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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; •TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST
30, 1904. -
THK Si ACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AND
TWICE A v. U K I-.Y Tin MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
563 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA,
PEN-
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON • ,
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
,Th* Telegraph ^ill be found on eelo
at the Kimball Houeo and the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
SPAIN'S RECOVERY.
The Spanish-American war taught
Spain a leaaon which she aeema to have
heeded. Broken In fortune and pres
tige ahe baa. nevertheless, undertaken
to rehabilitate herself and to show the
world that her people, loving their land,
are atilt brave and at out-hearted de
spite the dimeter that enrne to her
arms. The German consul general at
Barcelona reports that Improvement Is
noticeable In all economic conditions.
JTe says that many colonial capitalists
hare removed to Spain and have In
vested their wealth In the mother land,
the result being a great stimulus to
trade, finance and Internal Improve
ments. A strong effort Is to be made to
develop the natural resources of the
country.
It would seem that In the processes
of the centuries the Spanish people
might have exhausted the natural
wealth of their country, whjch Is com
paratively small In area, but It appears
that they have Just begun to compre
hand the bounties of Providence. The
government has undertaken to enrour
age enterprise, and fa doing what H
may to Increase railroad mileage, and
«U other facilities of communication. It
has abandoned the idea of maintaining
a great army and navy, reducing these
forces to a peace basis end thereby re
liering the tax-payers. The German
consul remarks that "Hpnln has a pro
ductlve soil and could raise a much
larger quantity of foodatuffa, cattle, to
bacco and coal than la required for
home consumption and might export
these articles." He says that last year a
large sum was paid for Imported coal
when her own deposits were untouched.
It being the present disposition of the
Spanish people to accept the results of
the war, and to no longer brood over
departed glory, but to go to work and
show the world .that there Is life In the
old land yet, and that there ehall again
be for her a high place among the na
tlons of the earth. It la said that four-
fifths of the soil of 8peln la productive,
and now that the government haa no
foreign entanglements and has un open
field In the markets of the world, there
Is every reason to believe that within n
quarter of a century sho will acquire a
new prestige, that will give her u dig
nity nobler even than It was when she
was possessed of more territory than
any other of the world's powers.
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
8ION8.
The military pension roll of the
United States government entails .a
treasury charge of about I144.DOO.OOO
and Includes something less than a
million names. The tax on the Ger-
treasury. for like purpose, la com
paratively small. The difference be
tween the two countries fa that In Ger
many more attention Is paid to the re
ward for Industrial than to military
service, although Germany Is one of
the moat formidable war-powers of the
world.
The system of Insurance for German
workmen la under state Supervision
and Includes protection against acci
dent, sickness. Infirmity and old age.
To the fund both employer and em
ploye must contribute, and as a result
of the system, during the year 1005,
It has been ascertained, the great sum
of. $50,124,950 were paid to 4.800.000
workers for sick benefits slohe. For
accident Insurance the sum of $26,000.-
000 was paid. The average pension
for the Infirm and aged Is about 130
per annum and during the year 1002
the sum of $80,500,000 was paid to
about 1,100,000 persons. Altogether
the annual sum thus distributed Is
bout $105,000,000.
In other words, German workingmen
and their employers pay taxes for the
benefit of themaelvec In sn actually
direct way. The growth of the sys
tem has been'extraordinary. In 1691
the total amount paid In benefits was
than $10,000,000, while In 1802 the
amount of $105,000,000 was paid alto
gether to $.786,000 persona.
Thtre'a paternalism for you!
testimony of a divorce lawyer, or by
the surroundings of an European court
There fa enough of misery and unhap
piness among married pairs, but there
Is yet salt In the earth, and leaven
enough to save the lump.
If anything beyond the promptings
of a pure heart was needed to condemn
her proposed "reform," the suggestion
that the privilege of a second living
wife should be retrlcted to the rich Is
sufficient to betray the utter weakness
snd Immorality of her contention. That
which Is truly beautiful Is true. That
which is wholly Impractical la wrong.
