Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNfVO. AUGUST
23. 1904.
TIE MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED LVERY MOKNIWG AND
TWICE A WI I: K BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
563 MULBERRY STRIhT, MACON, GA,
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON,
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Ths Telegraph will ba found on sslo
at tha Kimball Hotiaa and tha Piad
mont Hotal In Atlanta.
“LAWLESSNESS" IN PENNSYL
VANIA.
Tha Philadelphia Record remarks
that "Georgia la suffering from a rtlgn
of lawlessness."
There Is almost no truth In the
statement.
There la far less disturbance of the
public peace In Georgia than ther# Is
in Pennsylvania. Wa state this as a
fact and what proof may ba needed Is
found In the columns of the Record
itself. For Instance, we And a dis
patch from Kenneth Square. Pa., tell
ing of the threatened lynching of a
young while man by tha blacks of that
r.Hghborhood. We And another from
Pottaville setting forth an outrage
upon a whits boy, aged 7, who waa tied
to a tree, whipped and left to die.
Nelgborhood vengeance la Intimated.
When Instances of the "lawlessness"
In Pennsylvania can be cited any day
from the columns of ths Record. ’ If
th**re la a state In the Union where
tho law is constantly and continuously
defied It la Pennsylvania. One has but
to recall the requlsltlona made by the
governor# and the county sheriffs upon
the military arm. ever alnca the days
of the "Molly McGuires." Suppression
of mobs Is the ordinary business of
the rsccutlve and ths bills against tho
treasury for expenses of the militia on
u< < ount of actual service are larger In
Pennsylvania than, perhaps, In all
other states combined. What Is rare
in Georgia Is common In the Keystone
state., so far as mob violence Is con
cerned.
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Mr. Thomas K. Watson, In his Ne
braska address, accepting the presiden
tial num!tuition from the Populist par
ly won unsparing In his denunciation
of both the Ilepubilrans and Demo
crat*. 11* found In the work of Dem
ocratic and Republican administrations
for the 1 iost twenty years the cause of
the great blight that haa fallen upon
the land and declared It had been left
to the Populists to bring about pros
perity ni I to cure the country of all
the evils with which It haa been af
flict.*,1.
Mr. Watson ought to be required to
Indicate to what hls remedies are to be
applied. Is he going to prevent the
fanners of the West from obtaining
more than a dollar a bushel for their
wheat? Does ha wish to so arrange that
.otton shall drop to I cents again? Is
hr disposed to atop railroad building. In-
vestments In factories, opening of new
mining areas? What la It that he
purposes to achlave? 'RhoV>rlcsl gen-
»• rail ties, no matter with what mock
fore* and heroics delivered, count for
little. Mr. Watson Is, ot course, an
enlivening presence at all times and
In all placet, but his cry of calamity
In the agricultural regions will fall
upon deaf oars. The farmers really
prefer to anjoy the reports from the
and
eathc
catch the her-
Many manufacturers, notably those
engngstl In the use uf wheat and cot
ton. actually maintain that ths pries
of th’--* raw M..p1*a Is calamitous as
< tirtallli'K* mill production and causing
MflfVS losses to labor. Upon which
rid* of that 1-sue la Mr. Wataon
1. turned? Doubtless hundreds In hls
audlenco si Lincoln would have been
glad to hear him discuss It. Does he
wish the price of farm products to fail
In order to give the manufacturers a
chance, or the price of manufactures
to fall for the benefit of the farmer?
Mr. Watson haa merely revamped hta
ttn
If
r ths Parker 1
principles thi
lat the lines ot de-
■ are. When bt
rge that they repre-
ago—charge that He
great is the jap.
By their dash, courage and straight
shooting cn land and sea, the Japanese
have broken all war record" Their
utter disregard Of life and d^nth dis
counts all precedents. They have as
saulted position after position and
mede sacrifices of life that no ancient
or modern commanders of any other
country would have made. They have
assaulted positions supposed to be Im
pregnable and won. but at fearful cost.
A story la told of Nan Shan Hill,
which if true, has no parallel In history.
The Russians occupied a position
which was thought to be utterly Im
pregnable. On the crest of the hill
they were powerfully entrenched. The
approaches were swept with batteries
of rapid-fire guns, as well as by a wall
of Infantry with smell arms of the
very best patterns; these approaches
were also a net-work of barbed wire,
pit fAlle, fallen brush with branches
trimmed to thorn-llke points, snd with
mines. The Japs knew' the situation.
A thousand volunteers were called
for, to go forward with Instruments to
cut the barbed wire. A thousand men
responded and went forward. No one
of them returned. The last man fell
under a galling fire, but not until some
progress had been made In cutting
the .barbed wire Another thousand
men were called for and the response
was Immediate. They went forward
and never came back. Ths last man
waa killed while ht was cutting the
barbed wire. A third thousand went
forward to the aame death, and a
fourth. Rut each time Inroads were
mads upon the barbed wire, and at
last It was nearly cleared sway. A
general charge followed snd after des
perate fighting tha Russian position
was captured.
