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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST
1904.
HOSPITAL ANNEX
WILL BE DEDICATED
About September 1, the Exercises Will
Be Held and Eighteen Nooms Will
Be Added—Now the Largest Hospital
in the State,
About September 1 the new annex
of the Ladles* Auxiliary at the city hos
pital will be dedicated. The work la
almost completed and preparations are
being made to have an excellent pro
gramme of addresses and music on the
day of the dedication. The new annex
will then be put into actual use.
There are a number of rooms memor
ialized already and others are being
taken. Those who have taken one each
up to the present are Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.
Blount, Miss Cleveland Smith, T. J.
Carling, Williams & Wright, S. R.
Jaques and local Post D. of the Travel
ers' Protective Association. The above
named parties will fit up and keep
their rooms furnished yearly at the
hospital. There are several others yet
to be taken. The cost of memoralizlng
one of the rooms will be $100 and the
expenses of keeping it furnished will
be $25 annually.
The new annex contains eighteen
rooms and is a valuable addition to the
hospital. There will be fourteen priv
ate rooms, and two wards when the
work is completed. Two wards are
also In the new annex. When the dedi
catory exercises occur there will be
one maternity ward to be dedicated
along with the other rooms.
Dr. Elder, who has been In charge
of the hospital for three years, states
that the Macon hospital, when the an
nex is put into qse, will be the largest
Institution of its kind In the state. This
hospital has also .the only chartered
training school In the state and is fast
becoming the model for other cities
and towns of the state. Rome and Co
lumbus have already planned their hos
pitals after the Macon Institution and
are building upon the advantages de
rived from the hospital here.
This work has been the result of a
great deal of elTort on the part of many
a person charitably Inclined in Macon,
and the good results are now on the
eve of materialization.
Dr. E. B. Elder and his assistant, Dr.
Martin, have been fully acquainted
with the greatest needs of the hospital
In Macon, and Dr. Elder’s three years
of labor with the people -who have had
the work In charge has meant much
In accomplishing what has been done.
Those who have an interest in the Ma
con hospital have just cause to be
proud of It na a charitable institution,
and also there Is much to be npprecl-
xrted’ln the energy which Is being be-
mowed by Its energetic head, Dr. .El
der, and the ladles' auxiliary.
FAIREST KIND OF OFFER.
If Ml-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
Get Your Money Back at Mal
lory H. Taylor’s.
You run no risk whatever in pur
chasing Ml-o-na, Nature’s cur,e for
dyspepsia.
Take it for a month (a pox contains
two weeks’ treatment) and If it does
not help you. bring back the empty
boxes to Mallory H. Taylor and he will
return your money In accordance with
the following guarantee: ,
u Guarantee. .
h We hereby agree to refund the .
1. money paid for Mi-o-na on re- .
i. turq of the empty boxes. If the .
(. purchaser tells him that 1t has .
. failed to cure dyspepsia or atom- .
• ach troubles. This guarantee cov- .
to ers two 50c boxes, or a month’s .
• treatment.
to Signed, MALLORY H. TAILOR. .
This Is the best time in the whole
year to cure dyspepsia. The outdoor
life, the lighter diet, the lessened work
and worry, all help the cure. One box
of Mi-o-na now will do more good than
a longer treatment at other seasons. It
Is not an ordinary medicine, but Na
ture’s remedy that cures and restores
perfect end lasting health.
The strongest evidence that can be
offered for the merits of Mi-o-na and
Its curative virtues Is the guarantee
under which It Is sold by Mallory H.
Taylor. He stands ready at all times to
refund the price to any one who ban
found that It has not done all that Is
claimed for It.
FANCHON, THE CRICKET,
AT THE CASINO
lanagement Assures the Public of a
Thoroughly Pleasing Performance
of the Famous Play—Miss Francis
In Title Role.
DILLON’S LETTER
HAS QUICK RESULTS
Is Tells of Macon’s Advantages and it
is Read by Ohio Farmer—As a Re
sult the Ohio Man May Move to
Macon,
Tonight, the patrons of Crump’s
Park receive a treat in the presenta
tion of ’’Fanchon. the Cricket,” with
little Miss Francis in the title role.