Hhe sees that It Is wholly Impractical
for a poor man to mulntain two houses
with a mistress and children In each;
but the rich man can stand the ex
pense. Her law would attempt the ab
surd task of making Immorrfl the one,
and moral the other. Trained In the
school where the divine right of kings
Is taught she too easily falls into the
Idea of moral privileges for the rich
which would be sinful for the poor.
If may be Just to say. however, of this
misguided princess, that she may have
a woman's perception of the fact that
the class with which she Is most fa
miliar. "men of means," that Is court
gentlemen, are more unhappy with
their wives "between forty and fifty,"
thun the common herd of humanity,
and that her "reform" Is not so needed
among the the latter class.
Certain things one must handle with
tongs, If handled nt all; but such a
suggestion as we have before us, com
ing from ft nource so near a powerful
throne, should be handled with a pitch
fork.
IMMIGRATION 1 .
During the last aeaalon of the Geor
gia general assembly there was much
discussion as to means whereby the
tide of Immigration to this state should
. n. ouraged. No substantial conclu
sions were reached and nothing was
done so far aa specific legislative en
actment Is concerned. It was to be
not*»d at the time that every one who
• \ iTeased himself was very much In
favor of Immigration, provided It
should bo of the right sort. Apropos
of th it discussion, the following from
the Brooklyn Kagls will be read with
the civil war this
irh a ver-
! tattle Is ml of plenty that If the p**or were
... • h* l|i)i ms t t did not rnase so much
.v't. •, . The hsMxhtr* and cost of the
voysgr
ambt
sette of I
• wtfdri)
dn
of K . .. _ __ ,
led themselves Into i:«iod American*,
t while the esse or immigration lias
reesed the hnrdahlpe nr life hen* have
•tftlV Increased al*.i, and there l» now
the
unify 1
trained skill. omrlitfiy our at
changed to the where Wr
to r»--i\< timmigrant* lr
the promise of good rltiaenehlo
fut labor. Itut the enrlli'V Id
asylum of the npprvesril pr rat
l-M »• »r mind, and it serves to
vrrsken the ndmlnthtmtlon of U
tne theory of eictuslnn. Ws need
nner waves In our Immigration n«t but.
“nil# tout of tneae should be put In by
MLm. Stherg . shsuid be made py a
' ' r « ear praasM lawfi»
^ that *ppiy to foreign In-
UPgk. That Is isat at arm's &aml
.»* u . !■ usually done badly,
* hen er In taw or mechanic-
PLURALITY OF WIVE8 ADVOCAT
ED OY A PRINCESS.
Princess Charlotte, the sister of Che
Knlser, has created a sensation In
Europe by publishing a book In whk'h
she advocates radical changes In the
lawa relating to marital affairs,
fact, she proposes "reform" which her
good old grandmother, the late Queen
Victoria of England, If alive, would
regard as down right Immoral and
shocking.
The princess, who Is described ss be
ing "sprightly," has Investigated sever
al hundred social cases with the aid of
a divorce lawyer, and ahe concludes
that between forty and fifty years of
age "nine men out of ten" undergo "n
change of tastes and habits, and crave
new Ideala." Hhe declares that the
man. lifter the first flush of youthful
vigor, and when hls wife begins to fade,
"sees every day a dozen women whom
he prefers to hls own wife, with whom
he would like to begin life anew to hla
own and the world's profit. Hut It
cannot be done without robbing the
woman ho once loved of home, position
and friends, sometimes. Ko ho estab
lishes a second household, lends a
double life, and we all know what that
means. Above all, disgrace for the
woman of hls second choice and her
children, likewise days of anguish,
storm and stress for the first wife. Ii
cases of this kind ws advocate legal!
ted plurlty of wives on th« ground of
morality, decency, legitimacy and com
mon sense." Hhe thinks two wives
will do and ahe advocates the le
galising of a second marriage while the
first wife Is still living; "because such
a law. besides eradicating (more or
less) the divorce habit. Is desirable
for the protection of the wife that has
become obsolete. Is Intended to pro
tect the rights of all the children and
would be nn aid to morality because
abolishing. In the upper clsaaea at least,
the bar sinister of lUlgltlmacy."