Judging from the meagre reports
through Chinese sources. snd from
what Is known of ths powerful defenses
about Port Arthur, desperate fighting,
and doubtless far mors costly In ths
lives of the Japeness soldiery, Is now
going on at the beselged city.
The Japanese have no national re
ligion. It Is most probable that the
great mass of them have no belief In
a future life. This fact makes mors
remarkable their seeming utter disre
gard of death. Patriotism la their re
ligion. Their battle cry la an exalta
tion of their ruler.
Another remarkable thing about
these wonderful people Is that theft
seems to hs no foes at horns. They are
united thoroughly snd compactly.
There are no bickerings among ths ex
alted. or the lowly. Thert are no mis
chief makers or bomb throwers In the
rear of their armies. No one scuttles
their chips.
Boon after the war broke out some
Russian students sent congratulations
to the Mikado on a victory won by hls
troops. He acknowledged the compli
ment to hls soldiery, but he added hla
thanks to the Almighty Power, that
he had no such disloyal subjects In hls
kingdom as these students.
These little brown men—barbarians,
aa the Russians ball them—at least not
Christian—have set a new standard
of heroism. They have made new pre
cedents, new records, In the arts of
war. They have exalted patriotism.
They have made an epoch in the his
tory of the world which will prove the
shaping of a new force and power
bo reckoned with all around Jhe
globe. It la Impossible to foretell what
new hlatory Is to be written as a re
sult of thla sudden and unexpected
evolution of power, but it la certain
that It will change the currents of In
ternational life snd diplomacy. A
nsw world-pon rr has arisen' out of
a limited area In the leles of the sea.
It has come Ilka magic, but more real
It has come to stay. The Mikado,
until now the butt of opera bmiffe,
Is the successful ruler of a great
people.
In the world's hlatory we know, If
somewhat dimly, that one civilisation
after another haa faded away, each
time to be supplanted by forces that
have crept silently out of some dark
corner of the globe, and from among
a people despised by the haughty or
the earth.
Rut to pursue thta thought further
would he to go deeper Into speculation
of the future than It la our province
I rutted tn previous years—be
"wp very wr|i that It la merely a
itutt, it |i>i\ • 11.! \ r ,
■ unthinking if --r who n,..f be
JfM N' k ; r. 1 .*• •* » >.»■•*!. r tr .•> f,,'
untruthful In Its purport, hnneet or
«»» •’* '■ ’• ME r
kn.1 by the u ,y. R thieve.
Iv u • < It Isuattxely few weeks Ago
II in lb, city of Ail.,1. Mr. Wat.
i wim v<* iterating that be |
To what
Isa. Why
THE PENSION BILL.
Nearly forty years have elspeed
since the civil war sad It would seem
: sufficient time had elapsed to
w a diminution In the penaton bill
ring out of the civil war. On the
rary It Incrouses. Commander-In-
•f Black In hi* annual report to the
nd Army of the Republic submits
that 47,17! nsw names have been
pd to the roll In 1M4 snd 41,15*
taken off, fait notwithstanding this de
ease In members, tbe bUI has risen
to S144.S4S.MT. as against 8141,712,17*
, ISOS.
Thus it Is evident It will be many
year before there shall be much re
duction, for the plan now ts to pay all
veterans over It years suffering from
disability fist pensions of IS and Sit
a month. In addition are the pension
ers of ths Cuban. Philippine and Chi
ne— wars and these wtl! hold ths mils
a very long time. This order has al
ready been made by the pension com-
mltsionor, though It awaits the rati
fication ef • nr*M and the record
shews that that body does rot turn
down many propositions tending to
swell, the pension charge on the trees-
MAINE AND VERMONT.
Mains will hold her state election
September II, and Vermont. .September
IS. and the Republicans In.those states
have opened their campaigns vigorous
ly. They have sent some of their
largest guns to the field, Including
Rpeaker Cannon hlrnself. It la th*lr
Intention to Increase majorities for the
sake of the effect upon the country.
It waa suggested that the Democratic
national committee make a strong ef-
foet to reduce the normal Republican
majorities, but it baa not been received
with favor. The Idea Is that these
etatea are hopeletsly Republican, and
that the greater the Democratic effort
the more Republicans will go to the
polls The doubtful states constitute
the real fighting ground. The figures
ot past elections ptove how hopeless it
Is for the Democrats to expect any
thing.
The vote of Vermont since 1872 haa
been aa follows;
1*71, president $0SM n
IJM, fnv.rnar ”fl*.*..!.!« I«i ft
•M, preeM.nt 4MM> M.
governor ia S89 It
19oo. governor .'Si'll* it*
president.,., M.7ii jj:
I Mf, governor 24.500 It.
The vote for Maine haa been:
6*383:::?::::::::::: "
I***, governor.,,,
1UI, president
IriWl. governor
1*32, president..,.