This play has been promised all the
season but until the present date the
performers were Inadequate to cope
with such a difficult and charming
Play.
The Casino now possesses an «n<
tlrely competent troupe nnd a pleasing
.performance Is assured. Specialties
will be Introduced between acts for the
first time In a couple of weeks.
There will be no additional charge
for ’’Fanchon.’’ The same cheap
prices will prevalL The best seats for
15 cents.
"Soldiers of the Confederacy,” with
a Saturday matinee, will be presented
the last half of the week. •
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It la wise to have Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve ever handy. It’s the
best Salve on earth, and will prevent
fatality, when Burns. Sores. Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 2£c f# all druggists.
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on 1:3s
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail
way.
A few days ago Mr. George Dillon,
who is a Macor.ite of seventeen years’
residence, made a number of state
ments, in which he told of Macon’s 4
good climatic conditions, her fine res
idences and excellent standing. His
letter was afterwards printed in a
Southern newspaper, and Dillon
thought no more of It until he in per-
received a letter from a man liv
ing In Ohio. The letter which Dillon
ow in receipt of was written by J.
W. Collett, an Ohio farmer, but now
in search of a home in the Southland,
here the winters are not so long and
severe. Mr. Collett In the course of
his letter asks questions of Mr. Dil
lon with a view of changing his resi
dence. Mr. Collett wishes to come to
Macon.
An Instance similar to this also
shows the high regard In which Ma
con is held by her citizens. Last fall a
Macon man returned after an absence
of fifteen years. During his period of
absence he was a proprietor of a flour
ishing hostelry In the most pleasant
section of North Carolina, but even
that country lacked in many respects
and his former love for Bibb was re
newed.
Georgians are faithful and loyal to
their native states, as Is shown In the
above instances. One Georgian re
turns after a long stay In another
state; in the other Instance one con
tented Georgia will probably be suc
cessful In calling to the peach belt a
man from Ohio.
If you contemplate taking a trip
let us tell you about the schedules
and quote you rates. Our service
cannot be surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
567 Cherry Street.
NATIONS AND THEIR SUCCESS.
EIGHT HOUR RELIEF
FOR PATROL OFFICERS
Much Interest is Boing Shown in the
Proposition to Cut the Reliefs From
Two to Three—To be Handled by
Council Tomorrow.
A discussion of municipal affairs
which is gaining interest in Macon at
present Is the three relief proposition
for the police force. It is expected
that the police committee of council,
who now have the resolution which
was submitted by Alderman McKenna
two weeks ago, will be ready to report
at the meeting of tomorrow night. It
is not known what attitude tho com
mittee will take, and later what coun
cil will do with the resolution, but the
proposition is spoken of with favor
among the city officials. It is very
probable that there will be three re
liefs for the city In the near future.
It has been stated that the new cbndl-
tions of affairs would only require an
extra lieutenant.
Those who favor the three relief sys
tem have stated that there 14 more
efficient service to be derived from the
eight-hour system. Despite the state
ment that there would be more work
on the hands of the patrol officers, they
are almost to a man in favor of the
eight-hour relief. They claim that
twelve hours on the beat without rest
has caused many an ofTIcer to be less
watchful than he would otherwise
have been.
The question of whether the city will
make the change will be decided at the
next meeting of council, and till then
there will be some discussion and in
terest shown in the advantages and
disadvantages of the proposition.
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
The Ontr;tl of Georgia Railway !e
flow or~*-MTirg * - iL*n Pullman Slop
ing Car. leaving Macon 4:15 p. m., ar
riving St. Louis 7:2$ p. m. rext day.
This affords also Parlor Car Macon to
Atlanta, and double dally sleeping car
service between Macor* and Ft. Louis.
For additional Information phone 305
or writ* '*> JNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P.
Macou. G*.
Knows His Subject Well.
