
lous city the cry for aid is heard by a
ousand whereas In the country It is
•arc! by none.
The constable on horseback, riding
tho county and knowing every resident,
black and white. Is able to detect the
lence of the strangor, the Idler or
malevolent The very fact that he
rides by gives pause to the mischievous
and deters the criminal.
County commissioners should be an
assiduous In tho protection of homes
are the authorities of municipali
ties. The tax-payer Is a tax-payer
whether he lives within the boundaries
of a city, on the outskirts or in the
sses of hla plantation. Enough
money Is expended In non-necessaries,
far as county government Is con
cerned. to pay for a force of scouting
constabulary that would enable men
and women and children to sleep In
peace, though their next neighbor be
five miles away.
The Telegraph several years ago,
commenting upon a case somewhat
similar to the Bulloch county affair,
called attention to the Mexican or
ganisation of "ruralea," and the sug
gestion that something of the sort be
dopted In the Southern states was
received with considerable favor. It
Is a preventative at least, and an ounce
of prevention, as we know, Is worth a
pound of cure.
ENCROACHMENTS.
The Telegraph desires to eay sgaln
that It views with no favor the possi
bility of destroying ths beauty of Flret
street, by the erection of the auditori
um annex to the city hnll. The first
grant of an encroachment has, as the
Telegraph predicted, established a
precedent fatal to the beauty of our
thoroughfares and destructive of the
Individuality of Macon as a municipal
ity. For the city government Itself to
take advantage of the precedent set
tles, we fear, the whole matter, and we
may look to the narrowing of the
streets by the moving of the stores and
residences to the new lines. Presently
we may lesm of propositions to “util
lxo M the street parks themselves and,
perhaps, during some session of a leg
islature a bill may be offered giving the
•Tty power to trade away the stnto'i
highway. The dtlsnns of Macon should
consider these things soberly. Are they
reedy to go Into this wholesale roc
struetlon business? Are they ready to
sacrifice the chnrm of the thorough
fares upon the altar of mercenary t
sideratlon? We think not.
but why
thus
•tip
man being should, in
he year 1004, vote tho national Dam
ioratlo ticket ia something that paaaes
rty untutored comprohonalon
This declaration calls to mind some
ecent political history. Last spring
Ir. Watson wrote and had published
i several of Mr. lies ret* a tvw a papers
nl lot Intended to promote the New
r the Demon rt
hi dent. In one
tried that ex-Pn
i tnvtted a negro
k Republican
id had Wat*
ght a specific fle-
member of con
n's charge against
i the Record, and
led to Word the
In which
>f sarcasm
ibt tn any
idge llsrt-
hua him-
THE MUMFORD HOME.
We wlah to assure the Atlanta Con
stitution, which, In tho best of spirit
nnd purpose, discusses the Mumford
Home, that the truatnon and trlerulo of
that Institution have no thought of
giving up the work so well begun by
the late founder of the Home. Dr
Mumford took the "Initiative" and th<
work Is going right nlong, Tho lati
general assembly passed an act whirl
will help the Institution very much ul
tlnmtely. But for some time at least, tt
must be supported entirely by vohi
ry contributions. Mr. E. J. Will Inal
a very capable and benevolent-hen
gentlemen—one of Mncon’a leading
business men—has been elected preel
dent of the Inetltutlon. The work la go
ing right on. Fund* alone are needed.
Th«jre need be no concern as to the
management of the Home, Th# boy
and gtrle out there are tn good hand*
It ta for Georgians to uphold the*
neverthe-
ntlllona of
of tho
very large i*«i
i" never believed In the free
of silver, but voted with their
evert helesa. In the second
Im* remaining or greater per
rhaps. who did believe In the
i'f allvt
1-»u«
at that
ta de*i
THE FAIR.
The date for the opening of the Btate
Fhtr la not now far away, nnd every
body «-onnected with the work of i
ting ready should put In full dayi
good bard work. Everybody In Ma<
and all the agriculturist# In Geot
should lend a helping hand.
We made a great aueoeae of the Fair
last year. It wilt take good work
to do na well. Hhsll we not do better
A long pull, a strong pull all together
and we will land all right. Deft
very busy with the work'In hand.
Mr. Watson dots not quite ev
up when he ssya that Parker la "a
eminently worthy man," and of Roc
velt that he has "no word# of abu
for him; that he Is a •brave, hor
and conscientious man," having
splendid courage of convictions.** But
Mr. Watson makes the air fairly
phurous when he mentions the
of Cleveland. Olney, Gorman, Beltuont
Carlisle and LatnouL
OOOOOCCOCOCOCGGGOOCCCGGOOg
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Democratic state con mitt** of
...... Hampshire has Issued a call for
the state convention to be held In Con
cord September 7.