1**4, governor
1896. president
1898, governor
ritoo governor ,,,,.
•<M, president.
•01, governor
.*,709 R,
■ 23.251 H
ill
.41.777 R.
.24.719 H.
iff r.
M1J R.
,17,490 R.
Thus It la shown that for thirty-two
yssrs these states havs been Republi
can under all circumstances. It Is an
historical fact that every state In the
Union with the exception of these two
and the Southern states, havs during
that period, nhowed party changes of
some sort. It la Idle for the Democrats
to waste time upon them. There la
Nsw Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio, Indi
ans, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
which should not be ignored by the
Democratic committee. In these atates
where there may be no electors to be
picked up there are many
congress
men and this is both a presidential and
a congressional year.
The action of the Georgia commla-
stonera at the Ht. Louis exposition in
ngreelng to give to the Georgia Indus
trial Home all the furnishings of ths
stilt© building there, after the close of
the exposition, will be applauded by
the people generally. It was the vol
untary act of the commlaaloners.
The Sultan of Turkey and Ihe Hub-
Hme Porte have, as expected, found
another Way to defer payments.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
6-O-O-0-0-©-*o-o-o-o-o-o^o
Thera Isn't any strike In the wheat
fields, hut the price of bread Is making
n desperate attempt to outrun the price
of beef.—-Baltimore Bun.
The Republican papers are slow
about organising that Wall street
Roosevelt and Fairbanks club, with a
hundred thousand silk hats In line on
marching day.—Rochester Herald.
ny rate. Candidate Davis didn't
consider It necessary to throw out any
antl-accond-term bait, and we don't
believe It was because he thought ha
was too old. either.—Newark Adver
tiser.
Out In Iowa a court hns decided that
Profanity la not necessarily an Indl-
ciitlon of Insanity. No doubt the Judge
haa at some time In hs career tried to
match a few assorted sections of mis-
stovepipe.—Cleveland Plain Denle
« *
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
» Jh
Hugo Tern pent Kherington, co-author
with Nevlll Meakin, of "The Court of
fv-icharlsna," is a young Englishman,
born about twenty-five miles from
Htrfitford, In 1876. He i« one of the
contributor to Punch and assistant
angling editor of the Field, both Eng
lish publications.
Captain J. ir. Jones, master of a
three-maeted nchooner trading on the
Atlantic coast, hns been a sea captain
foi fifty-one years, which la believed
to be the record among coasting com
manders. He wan born in Middleton,
Conn., nearly seventy-seven years ago
and has been at sea since he was a lad
In hls teens. He was captain of one
vessel for twenty-four years.
Wayne MeVeagh, formerly attorney-
general of the United States, has de
termined to make war upon automobile
scorchers In the section of Pennsylva
nia where he lives. Mr. MeVeagh de
clares that many of these law-break
ers ore simply speed crnxy, and that
they should be vigorously restrained.
He has been a sufferer himself from
thslr recklessness, and proposes to do
what he can to curb the danger.
The bishop of Bristol, England, who
hns juat been elected president of the
Alpine Club, In the first bishop to en
joy that honor, but not by any means
the first prelate to be distinguished aa
n mountaineer. It was the bishop of
Ourk who made the first ascent of
dross Golckner. In Tyrol, in 1800, and I
It was the bishop of Aire, In Gascony,
who made the first attempt to climb
the Plr du Midi. In the Pyrenees, In
the sixteenth century.
It Is believed that George Gould has
about doubled the value of the prop
erty left by hls father. The letter's
dying Injunction was. "George, look
after your brothers and sisters," and
the dutiful son has faithfully remem-
tbered hls father's words. Gould con-
trots about 16,000 miles of railroad,
counting the Western Pacific, which
one of hls New York directors recently
admitted constitutes the Weatorn link
of the transcontinental system.
The Johns Hopkins University has
awarded the John Marshall prize for
this year to Dr. Davis R. Dewey, pro-
fcasor of economics and statistics, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
The medal, a bronze likeness of Chief
Justice Marshall, is swarded annually
to a graduate of the university who
has produced during the year the best
work In historical or political science.
The medal was given In recognition
of hls recently published work entitled
"Financial History of the United
States."
General Kuropatkln Is a crack shot.
When he wsa minister of war, during n
tout of Inspection, be visited Sebasto
pol and strolled with the commandant
along tha boulevard, where there waa
a shooting saloon. Ills host Invited
him to a contest and the minister ac
cepted. each to fire ten shots with a
revolver ot fifteen paces, the target
being a piece of white card-hoard about
the site of a small cigarette case. With
a revolver tho general put all hls ten
shots Into the target, to the complete
discomfiture of the otljer competitor,
and when n similar target waa put up
ter. paces further off he repeated the
performance with the rifle.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaQrange, Ga. RUFUS \V. SfllTH, President.
tho pr
rded 00
h*r sld%
side by
of Mrs. Ida
Ido by
A
try ^/’council 01 tno cu 01 -uncon
’Mrs. Ida Cherrv for city tax, 1004.
r fa* U7.SS nrd costs.
inc time and place, part
ugre No. 102; bounded on
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Agriculture, Low, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering. Teaching.