Dr. Emil Reich, counsel for the rBlt-
h government in the Venezuelan
boundary arbitration, is an authority
In matters historical. A Hungarian
by birth, he first aplpied himself to
his favorite study in Austria-Hungary,
then went to Paris for further histori
cal research. Later he studied nnd lac-
tured in the United States, and for
the last decade he has been lecturing
at Cambridge and Oxford. It goes j
without saying that his work recently !
published by Harper & Brothers, "Suc
cess Among Nations”, will command
attention among historians and stu
dents of political conditions.
The attempt of the author has been
to give what he calls the psychological
view of history or an outline of the
human forces that have raised some
nations to success, while the absence
of these forces prevented others from
making their way in the struggle for
historic existence.
Success is admitted to he either of
a material or an Intellectual character.
The first of these Is either economic
on political, and the second is either
literary and artistic, or religious. Those
nations that in ancient times achieved
economic success were the Bnbylon-
lanians. the Egyptians, the Cartba-
genians nd Chinese; in modern times
the pre-Columbian states in America.
Fatal to Man’s Progress.
Dr. Reich takes pains to maintain
the point that human progress among
white people has historically started
from a few* centers, not one of which
offered remarkable natural advantages
to mnn. Those centers are Jerusalem,
Athens, Rome, Florence, Paris and
London. In this connection he argues
both overopulence and Indigence are
nlike fatal to man’s real progress.
Turning to the causes of success or
failure among the’modern nations. Dr.
Reich considers first the so-called
Lntln nations—the French, Italian and
Spanish. He Is enthusiastic In his aj>-
predation of France and goes so far rfs
to say: "She will always be the lesd-
Ing nation In Europe on account of her
wealth, her Intellectuality and her nu
merous reverses that have sobered and
steeled her."
Added to these Is the fact of her
homogeneity and her true sense of her
own value as the grand nation—while
at the same time she has come to rec
ognize the Importance of her neigh
bors and to /be forever on her guard
against them.
Spain suffers from her Isolation and
lacks the stimulus of foreigners Im
porting novel Ideas andVlnrentives to
progress. In the dav* of her might
hei strength was fostered by artlflclsl
means and It Was Inevitable that she
should have a relapse.
Faults of Italians Named.
As for the Italians "their two beset
ting evils. In spite of a splendid geo
political position, are that (1) In the
past they have not won their unity by
their own efforts; (2) that the Papacy
constantly undermines them.”
In this connection It mav be said
thst throughout the book Dr. Reich
falls to recognise the value of the Ro
man Catholic church on Its positive
side. Its strong, unifying power.
It Is the opinion of the author that
the strength of Russia Is very much
overrated. He believes that she has
not at present and will not have for
generations to come material or intel
lectual wealth; that she gravitates and
has gravitated since 1782 exclusively
toward Asia, and the development and
exploitation of her newly won posses
sions will monopolize all her energies
for generations -to 'come. What she
may do In the future In the interest^
of civilization Is not yet apparent, but
Dr. Reich thinks the greatest obstacle
In the path of Russia’s progress Is by
no means her autocratic government.
He says the most hopeless barrier to
her advancement Is her church, the
Greek church, which he declares to be
In no wise the potent civilising sgent
which the Roman church Is admitted
to be.
Germany and Future Progress.
The social and Intellectual aspects of
modern Germany are dealt upon st
some length and then her tendency to
Imperialism. The chief obstacle to this
Imperialism Is her geography. Ger
many lacks access to the Adriatic, and
without this she cannot secure real sea
power. Her Industrial progress Is like
ly to be checked by the rising Indus
trialism of Italy and Austria-Hungary,
yei with all. these limitations she Is
bound to civilization, though not In •
matrlal way.
Despite England’s great success In
the pest Dr. Reich thinks her sea pow
er sod her Industrial supremacy win
k *con b« ckiT.tr.ged. Hitherto her sol
diers, thrown In the balance of Europ
ean politics, decided the day,, but now
she is a negligible quantity upon the
Europeon main land, where any force
she might venture to land would be
swamped In the Immense national
levies.”