The price of sugar has been ad*
.aneed, probably on account of th?
extra demand for the amount of it
needed to preserve the vote crop.—
Washington Post.
The Milwaukee Free Prtr.« un-
thoughtedly called for the n'lmei of
tbosf* who voted for Fremont In 1856
and the paper la finding Jtaelf flooded
with names and letters.
An additional reason for Grover
Clevelands' activity tn this campaign
nav be that he Is lonely and wants the
country to have another living ex-
prcsldent.—Chicago Tribune.
Tho Jackson brothers, who are run
ning for congress on opposition tickets
In the First Maryland district, are de
termined that the political plum shall
• kept In the family.—Boston Herald.
Out In Oklahoma a candidate says
he*’ willing to kiss every baby in the
territory. Does It not make your blood
boll to think how utterly defenseless
those Oklahoma babies areT-^-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
If the Democratic managers want
reallv "hot" campaign literature, they
might search with great profit the files
of the New York Hun for the months
Just preceding that paper's Illustrious
flop.—Columbia Htate.
Tho executive committee of the Col
orado Democratic state central com
mittee has selected Heptember 21 ns
the date for holding the state conven
tion. The convention will meet at
Denver.
There was a deficit of 117,000,000 for
July. If that keeps up the Republi
cans will have’to curtail their extrava
gant expenditures or tho president will
have to withdraw' his boast of the
small discrepancy between Income and
outgo.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr. Roosevelt's letter of acceptance
has been read to the members of the
cabinet, and they approved of It heart
ily and congratulated him on it, nnd
told him It was a happy combination
Of vigor and conservatism. Why, of
course! What are they In the cabinet
for?—Philadelphia Record.
An astrologer of the true Egyptian
brand haa cast up Mr. Roosevelt’n
horoscope snd declares that the stars
show that Mr. Roosevelt will be
elected. Mr. Roosevelt la Informed,
however, that although the sturs are In
his favor, It will not do to neglect to
count the vote.—Mobile Register.
Hocretnry Hhaw save that high prices
are a sign of prosperity. That must
be the reason why our protected man
ufacturers charge their American cus
tomers so much more than they do for
eigners. It Is to create prosperity at
home and adversity nbrosd. Anybody
who can see through a mud '’’all can
this.—Memphis Commercial-Ap
peal.
"Spread the news! Blow the trump.
! Henry Cabot Lodge Is out for re
ciprocity. Bless your soul! He avers
that he Is un original, dye<l-ln-the-
wood; never-retreating believer In re
ciprocity. He doesnt' care who knows
t Bo. according to him. ure the pres
ident and Senator Hoar nnd Attorney-
General Moody, and all the members of
the house of representatives from Mas-
“ichusetts.—Boston Herald,
t’l ixln< I of r.'.|., ,i
offices In Alnbnma nnd New York, and
tlie president’s comments snd actions
concerning them, as Illustrated In the
letter to ths attorney-general and the
appointment of Byrne, the Hartford
Times draws the conclusion that "If
Republicans had a fnlr show* of
Tying nny Houthern state (which
would not then be a state 'like Ala-
hamiT) we should hear nothing of
keeping tho administration of the de-
rtment 'out of politics.'"
ury hat
the pay
registre
original
of tho :
Prof'
Jnstltut
llnei
rhlch he snd a bull
flit in the arena, at
l the pan!
rty-flve received slight
!otnpany Is not yet free
intents in the llquldn-
•ntlon with the Colom-
L The French treas-
nrd a claim for
.. of 82.720.000 for
the deeds of the
and the renewal
for
ha
era n g
sugg Stfl
struct* d
1 1 i I 1 ] ' ! I'. » ...
for thi
are to
The
or Calmette, of the Pasteur
In Paris, is making war on
idkorchlef* which be consid-
eat source of Infection. He
th* u*<* of specially con-
wiUlet* for Japanese paper
chiefs, with separate divisions
new nnd u:-^*d ones. The latter
be burned.
Wallers* Union wrote to King
Edward 'ailing to his attention the
fact that of *j r ,e waiters employed on
the occasion of a recent visit of his to
Swansea, only twenty were English.