Cliv>*ical and Scientific Courses. Excellent Laboratories and Li-
brary. Board. Fuel, Lights, Room, Books, Fee* and Laundry for
$125.00 a year on the campus; in private homes #200.00 to
1300.00. Many opportunities for sclbhelp. Next session begins
Sept. 2ut. Address W. B, HILL, LL. D., Chancellor,, Athens, Ga.
A. New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the moit central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
, f lot No. J, 8qu
i r,no : Mr by Ocmulgte street on anoiner
Fide b” an alley, on another side by
! Macon Light A: Railroad Co., and on an-
• •• s! *. *: .. I.lent & Railroad
rv>. Levied on as the property of C. F.
1 rnii'rr to satisfy :> fl f n . In favor of tho
mayor and council of the city of Macon
r. (Jollier for Vs city tax, 1904.
i Tax. $16.87 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
1 of lot No. 4. Souaro No. 63; bounded on
I one side by Walnut street, on another
bv New street on another ride by
Gordon, and on another side by Smith,
Levied on an the property of S. A. Crumo.
agent for wife, to satlefy a fl. fa. In fav
for ^ city tax, 1904. Tax, $24.12
r-rty of Miss Rosa Daniels to satisfy a fl.
fu. In favor of the mayor and council of
rack PZlTltA. STATIC!*.
2y Ct% 4C:.,taka Sixth A**::!
Sit*:*.-;! :r Euii-i;
Cars te ii'.b Stmt.
rack STXAk'jnirs.
Sixth Arease Elmtel cr
S::i1tx7 Surface Can ts 41th Bt.
At At
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
X R1
TTliffrtflyHi'T'r'fTlltlMlIWMTtfllTTffliyTfT?
Christian societies are presenting
copies of ths Btble to Japanese soldiers
at the front.
A manuscript by tha composer Pales
trina waa stolen some time ago In the
Roman Lateran. It la valued nt $25,-
000, and ts behaved to be In Germany.
Eduratloni authorities In Bnxony rec
ognize English as the most widely used
language Jn the world and make Its
study optional In all the Baxon schools
Japanese officers in campalng have
exactly, the same fare aa the private
poldlers. Marshal Yamaguta himself,
when commadlng nine years ago In
China, had no better.
I The Japanese cuisine does not In-
hlckens last year. What a bit of an
atom ex-Govarnor Hogg in | n that pro
ductive territory. It seems remark
able. though, that he was left unpun
ished In a country where there are
presumably so many eggs.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
stately a perann as Lord Cur-
ever unbuttona hls mind to any-
.*t 1.'
l.Uft ’
Dew*)',
longer rn
further ih*r. tno*e «.* tn-
H»ii< * the tnuit.^&e uf 'l ogu
Y «ldent Dial, ot Mexico, ts going
sake a tour of the United States
Europe. It «e well that he should
* look at thla country In view of
feet that American Investors have
ributed Mte.iM.Mt to the pros-
ly of hta nation.
»• telegram from the West to the
York Evening Uuat Intimates that
♦oorgy of the D | ultut party baa
i stimulated by the open-parse of
K. ii.-.Bt, \s • do not be:
j,. _ . n , I VUIPMI* MW. liu*
f.nTi?rV,1T* t n,n * ,n h * * w * y hulch.r.’ m.«t, bre»d. hutur and
vC h ,lnn f " r .'""H two potato.,. Rice I. not. a. commonly
"ifc PP ?C* h * *»• .om. »»- „uppo«d. tho dolly food of tho poor.
XnuL«& sk X“ n n,,ord ' d by ,h *
to .tart th.lr .nnual cry for money _' _ ,
1TOY. tho crop*”—Wa.hln.ton Governor Oen.rol T«on. of Canton. I.
Boat. I said to have urged the Empress of
To*., prndur.d ov.r II too 000 Chln * flv# t,m ** ,0 <*«'■“- wnr “•»•>»«
•*-»-— •— — ' Rustle, and to have sent telegraphic
messages to all the leading mandarine
In the empire to support him.
An Insurance doctor at Lelpstc has
collected facts which show that the
changes in the human blood veeselR
(artetiosklerose) brought about by the
use cf alcohol, tobacco and other ex-
ceases. Including overwork, cause J2
nt, he would probably admit that In- I cent, of al] deaths, whereas »he-
d!a Is well governed Just because it la | much-dreaded tuberculosis la responsi
ble for only 7 per cent. In that city.
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace-
well has rejected the elal mof James R.
Oarfleld. Commlsloner of Corporation*
ot tha Department of Commerce and
Labor, for traveling expenses both
ways or either w*ay. between Washing
ton, D. C., and Mentor. O., where the
commloatoner was spending hls vaca
tion when summoned to Washington
for u few days for conaultatalon on
business.