Unlike America and Russia, England
has not the advantage of continuity in
her territorial possessions, consequent
ly her imperialism must proceed upon
lines very different from theirs. What
that will be is not yet determined,
whether it shall be a prosperity ob
tained through an improvement In the
International status, as advocated by
King Edward, or by a rigid anti-for-
elgn policy of Imperialism,
Women and America’s Future.
America has not had to struggle
constantly as European nations hrve
had to for very existence, and this
marks her apart from other nations.
Another wide difference between
America nnd Europe is in the type of
women of the two countries.
"The American women, especially In
the course of the last fifty years, has
assumed an outward tone and an In
ternational attitude diametrically op
posed to what Is customary to esteem
feminine In Europe.”
The theme of foreign invelghings has
been the overmentallzation of the
American woman, the hypergalvoniza-
tlon of her energy. Europeans account
for this by a lack of all class system
In America. There being no class di
vision woman has lost all powers of so
cial perspective.
“She Js rooted upon no broad basis
whatever: she has no concrete founda
tion beneath her feet, nnd it Is. to say
least of It. most problematical
whether education can furnish it.”
Dr. Reich predicts that America will
be th 1 flr^t to feel the effect of the
changes now going on In the Far East.
Should Japan rise to the position of k
flr«t-c ass i*»wor and should China otlr
hersel! America would be the focus of
trade and would excite the envy nnd
hostility of European powers. This tho
author considers might be to her ad
vantage by lowering her self-esteem
and overimpetuosity.
Rugged and Foroeful Traits of Senator
Vest.
Washington Correspondence of the
Boston Transcript.
George Graham Vest will long be re
membered here, aside from his strong
and vigorous personality, ns the public
man whose passing away was longest
the subject of speculation and discus
sion. If one were to read the New York
papers for the spring of 1899. when the
fight over the ratification of the treaty
with Spain was uppermost In the pub
lic mind, one would find the question
whether Vest would be alive on the
day the vote was to be taken of great
practical, Importance. He seemed to
be lingering along very near his end.
It would take several days to get a
senator here from Missouri If the gov
Scml For
Goods or Samples
TODAY.
Don’t Wait.
We Pay
Express Charges
On
Cash Orders
We have only nine more days of August in which to close out
all of our summer goods. We don’t intend to carry over any
thing and if Low Prices count for much our shelves and coun
ters will be empty in time to receive the heavy Fall Stock that
is soon to be crowding in upon us. We mention only a few.
of the many bargains we have for your consideration. The
crowd will be here. Come early and get your share.
Our s l Ac Counter
All of the 6c and 6Jc colored
lawns hnve found thoir wny to this
counter. They are especially good
for suits, waists and wrappers.
Our 5c Counter
Colorod lawns nnd fine quality
cambrics that have boon bringing
7c to 10c por yard ; fnst colors nnd
pretty patterns. You are sure to
bo attracted by thoso.
Our 59c Silk Sale
These are tho greatest valuos yet offorod for any
price near this one. In the collection you can find
black taffeta and Jap. hand ombroidorod dot taffotas,
lousines, shot silk, hair lino and pin chocks. Sold
formerly for 75c, 85o and $1.00.
White Silk Waists
Only 21 loft from a stopk of ono
hundred. They are made from good
grade Jap silk, tucked and lace
trimmed. Sold for $3.50, $4.00
and $4.50. Now they
go for only
$1.98
Our 7&c Counter
White P. K. and madras, color
od organdies, swisses and batistes,
such as havo boon soiling from 12Ac
to 20c. Now you can tako 7LLp
your choico lor I/2L
Negligee Shirts
Sales in this lino have been surprisingly largo.
Wo havo now about fivo dozon colorod soft shirts and
stiff bosoms that sells for 90c and $1.00, wo aro clos
ing tho lot out for ono prico, fix'* r
each, only
Remnants
White and colorod organdies,
Fronch lawns, dimities, batistes,
silks, black and colorod wool goods,
laco and ombroidorios; popular
lengths; good
material
l A off
Cotton Waists
White madras, linon, batiste,
oxfords, otc. They are tho best
stylos. All that, sold for $1.25 and
$1 35 now 89c. All that sold from
$2'.00 to $2 50 now go at $ I 39.