The king's private secretary replied
that "Whatever opinion his majesty
may privately entertain on the sub
ject to which you refer. lie feela sure
yoq will see that he could r.ot with
propriety Interfere in the matter,"
TO LIVE aTcENTURY.
Much Sleep Injurious—Steady
Too
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
O A' * f. W8W* WftffiMJtlO
No American ambassador has had
ich a long career as Andrew D. White,
ho began his career ns secretary of
gntlou In Ht. Petersburg during the
rlmonn war. He Is a capital writer
nd as n story teller has few equals.
Of nil the live stock at Hosemount.
Judge I'urk'T probably takes the gr
pfWe In hla red poll cattle, which
have won mnnv prises at the country
fairs In New York state, and there Is
no surer way to start him talking than
to ask him for Information concerning
t. They ere his hobby, snd he will
discourse on them by the hour.
Lord Justice Vaughn Williams.
England, owns many flourishing butch
er shops In the kingdom. This opens
a broad field for speculating as to Just
what Judlrtal action h« might take
■e a few labor strikes of the modern
American tyre brought before him for
' *nt Interference with the meet out
put and the right of other laborers to
ork.
The sultan of Turkey has seventy
one titles, and on the parchment con
taining them are the word* "As man!
p im may be desired can be ad«lJ<
to this number.** Among the titles are
Abdul Hamid, the Eternally Victori
es," "The Externally Smiling," "The
eternally Invincible." "Distributor of
Jrowns to the Itemee Heated on the
Thrones" nnd "Shadow of God on
Barth."
President Kruger Is said to have ex
pressed a hope on hla deathbed that
certain of his personal effects might
find a resting place tn a national mu
aeum at Pretoria should It every be p
Bible to establish one there. Ills wls
applied particularly to copies of the
several constitutions of the repubPi
und to a number of relics which might
b«* presumed to possets a national In
terest for the Boer people.
Sir Conan Doyle recently told a story
of an English officer who wee badly
wounded In 8outh Africa, end the milt
tan surgeon had to shave oft that por
tion of hla brains which protended from
his skull. The officer got well,
later on tn London the surgeon asked
whether he knew that a portion of hla
brains was tn a glass bottle In a labor
nlory. "Oh, that doe* not matter
now," replied the soldier; 'Tve got
permanent position In the war office."
Mi
re Inferior e
rdera. has a i
hope to «.
ter. But we
serious aa
to blame. Was It the
•ringing It berk?
you’re* going eg*
rlt," siid the Mussulman, gentatlj
routdnt worry about bringing i
ball again. Mu!i .
lung to loom up.
Prophet says,
events that are not likely
’XS3H1J.NI SO 8W31I
5./..^jr*xawwuwww-
men employed
e Pennsylvania ralln
June
two years i
l was about 9.5
p m na 12.000. The |
oils now aggregate 1260.000 month
In 1808 the tost was 1875,000.
Thu chief of the police of Krott
dorf, in Saxony, Schramm, murde
the town clerk. Diets*, with an a
and absconded with 8,761 marks foi
in the litters aafe. He took to
hliln and ta now leading the life o
».l!t.
Tibet swarms with doge, most
them canine outcasts, but the Tibetan
mastiff* are formidable animals, more
like beam than dogs. They d
know what fear Is, nnd twice wh«
British attacked a village Its n
sentinels charged them nnd had to be
•hot.
In Russia Inst year eighty-three pa
pera were stopped by the govern ir
for various periods; twmty-stx «
forbidden to publish advertisement.
and 280 editors am told that they
• i uld have e short vacation if they did
nst alter their methods of discussing
publtv* questions.
The other day. when the tiger
ARCHITECT®.
Sleep Injuriou
Work Good,
question of the possible dura
tion of human life when put to great
statesmen, scientists and others who
have almost reached the century mark
life, has been answered In various
ways, says a writer In "The London
Lancet."
Von Moltke, at the age of ninety,
was etlll possessed of fine Intellectual
power and remarkable vitality. When
naked how he managed to live so long
and In such excellent health, he re
plied: "By great moderation In all
things ana by regular out-of-door ex
ercise."
Crisp!, the famous Italian statesman,
said: "Regularity and abstinence are
the secrets of long life."
Neal Dow, the American apostle of
temperance reform, replied, when ask
ed the question; "Refrain from fret
ting."
Cornaro replied.' "Extreme temper
ance In eating and drinking."