The disgrace of drawing a vegetable
cart across the Place de la Concorde,
Paris, in the blazing sun. the other day.
killed Tunis, the old black horse of
General Boulanger, and once famous
charger which used to carry France's
Idol majestically at reviews and figure,l
in the welcome to that hero aa he rode
back at the bead of the Paris garrison
from Longchampe to the war office.
The telegraph line from Vienna to
Csernowtta la the longest line In Eur
ope which uses the duplex system, be
ing ISO miles long. The system was
adopted a few months ago. as It waa
found necessary to increase the capac
ity of the line, which takes all the mat
ter for Roumanfa, southeastern Russia
and a part of Bulgaria. The system
works well at present, although the line
Is constructed of iron wire, instead of
copper.
There is now a bill before the Bpen-
l»h Cortes, proposed by the minister of
finance, to encourage the cultivation of
cotton. All lands devoted to the rais
ing of cotton wilt be exempt tor three
years from all tax. both.on Und snd
on alt improvements made, and all Ure
stock used on ths land* and tor the
next ten yean the* tax will on be tho
not Interfered with by parliament. It
wlh be a dangerous day for India
when the average member of parlia
ment takes aa much Interest In ryota
aa he does now in the Inhabitants of
the Transvaal.—London Saturday Re
view.
Desplta hla assumed cheerfulness.
Colonel Roosevelt ts haunted by two
great ha'nfa. First, he realises It may
be brought home to him that the' con
stitution. though antiquated, has n fol
lowing that regards st least the spirit
of It. and secondly, that he may be
taught the party la greater than the
man. no matter what monumental atze
head he wears.—New York Evening
Telegram.
"We have used magazines and we
have tried outdoor display," says the
hrtd of a large shoe business, "but ws
have withdrawn from thee# and other
kinds of advertising, not because we
were dissatisfied with them, but for
the reason that w# wished to expend
aa much of oar appropriation as we
could on the dally newspapers. The
dally ts the only medium that pounds
constantly."—Philadelphia Record.
One thing la assured. There Is noth
ing tn the political campaign of the
present year that need disturb business
calculations #r cause hesitation. Eco
nomic forces are working precisely as
they would work If there were no elec
tion in view, and Ihe result of the
election will make no difference with
any industrial or business venture that
^ made. - New York Journal of
Wifi Go te Msastvsi.
KLBERTON. tku Aug. 11—Captain
J*. f*. Hunter and twenty men of the
Elbert light Infantry are preparing t
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
Mercer School of Pharmacy
Thorough couraoi $ma 11 expense;
free quizzes. Address
J. F. SELLERS, Dean,
Macon, Ga.
KLINDWORTK
Conservatory of Music,
Plano, voice, violin, organ, 'cello, lit
erary department, languages, elocution,
art. Faculty: Artists of national re
putation. Boarding Department-Diplo
mas. Fifth year book sent on appli
cation. Address Kurt Mueller, .285
Courtland Avenue. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Greater demand for our graduates than
we can supply. Address Dr. George F.
Payne, Dean. 4S Whitehall. Atlanta, Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
Willis F. Denny .....
J Architect
Curran R. Ellis
Offices 6 A 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENN18. Architect.
568 Cnerry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurlst.
Office. 656 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phons. 2271. Night 'Phone 8053.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear. No.e, Throat
Cherry and Socond Street.,
'Phone'*72, offlco. Re.ldence, 3073.
Alexander Blali*
& Kern ....
Architects,
973 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
professional cards
Classified advertisements under
this head ara Intended strictly for
tho professions*
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES/ Osteopath.
*54 Second at Macon. Phor.aa I20-SS81
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer.
Plnns, Estimate, Surveys,
For development of Water Power. Wa
ter Supply, Beweraxe. Pnvemsnta. Mu
nicipal work. 561 cherry at. Office
phone MI: residence phone 1(3.
attorneys-at-law.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan, .Ele*
gant new cafe, the most palatial in tbe
South. .Cuisino unsurpassed. .Service
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
|*Brown House, {
* MACON, GA. I
1 LOWRY &'STUBBS, |
X Proprietors. T
| Opp. Union Station. ♦
£ Ktio.vn throughout the South ♦
y for the excellence of its ac* T
r oommodations and servioe. X
7 Caroful attention paid Every X
T Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed, y
+. Rates Reasonable. T
Character
Quality
Repose
Hotel Algonquin
NEW YORK
39-61-63 West 44th Street
Bet. Filth and Sixth Avex.
In same block with Harvard, Ya»e
and N. Y. Yacht Clubs, ut the social
centre of the clt7. Convenient to all
truuilt liner. Five minutes to the
heart of Amusement and Shopping
districts. A modern, higb’Clnse, fire
proof Hotel, offering every requisite
ror the comfort of transient and per
manent zuesta, at moderate prices.