Aa might have been expected she
goes Into the early history of the Jew
tsh church and points to the polygnm
oua habits of Abrnhatn, Jacob. David,
Solomon and othera of that early pe
Hod. Hhe declares that It Is slgnlfi
cant that the Ten Commandments do
not forbid a plurality of wives, ar.d
that the seventh applfcs "seemingly to
women only.'
"Aa a corrector of tha social evils
under which women snd children are
suffering nowadays," continues the
authoress, "divorce Is wholly tnada
quote. The Catholic cannot get a dl
vorce under any circumstances, and
there are hundreds and thousands of
good-natured Protestants and Jews
who cannot bring themselves to di
vorce the woman who proved a be
loved companion while young and
beautiful.'
the propi
ITEMS OF INTERE8T.
It has been generally considered that
the naphtha wells of the Kubnn prov
ince of northwestern Caucasus take
their origin in the Hnrmntlc and Med
iterranean layers of the tertiary de
posits of that region. The mining
engineer. Mr. W. I. Wind, brings for
ward some data In a scientific Journal
tending to prove that naphtha In Ku
ban originates also In deeper-lying ter
tiary strata, which consists of a dark,
almost black clay, containing enrmoua
quantities of remains of fishes, chiefly
malett aa well aa thin layers of car
bonised plans.
Some recent experiments by M. He-
rlet communicated In n foreign scien
tific Journal show that formuldehyde
is present in considerable quantity in
the atmosphere. The method of estl
motion consists In aspirating the air
through n tube containing red oxide
of mercury heated to 250 degrees,
which the forinnldehyde la oxidised to
carbonic acid; which la then absorbed
In potash bulbs. The carbonic acid
already present in the original air han
to be subtracted from the amount thus
found, and the difference corresponds
to formaldehyde. In 160 cubic meters
of normal air formaldehyde Is present
to tha axtant of two and six-tenths
ri.imtiMf.
An extraordinary story of the Itnpo
nHlun of one will upon another was
told before tho psychological section of
the British Medical Association nt Ox
ford recently. Dr. Eldrldge-Green said
that ho was talking with u patient on
the subject of hypnotism. The pntlenh
a lady of more than ordinary strength
of character, said she defied any man
to send her to sleep and make her do
na ho wished. "I told her it was not
necessary to send her to sleep." said
the doctor, "and added, *you will wake
o'clock tomorrow morning and
will send mo a postcard desplto your
own wishes to say no.' I got that post
card. It was somewhat to this effect
‘1 have been trying not to write to you.
but 1 did wnke ut 5.'" ^
From all parts of north Russia peas
ants sra traveling on a pilgrimage to
an extraordinary hermit, Prnknp 8el«
vltadh, who is known aa "the hairy
man of Archangel." Five years ago.
In an access of religious mania, he
off all. hls fliigern on hls left hand.
When he heard that the Russians had
suffered misfortune In the far east, he
declared It was the reault of their sins,
which could be atoned only by n
rlflce offered to Mother Earth.
Aral he said he did not know the elg
nlficnnce of this declaration. But on
John the Baptist's day he represented
that he had been commanded to plant
hlmaelf In the earth and there remain
until the unbelievers, meaning tho
Japanese, were beaten, or until birch
leaves sprouted from hls fingerless
hand. He hue accordingly planted
hlmaelf up to the knees In earth In hls
hut. There he now remains, with
granddaughter to look after him.