Dr. O. N. Pope, the aged Tamil schol
ar. said: "Be sure to have some great
Ufo work to do which holds you upon
the earth for the accomplishment of a
purpose, nnd you will live."
words from the lips of emin
ent men who lived to & wonderful old
age are of Intense Interest, but they
are not the cold and Judicial advice of
the scientist
Recently I worked out a plan, the
rules of which. If followed carefully,
will result In the Increased longevity
one's life. My first word of advice
those who would live long Is to
avoid disease, especially such diseases
as one Is disposed .to contract through
Inherited weakness. This Is to be done
by knowing one's predisposition to dls-
nd exercising the necessary care,
upatlon, general habits and diet
that will indeflnttfdy postpone the at
tack to which one Is predisposed from
birth.
I ndvlse such care In diet and gen
eral habits of Ilf- na will defer as long
as possible, the hardening of the coats
of the blood vessels, that generally
comes on before Its natuarnl time, and
other deteriorations of bodily vigor
that are tho concomitants or equiva
lents of the physical conditions of old
In old age the tissues dry up and
the Joints stiffen. Keep your tlssuvr
nd your joints well oiled,
first thing needed to keep the
healthy nnd strong and the va
rious organs in good working order Is q
certain amount of exercise taken every
! jv I ‘ sill -My !:»'•
trenglhcnn the heart, thereby causing
that great organ to pump the fluids of
|y to the remotest corners nnd
thereby Improving nutrition and cau*>
Ing nil the other organs to do their
nnturnl work nnd to take a delight, so
to speak. In doing their natural work.
This nutrlton abundantly supplies
le body with power nnd furnishes ma-
rinl for the combustion which, when
ifflclently strong, gives the body the
blllty to reelst rhIMs. which ore the
natural enemies of Ilf**. A prerequisite
to the successful effect of exercise Is
oxygen. Hence fresh air In plenty is
e second useful thing.
Among other circumstances Influers*
Ing the duration of life heredity Is of
great Influence. Those whose ancestors
have lived to great ages have a good
rhnnee of longevity, while thoe# whose
* nnd blood relations have
have mostly Inherited a
to ehort lives, vet It is possible
by Judicious arrangement of the man-
f living to Inrre iie the duration of
their fives, especially by counteracting
tendencies of which their short
lived ancestors have died.
should be moderation of eat
ing and drinking, especially In regard
i meat foods. The rule of moderate*
nplles to the whole life, but the nr
c-ftttv for It Is Increased In old ng
rhen the organs and tissues are able
r* take up only a much smaller
mount of nourishing material than In
outh E>w people have an Idea of
tho small amount of food requtred in
e, and tho f-nr of many persona
that by oatlng little they
atrenatn Is entirely unfonn
In the matter of food my recipe Cor
longevity will strike, I am afraid, the
American people in a weak spot. The
most Important atlvlee Is to refrain
from large quantities of meat and
eggs. The latter, when eaten In largo
quantities or continually every day for
the three meals, or even for two meals,
are as destructive to length of life as
the regular nnd free consumption of
alcohol.
In fact, no mutter what kind of food
Is taken, the quantity should be small.
The human body can live and thrive
and work on a surprisingly small
quantity of nourishment. Great mod
eration tn eating is. therefore, one of
the keys that unlock the doors of long
living.
Aa to the food accessories, alcohol
Is quite unnecessary for ir.o«t persons,
and ought to be avoided entirety, ex
cepting In the smallest quantities.
Little tea and coffee will go a long
way. These liquids should be taken
moderately nnd In a diluted condition.
The use of tobacco in any form (a
considered Injurious to the system, the
poison acting particularly on th# stom
ach and heart. The majority of men.
however, derive a certain amount of
omfort from using tobacco, end,
therefore, may take tt In small quanti
ties.
Great temperance In all these things,
hen they are used at all. will prevent
the shortening of life that comes from
their free use.
Aa the nervous system exercises
great power on nil the functions of
the body, it ought to be kept In
healthy condition hv regular mental
work and Judicious occupations,
fear often expressed that tt
Wesleyan Female College,
HACON, GEORGIA.
0egins 67th Session 5^pt. 14, 1904.
Still tltc 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, North 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, either as instructor or 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.
Miss Eva Hassey, so accomplished and dis
tinguished in Piano, after being abroad a year,
will be with us again.
Miss flabel 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 tjie 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 stu
dent 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.
College 'pastorato. Religious] advantages in tho
city most excellent.
Rates lower titan those of any other college or school of or
near tltc same class, in this section. Neither what we teach nor
its equivalent can he 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 10th.