A quiet, refined and
convenient stoppin; ■ place
for ladies traveling alone
ludrwin arxj IUth $2takS
Hittlm It'X'tn. nf<Uoom and Bath 4 to 0
hj'l P4 2 lMtfttf C to u
Hitting Uoom. 3 UodrftoB.*, 3 Batin 0 to 12
Vlaldi 7 or Valets' Uoonu J
lleataurnnt American l*lau,
dally, or a U carte
Oormpondeae* Solkitsd. Dwhlct.
Wm. B. Illrch. H»n). J. Duller.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attornoy, at Law.
Bpwl.l ntt.ntlnn to deed, end »b*
■tract*. American Nafl. Rank Bid*.
MATT H. FRBEMAN. Attorn,y.
jji a^.4 ,Tv£i'' n,,on u,jck ' r “W«"«
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Law, Munlclral Law.
Rail l.nat, Invwtm.n'a locnl and for-
Wiwd ’ l,,rmon A
JOHN P. ROSS.
Attorney at-Law.
Offices in hxrhanga Bank Building.
Macon, Ga.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLME8 MASON.
Dentists
854 Second at Phone 7S4.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular SockTTel-
•phono 534.
r ^ maneuvers at Manassas. Vs. I Mine as before tbe Improvements were
, co * T ' n “ n4 h earn- I made. This exemption only applies
I *7 a part of hls own I whUe the long is planted In Gotten.
•f other companies of the I Money prises wiu be paid to those who
part
romps nu
regiment.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. J. J. SUOERS.
rermancnUy located. In th. .tuel.l-
tl«. v«nerval. Los; cn.r*y ratored.
F.ntal. IrmcularttlM and potion oak-
cur. cuarantMd. Addreae In conn^
dance, with .lamp, 11, Fourth atreet
Macon. Ga.
Da Chat. H. Hall. Dr. The. H. Hall
OfTIc. «10 Mulberry «.
Rraldence. S«T College at
Telephone.: Office. »::: rr.td.nre <1
Office hour.: 1:30 to »; 13 to |:J,; S to •!
OPTICIANS.
RTFS TESTED FREE.
O. 0. COFFY,
raduat. Opttcian. HI CWrr it
DR. a H. PEETE, Ocoll.L
Offlcw •phone flH; ra.ld.nc. phone 471
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L U. ENGUlSit Prew. J. J. COJtH. a^.
X. & WEST, Atty, •
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, I'ort.bl.,
Marine, for Llghtln*.
1 uninln* and lloiatln*
Outm.. all kind, of rna-
chlncry, Launch., and
snv.pnosi.
International Power Vthl-
cle Co.. 350 Third St.,
Macon. Ga.
costs.
Also, at the same time anu
of lot No. 9, Huguenln Heigh
bounded on ^
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
Will he sold, before the court house
door between th« lent hours of sale, on
T S* ,,| ",UL n ^Ptcmhcr. lMi th.
following described pro;>t*rty for city
S wwv^urdTfc ftftsa
«v».. oa anoth.r jMa by Carlin, »v. ”
nnoihcr aid. by Ducnn. and on anathar
.Id* by an alley*. L*vl*j on a. th. prop*
eriy nf A. H. Adama to aitlafy a tl fa Yn
,h » w.yer .nnd council nt th*
rill- ®Olacon v«. A. H. Adam, for u city
<»*., 1NI«. To*. 1*1.M and
Al,o. at In* omi- tlm* and plac* part
of lot No. I, Hu*u*nln ll*l*hl>. Sn «■
bound*d on on* aid* by Mr.. M. V ChaD
man and Ila*r..n!n and Xlouctary' tire*,'
on another.|3* by caller and Acdl.y.and
on another aid* by Hay*., toned on *a
,h * property of Mr*. Alexander to ntlarv
a It. fa. In favor of th* mayor and council
o, the city of Macon v». Mrs. Alexander!
for^^H city tax. iM. Tax. 112.10 and
Al.o, at the earn* time and place, part
of lot No. 1 8. Vr. C. No. 11; bounded
“fa.®!!* .S 7 «tra*t, on another
•Id* by Oclethorp. .met, on another aid*
by Cole atreet. and on another aide by
Horn*, lovteri on as tb. property of
J. H. Becker te aatUfy a fl. fa’Un farar
jf the mayor and council of th* city of
Macon ve. J. H. Becker for, u eity tax
1WI Tax, 124.49 and eoeta> T ’
Alw>. at th. wm. tlm. and place, part
nf lot So. tf. N W. lunx*; bounded >n
on* aide by Colic** etreet. on another
able by Klnx. on another side by Rill-
and onother .14* by Reid, levied on a.
th. preperty of Wllll.m Bruneon. in n”
lay a ft. fa. tn favor of the mayor ami
counell of the city of Maenn ve. william
Bruneon far 4k city tax, IMt. Tax. $31.29
AKw. at th. wm* tlmeand place, part
of l.,t No. 4. N. W. commons Ito. 2»;
bounde.1 or on* .Id* by Monro* .treat,
on another ride by Boundary etrwt on
another «d. by Burke, and on amdher
•Me by Bryant Iwlit. Lauded on an the
Property *f champ Bryant, truatee, to
eatl.ry a fl fa. tn favor of the mayor and
Connell of the rlty of Macon re. Champ
Bryant trtlatee. for city tax. I ML
ill. !!<.<! and mats.