Look at them on second Door.
New Tailor Suits
Each day’s oxpross is bringing in advance styles
Tailor Suits. They aro more attractive tlian formerly.
Lot us sell you one to travel in. they Prirpc I aw
aae tho proper weight IlILCo
New Fall Skirts
This is a stock wo havo just reasons to bo proud of,
the skirts havo to bo soon to be fully appreciated. All
the latest weaves nnd outs represented. dr _
Prices range from $10.00 down to
both arms resting on his desk, over
which he leaned heavily, he stood dur
ing extensive remarks. His voice waa
extremely feeble, but the Interest of
his associates In what he had to say
was so great that he dkj not lack
hearers.
On the subject of his approaching
death Mr. Vest spoke in that same
rough, forceful way that he was In the
habit of discussing everything. Some
one tried to comfort him a number of
yenra ngo by telling him that he had a
long time yet to live, in spite of his
feebleness of body, and In support of
that view presented the experience of
a very aged mnn who was then In
public life—toward twenty years Mr.
Vest's senior. "Don’t cite his case to
me,” replied the Missourian. "They
will have to shoot him pn the morning
of the resurrection.”
Mr. Vest wss pre-eminently of a
rugged jype, Intense In his hatreds
nnd strong In his affections. He was
not ft wishy-washy person person who
sits on the fence waiting to see the
direction In which the bronze, will blow.
He had opinions of his own, often
wrong-headed ones, ns the rest of the
country believed, but he presented
them vigorously. He was’one of the
most hitter of President Clevelsnd’s
opponents. During the latter years of
his administration they had no deal
ings with each other nnd none of the
Mlssouril patronage was distributed by
Mr. Vest. He was one of the most
Intense of sllverltes. The latest de-
ernor were to make haste to perpetuate I’velopments In the party, culminating
the late senator’a Interest by filling the In the acceptance by the Democratic,
gap which his death would occasion at convention of Judge Parker’s tele-
once. gram declaring the gold standard firm-
On the two-thirds vote which was ly and Irrevocably established, would
required In such a fight the death of a have been a great disappointment to
minority member would release two j Mr. Vest had he been In more vigor-
men on the other side. While senator- «us health, although he some months
la! courtesy goes to the full length In nun announced that It was time for the
What to
Drink
At* any time Is a matter of circum
stance and choice.. When you have
your choice you should always choose
good liquors.. If you drink Altmayor
A Flatau's liquors you can know they
are the purest nnd best.. In the change
of woather that Is now oominq you'll
•ppreoiate our OLD PRIVATE STOCK
$1.00 a bottle.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 508.5I0 and 5I2 Fourth St., Macon, fin.
arranging pairs for men who are 111 or
absent. It ceases when a senator passes
out of being. This subject was special
ly prominent In the Sunday morning
discussions on the day before the Mon-
Democratic party to give up silver.
There wss a touch of pathos In many
of Mr. Vest’s latter day speeches, espe
cially where he alluded to his old as
sociates In the Confederate muse. He
day when it had been agreed to take had been for some years the Inst
the vote. If Senator Vest should dlo, vlving member of the Confederate sen-
Republicnn success was assured: If he I ate, nnd he seemed to regard himself
should live. It would be a close fight | particularly bound to see that tHelr
in spite of the number of Democrats position on the great questions of civil
In slpte of the number of Democrats war diplomacy won not mlsrepre-
who flocked to the administration’s | rented. In speaking of the Hampton
standard.