Catalogues free, and additional information on application.
DUPONT GUERRY, President.
Willis F. Denny' ^
Curran It- Ellis |
Offices G 6. 7, Amn. NaL Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
‘ Twenty years experience and suc-
Saful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist ancl Aurlst.
Office. 530 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phon*. 2271. Night 'Pho
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets,
"Phone 072. office. Residence, 307S.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
I 673 CHERRY SX MACON, OA.
professional cards
OSTEOPATHY
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer.
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
For development of Water Power, Wa
ter Supply, Sewerage, Pavements, Mu
nicipal Work. 368 Cherry at. Olfica
phone 962; residence phone 160.
ATTO RNEYS-AT- LAW.
Win. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Lav/.
Speclnl attention to deeds nnd.ab
stracts. American Nat’l, Bank Bldg.
MATT n. FREEMAN, Attorney.
, 26. Washington Block; residence
123 Second afeet.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
,al Law, Municipal Law.
ComtneL
Real F>rate Investments’ 'local nndTfor-
gn. Correspondent Wood, Harmon A
o.. Now York City.
JOHN P. ROSS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Offices In Exchange
Macon, Ga,
DRS. J. M. d. R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
DR. J. J. 8UBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
7emalo Irregularities nnd poison gak;
guaranteed. Address In confi
dence, with stamp, 510 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
ers were statesmen, Pope Leo X11L
hnd the care of hla great church on hla
mind; Darwin, Spencer, Huxloy, Sechl,
Dalton nnd a hundred other scientists
and philosophers lived to an old nge,
although they were physically com
plaining almost their entire lives. In
separable from the functions of tho
brain, sleep Is most essential, which
Is to some people so dear that they
sleep away more than half of their
lives. Too much sleep Is Injurious,
causing sluggishness of mental and
physical functions, slowness of circu
lation and degeneration of the small
arterlos of the bruin. From five and
a half to soven hours of sleep dally la
sufficient for an adult.
The skin ought to bo kept In a
healthy and vigorous condition by the
dally bath, cold if the health le good,
warm If It Is feeble.
The simple way to live to an old
ago i«id In health, to continue preser
vation of Intelligent activity nnd hap
piness. consists In a careful attention
to nnd practice of the rules herein laid
down.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Greator demand for our graduates than
we can supply- Address l)r. Qeerge v.
Payne, Dean. 48 Whitens!!, Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—To tho Superior
Court of said County*
K’,. ■ «*• E. rox. 8. C. Klmhrew, P.
T Hamilton, L Atkinson, C. W. Robinson,
W. C. Roberts. A V. Dorsey. IL k. Mor-
rKC. E. Smith J. C. Hmitn. E. C. Deun,
tX b . M * rug:.. John Hlggin
bottom. W. B. Kelley J. li Goody on r. E
It. Hertwlg, T. 12. Robinson. II. L. Smith
J. H. Eaton. W. H. Burk*. W. I. Dixon.
N\. II. Burton J. W. aouth. 12. C.
wC. T. Griffin, H. O. Herrington,
Burke, R I*. Holmes. W. II. Ms-
R. L. Morris, W. B. Penrc**. j. \y
Hollis, P. M. Brooks, J. B. Weleher. nnL
suen other persons as may !>« hereafter
OMoclntedwIth them, all of said
and thetr
Mercer School of Pharmacy
Thorough course; small expense;
free quizzes. Address
J. F. SELLERS. Dean,
Macon, Ga^
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rates, shortest route,
quickest time I Four trains
daily. Choico of two routes
via Atlanta and Nashville,
or Birmingham. Via Atlan
ta, luavo Macon 1.30 p. m.,
arrive St, Louis 1.35 p. m.
next day. Leave Macon 4.15
a. m. arrive St Louis 7.08
next morning. Leave Macon
4.15 p. m., arrive St. Louis
0.16 next evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 3 45
a. in., arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Sleeping cars
all tho way. Quickest and
be^t through service. Season
'Vi. r^In I ticket#, $34; 60-day tickets,
uv> i, un(w i. .: th# »«irinp ' $28.40 ; 15-tiav tickets.
thfOTY is irror.f. -i, -.r.ll fr>r m»nl»l u T , oc „ , J ’
for work Mh of wtich mu Uoacli excursion
**'WM M 3525i*!!AtS work M.I.L tickets, limited 10 days, on
* nutrition of th# brain tn a similar | sale each Tuesday in August
wLi u*Jh» | at rate of $16.00. Propor-
,h ' tionately low rates from
other points.