Also, at the aame time and ptsm, nart
lot No. «. Baa lie» RBI; bnundeaon
on* *M« by Highland a»p., m» wnothrr
by Klnman cm asotner side bjr Gas.
tin, and o* instW *id.> ny attay. Levtad
on as the property or J. C. Carter to M t*
W a fl. fg. tn favor nt tbs mayor and
rounrtt of the city nt Maron vt. j. c
Ojrtrr for city tax. 1904. Tax. Sil *
A'.so. *1 th« um« t;rn« and pUca, par
Asrvis!
side by Carling avenue.
on onother side by Roble, on another
side by an alley, and on another side by
vacant lot No. 11. Levied on as tho
property of Mrs. W. S. Doldrick to satin,
fv n fi. fn. In favor or the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. W.
54 Doldrick for & city tax, 1904. Tax.
$10.2.) end costs.
Also, nt the some time and place. Dart
of lot No. 6, 8. W. C. No. 8; bounded on
one side by Hammond street, on another
side by Hall, on another side by Chemical
National Bank, and on ano'.her side by an
nllev. Levied on as the property of II.
8. Edwards, agent for wife, to satisfy a
fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and council
ot tho city of Macon vs. H. S. Edwards,
satisfy a fl. fa. In favor or the mjnor
and council nf the city of Macon vs. Mrs.
E. R. Haris for ^ city tax, 1904. Tax,
$19.07 an»l costs.
Also, nt the same time and place,- part
of Jot No. 4 VJneville No. 2C; hounded
the property of Edison F. Huff
to sntlsfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor
and council of the city of Macon vs. Ed
ison F. Huff for U city tax, 1904. Tax,
$31.25 and costs.
Also, at the some time and place, part
of lot Nos. 5 an.l «. 8. W. C. No. 61;
bounded on one side by Oglethorpe street,
on another wide by Peacnrr.. on onother
side by an alley, nnd on another side by
the pronerty of
Geeslfn. Levied on - IIP ...
Mrs. L. M. Juhan to satisfy a fl. fa. in
favor of the mayor and council of tho
city of Mucon vs. Mrs. L. M. Juhan for
H city city tax, 1904. Tax. $22.50 and
costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot N. 3. Smtare No. 68; bounded on
one side bv Walnut street, on another
side by Smith, on nnothcr side by Payne,
and on nnother sld^ by an alley. Levied
on aa the property of J. F. Means to sat
isfy a fl. fn. In favor or the mayor and
council of tha city of Macon vs. J. F.
Means for H city tax. 1904. Tax, $118.45
and costs.
✓ Also, nt the same time nnd place, part
of lot No. ifi. x. \v. Range; bounded on
one aide by College street, on another side
by Wright, on another side by Willing-
hnm. nnd on nnother side by Hatcher.
Levied on ns the property of Mrs. Geo.
W. Morgan to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor and council of ihe city of Mn-
opn vs. Mrs. Geo. W. Morgan for W
city tax, 1904. Tax, $31.25 end costs.
Also, nt the same time and place, part
of lot No. 1, Square No. 24; bounded on
on* side by Cherry street, on nnother
side by Fifth street, on .another side by
Jones, and on anothor side by Damour.
Levied on ns the property of Miss Corinno
Morris to juttlsfy a fl. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of ne cny of Macon
Mlsn Gorinne Morris for H city tax,
1904. Tax, $43.$5 nnd costs.
Also, at ths same time and place, part
of lot No. 6. «nunre No. 63; hounded r. n
one side by Now street, on another slda
by Ross, on another side bv Schofield,
nnd on nnother side by nn alley. Levied
on aa the property of, Mrn. M. M. Edge
to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the Mayor
and council of the city of Maron vs. Mrs.
M: M. Edge for ft city tax. 1904. Tax*
921.25 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. S. Huguenln Heights ffro. «;
bounded[on one side by Coleman avenue,
on another side by Birch, on another slda
by vacant lot No. 4, H. H.. and on an
other side by an alley. Levied on ns the
property of Geo. Z. Glover to satisfy n
fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and council of
the city of Macon vs. Oeo. Z. Glover for
H city tax 1904. Tax. J34.37 and cits
Also, at the same time and place, part
°f l°t fjB. \\. C. No. 2$; bounded on
by Third street, on another
side by Green, on nnother side by Green,
and on anothor aids by Toole. Levied on
as the property of Mrs. K. E. Harris to
ruff, and on another side bv Woodruff.