When the senate met the enxt day
Vest was not only alive, but present
In the chamber to vote, although he had
Roads conference,
ngo, he
I fore long
five other members of th
j Queen & Crescent!
j WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE I
♦ ♦
♦ Following low ratos on salo from Macon, Ga. *
♦ $34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15. j
| 28.40 ” ” ” 60 days. }
: 23 35 ” ” ” 15 days. J
t Through slooping cars and ologant, quick sorvico. |
♦ Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt., ♦
1 Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, 1
♦
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
ST. LOUIS.
onferenr., not mony monthi Shortest, Rest and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LO
expr»»«<!(i hi, iwiirf that be- , Trains Daily,1; Look at the time of the "World's Pair Piytr’
x he should Join the twenty- | J Lv ' Macon every Hay....
to bo carried In by two men, nnd the | which had worked tottethfr ln thej>en
feebleness of his response, so the sen-
ators on the executive session said, was
one of the most pathetic examples of
devotion to public duty as he believed
It, and of the.triumph of the mind over
bodily Infirmities, that they had ever
seen. Hla vote on the Quay case was
almost as Important. From Ihose days
until the day of his death Senator
Vest was the merest shadow of his
former self, with the Occanlonal slight
periods of Improvement, but In the
main steadily falling. He retired from
the senate with the dose of the last
congress, although he kept up his
duties surprisingly well to the last.
For months before he left public life
he could not see to read, nd had to
have everything Imparted to him by
his secretary or by members of his
family. And yet when he decided to
make a speech In the senate, as he did
at interval* until the very last, he was
"the old man eloquent” still. On the
occasion of his announced remarks
against the subsidy bill It was sup-
po«*d that he would remain seated, as
Oliver I'. Morton, the war governor of
Indiana. did !n his later years. But
-Jr. Vest arose ir. h.« p.*ce, and, with
ate chamber at th*» old rnpltol In Rich- (
mond. HI* life had been spared fhr
beyond that of *»ny of them, and he
desired to bear teMlmony to the last to
what he felt sure was their position.
V$st was equally clear In hts expres
sions of devotion to the Union. His
biography In the Congressional Rec-
ord spoke of his service In the Mis
souri legislature, but contained no ref
erence to the positions which he had
held under the Confederacy. In speak
ing eonr.rr.lng ,omo Improvement.! In
thin city not many ymr, ago ho took
oeeaalon to deulgngte it a, "th. etarnal
eapltol of an eternal republic,- a
rather vlgorou. rontlmont from n mnn
who had boon on. of the moot foroe
ful of th, orator, of the Confederacy.
It wan he who declared, when the
bod ten of the Ma.nnohnnettn troop:,
were nent home from Hallfmore by
the undertaking method, of that day.
that the “Yankee government,” an he
railed II. had better arrange to pur
chase Oreenbind'n ley mount,,Inn, aa It
could get along with no ann-ilLr atipply
of refrigerating material if it were to
continue that policy with lu aoldler
dead.
. 1130 noon
Ar. St. Louis next day 1130 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
TO CHICAGO N °, n .hwJ.
—Via—
THE TWO BE8T AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTE3 TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lowait R,t««. Fa,te»t Train*.
For purtleular, uMruu,
s Trains dally, via l.onUrills,
General Agent,
•prime*.
Atlanta, Ga.
Ysl4*s«a. Urn.
O, W. ELY. T. P• A.
fu O. BEAN. t. p. a.
$2.89 Hacon to Atlanta
ant! Return.
Account Labor Day cele
bration, Atlanta, Soptomber
5th, Southern Railway will
soil tickets Macon to Atlanta
md return. On salo for af
ternoon trains September 4tli
and morning trains Septem
ber 5th, with final limit Sep
tember 0th. For further in
formation address
J as. Frkkman, T. P. A.
Phono 424. Macon, Ga.
TIFTON, THOMA8VILLE & GULF
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tim. tgbln No n UiK-n rlTct Slunda),.
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3 20 5 13
I 9 03 ft IS
Noa S und 4 Sunday
WRIGHT8VILLE AND TENNILLE
n Y.,ibl!r "»ui>
al of Georgia fOco-
Ifn u klnsvllle end
MA
HONEY.
Lexlt
p. m.
way,
rontp! Pullman Sleeper, Ma-
o St. I.ouls via Chattanooga,
igton a»"l I/Mifcville on I ’35
train daily by
Southern Rail-