For full particulars.
World’s Fair literature.maps
oie., call on or write Jxo.W,
Blounr,T. P. A., 35'J Second
St., Macon, Ga.
n*I county hl.nw*
. That p*tlt|oiv
their own consent and at the.. ......
tton. have bound themselves, together
i association to be known i
"Th
the social intercom-**? of its members,
provide a club house for the mmjlnu
Itm member*; .o provide literature, ath-
. -1c and such other conveniences ■
attractions, as ar- usually owned
furnished by similar •octal clubs.
I. That raid dub shall be controlled
and manage,!, solely a no entirely for the
benefit of social Intercourse of ft*
hers through officer* to be know
styled as President. Vice-President. Sec
retary end Treasurer and a Governimr
Board, all of which officers shall '
composed of member* of the chib,
said Oo%*emlnir Iioerd shall have
power and authority to elect a steward
for s*i.i club, whose compensation shrill
be paid out of the treasury of the club
said governing board *nau const
five members, a majority of whom
b« competent *
4. The met _
be Un Ited tr. -u. !i rMllrosd men —
club may designate by its own constitu
tion and by-laws, snd all other nemnns
of good social standing who ahall sub
scribe. to the constitution i
and shall be eligible to membership
Ihe dub. All applications for memb
ship shall be made to the uoverninx t o
mtttee, a majority of whom shall ha
the pow-r to refect of elect eald appllu
to membership In *ald
6. The said club so
not be for the purpose
to its members; bat n
aid club aha 1
•laws.
Jd shall
ind for the fu
W
of purefi
8 hope.
sorts tee under
■■■■ t for a term o'
nty years, wltn the privilege of re
nd that they may have the prlvl
owning property, either by gift
hase, to execute mortgages there-
sue and he iu«i. and to exercise
her powers as are usual and eiu
with clubs of this character.
AU. HARRIS A HARRIS AND
rk
: of said court, do her
thove and foregoing U
•Moguls' Club.” as tn
k> tn this office. Wit
kttir» and seat this 1
ROBT.
s office
N ' • '
pby certify thai
a true copy of
jj2™VSSR5
S. NISBET ‘
Bank Building.
DENTISTRY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON8.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thoa. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Residence. 507 College st.
Telephones: Office, 922: residence. 69.
Office hours: 8:80 to 9; 12 to 1:30; 5 to 6.
OPTICIANS.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 653 Cherry sL
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
Goner ,| Contractor and Builder.
OEOROIA, Bibb county:—The peti
tion of J. W. Horne. Jr;, H. O. Herring
ton and J. I. Davidson, all of said atnto
and county, respectfully shows:
1st. That petitioners, their associ
ates add successors desire to be Incor
porated under the corporate name of
"South Macon Outing Club." for a term
of 20 years, with the privllego of re
newal ut the expiration ot said term.
2nd. That the object of the pro
posed corporation Is not the pecuniary
profit and gain of itg stocholders, and
said corporation Is therefore to have no
capital stock, but the purpose of said
corporation shall be to promote social
Intercourse among Its members and
for their entertainment und Improve
ment.
And for the carrying out of
said purpose petitioners desire for said,
corporation the right to own, lease, or
rent club houses and club grounds, or
to erect houses on said grounds, to col
lect dues from its members, monthly
quarterly, or In such manner as It may
determine, to make rules and by laws
for the government of Its members, not
Inconsistent with the laws of (laid
state, to have a president, a secretary,
a treasurer and such other officer* as
It may deem necessary, and a board of
directors who shall have the control
and government of said club.
4th. That said club shall have the
right to accept donations, to own and
hold property, to execute mortgagee
thereon, to execute notes or bonds and
to secure the same by deed or other
wise, whenever said club chat! consid
er it proper or expedient so to do for
the promotion of Its Interest
5th. The location of said club ahall
be in Bibb county.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate entitled to all
the right*, privileges and immunities
ubject to the liabilities fixed by
J. W. HORNE. JR..
H. O. HERRINGTON.
* ’ DAVIDSON.
county; Clerk's Of-
taw.
75 ■
PARROTT
OEOROIA.
flee Rupertc
I. RobL A- Nlabel, clerk of said court
lo hereby certify that |he foregoing one
1) page contains a thse copy of the
irrigation for charter of the "South
Outing Club" as same appears
flic In this off I
?fict*i signature end
i the ttlh day of July,