Levied on ns the property of airs. Nannie
McCreary to satisfy a fl. f a . In favor of
tne rnnyor^nd council of the city of Ma
con ^ r *^. Nann,, ‘ McCreary for % city
tax. 1994. Tax, $11.10 ana cos-a.
Also, atnhe same time and claco, nart
of lot No Vlnevllle No. 2; bounded
P, ^7?* « e . hy . on nnothcr
rid- by Central railroad, on another slda
by I-ogan. and on anotner side hy r^)gan.
levied on as the property of Schofield
Manuafcturing Co. to natlsry a fl. fa. in
favor of-the mayor and cotincll of the
cltv of Macon vs. Schofield Manufnctur-
/or.H city tax, 1904. Tax, $125.00
nna costs*,
Also, at the same time and place, nart
of lot No. 11. 8. W. Range; bounded on
one by Bacond street, on another side
by Oglethorpe street on another side by
Melton, nnd o n another side hy Peacock.
Levied on ns the property of Mrs. C. E.
Shea rouse to satisfy a n. rn. In favor of
the mayor and round! of the city of Jtfa-
r » ’ F- fihcsrotnio for % city
tax, 1904. Tax. $16.?7> and cants.
A'so, at the same time nnd nines, nart
.fnuaro No. as; bounded on
one aide by Mulberry street. o n another
br an allsy, on another side by
-w° rn .. *i>d On another side by
55* n tho property
fav5r n H# C ;fc 8m,th to M i tMr y » "• r « in
.*2-Y» p o* .the mayor and council of tho
city of Macon vs. B*»n C. Smith for 'A
dtv tax, 1M4. Tax. $42.52 and costs.
'-**•*'» ®t aame time and place, part
M No* 7. Square No. 49^ bounded on
one side hy Spring atreet. on another aids
by Jones, on another *M* by Altmayfr,
and on another side by Htrohccker (seif),
levied on as the property of Mrs. L. Rtro-
hecker to satlufy a fl. fn. In favor of tha
mayor and council of the city of Macon
VMM 5 cuy ***•
T^'u'n^n'
one side by Second street, on another
■Ids by Mason, on another side by Wood,
and on another side hy an allay. Levied
on as }he property of J. C. Van fiyckel.
agent for Dr. Van Syckle, to satisfy a fl.
| fa. In favor of the mayor and council of
the cltv ofMaeon vs.J. c. Van Syckle,
??r. nt te t P r i4j% Byr , kI# - H dty tax.
19>I4. Tax, 92X.I3 anil mate.
I Alan, at t li. ■ on me time ir.il pine, nart
of lot No. t. Huxnanln Helxhia No P *j
J noundwt on on* .Me br '•■ lumti'i-. u.n,],
on another eld* by Hart, on another .Ida
bv Power*, and on another eld* by an
obey.. I—vied on aa the property of
i Win. to wtlRfy a «. fa. tn t»n,r
of tbe mayor and counell of the city
| Macon ya. Georxe A. Willis for U ,| t y
to* IMI. Tax. lll «f nnd cn«a. '
Alea. at the aame time and place part
of lot No. 1. Vlnevllle No. 22; txwnrfodon
F , or, y; h »>reet. on nnothcr
•Jd* l>r Central railroad, on another »'de
ty Broadnax, , n d on another aide hy
S •■oHcd on a. th. property of O.
B. vt oodruff to uthify a ft fa. tn favor
* the mayor and council at tho city of
Macon vs. D, R. W oodniff for 44 cite
tax. 1904. Tax. fld.oa and coauf r
AIm. at the same time and tla-*** nart
Of lot No. 4, Huxuenln Heights No/lS;
bounded on one sule by Coleman avenue,
on onother side by Duncan avenue ,m
• nother .Id* by Wore hnm fw-l on
another aide hy an .n*y. T, vlM on a.
the propHty of Dr. J. II. r> Woraham
“nd"» Si
4wz&STsrsJSr H
w ,h r. [ * 3m ,r. **SP* an< * Pl*ce, pert
of lot No. L Vhetflh No. 52; bounded on
one ride by Forsyth street on another
ri ; lc hv Central railrned. on another side
by Holmes, and on another side hy Wood-
Levied on as the property of h.
L . Wrlfht to satisfy a n ?a. in favor of
the mayor ami counefi of the city of ife-
mi fm 14 S*.
ivoi Tax $21,25 and costs
a L ,h v- “J 1 " *od place,
‘rt of lot N*>. 2. Square jfo it*
)ended on one tnde hy Mreet uri
sno th . r side by I>unwoody. o n SSi|S
j *L.* n a %y*_* n JI > Voo another owe by
Levied on as the u* *V
«r B H. Riy to «iti-v n“ tL
I fl »ha meyor «nd rowwrfl at the ettv 5
"r H city tax, 1944.
i‘Man.
| Tax