The very well received project
erect a monument In Rome to Shaken
peer* to (writes a Pall Mall Qasette
correspondent) threatened by the moat
serious of all dangers —ridicule. It li
The princes* argues that | actually proposed, with all the serious
rd law "does not threaten neea In the world, to translate "WU
over-population," pointing to Turkey,! Bhakeapeare" Into Italian, so that
"though It might do away with French -wandering Anglo-Saxon tripper
race .ub Ido." She says only right *\?**~*.**^*P*L«**
th<
t"**t plan may be
e alette and to trust to tbe
>t natural evolution. If a
land or labor or Investment
let him come, look about
and cast hla lot aa he may
work In the de-
of the stele achieved by
f and those who have some
» sufficient evklenoe of the
•oealblllty. It || hardly worth
to 1
to •
u«. About all that tbe
lane states of the Uni
mrement of the latte
ration laws at the po
borders. This count
i*ct itself from the 1
people of th<
„ . . _ M . ment "Gugttelmo Brandliasto," and
...IMo-do mrn. “«W, «o ttk. nr. of ,. rcn#ly by wond.rU>, who tho man
two wive, and th.lr children, .hall be with the Queer name waa. and little
allowed to take a second one. while wo- Imagining It to etand for the "Swan
might be privileged to guard] °* Avon." Shakespeare himself
against the Introduction of a second 'What's In a namer* But own
of the inl
and along
under- h
*
wife during their lifetime by Inserting I
a clause to that effect In their mar
riage contract Permission to take a
second wife would largely reduce
the surplus of unmarried but desirable
women; ut the tame time H would help
the working classes by removing com
petition from women, who ere now de
nied matrimony because there are not
enough men to go around." Finally
her royal highness suggests that "If
being* penuisaabU to take a second
1 fa." wicked men wouldn't care to
all thamaelvaa of the privilege, the
centtve of "forbidden fruit" lacking.
That the idle are the vicious applies
royalty end position, ee well ut to
a vagrant. This woman baa no
mht been brooding over certain social
rtta until her bead Is turned—the.
rang way. If she were not one of 1
he would agTee that there la a great
deal when It happens to be Spenser,
Ben Johnson, or even Shakespeare
himself. Ougltelmo Brandllaata will,
moreover, sound aa absurd to Italians
aa would the words "Joseph tlreen.
great Italian composer, over a statue
of Ouiseppe Verdt.
If her book were lb
pern
It <
1 ignored and«
ul all such. Georgia
th*- doUi.blc h • .* %~*ke-i * .*:t-
Ui tbe l.-lui.l vUiiU* vi lAU^S
nelgned to
a; but It
■ -- £
utd be j re
1 dusty j
8cm* Tall Corn.
COLUMBUS, (Rl, Aug. 2$.—8.
Webster, of Harris county, who Uvea
near Hamilton, on tbe Columbus rood,
says that be baa com on hie farm
high that a day or two ago. when walk
tng through It carrying a gun four fast
long he was unable to touch with
gun the highest ears.
Dr. K. M. Gordy. ordinary of Chat
tahoeckee county, waa walking through
a com field of John Stephens, near
Cuasrta. and with a walking stick could
not touch the ears on the highest
leUlke,—
om crop In this section of Ooor*
and Alabama la one of the finest
TOPICS OF THE TIME8.
John W. Gates lost 110,000 at cards,
probably held the "Black Hand.”—
Newport News Tlmea-Herald.
There is a tide in the affairs of wheat
which, taken at what sceros to be the
flood, frequently leads on to misfor
tune.—Chicago Tribune.
If Uncle Sam wants Smyrna rugs
the sultan cant* see why he doesn't go
Philadelphia, where they come from.
—Detroit Free Press.
Some of the New York 400 are wear
ing knee pants, which is perfectly ap
propriate. since they are so childish.
—Birmingham News.
There's no reason why Tom Watson
shouldn't be cheerful. Whatever the
outcome may .be. there's no possible
chance of hls being disappointed.—Mil
waukee News.
Watterson says. In the bitterness of
hls heart, that Roosevelt is "a cross
between a ramrod and a luffled shirt.'
TIs Watterson who Is sadly ruffled.—
Mexican Herald.
If Mr. Roosevelt should be forced to
sleep In a summer hot*! for two weeks
with a score of howling babies he
would certainly cut out the anti-race
suicide theory.—Greenville News.
Women are now trying to become
mall carriers. Turn about is fair play.
Perhaps they think the males have
carried the females so long that It Is
time for the females to curry the mails.
New York Evening Mall.
The New York Tribune has suddenly
become an ardent admirer of Tom
Watson. A few months ngo It could
s'ly nothfng too mean hIhjuI him. This
another of the strange chnnges
brought about by the whirligig of time.
Buffalo Evening News.
According to a San Francisco man
who la stopping In Washington on hls
wny home from Paris, there Is much
prejudice In France against the auto
mobile. and stoning parties are fre
quent. Here Is another proof that New
York Is really cosmopolitan.—Wash
Ington Times.
Davenport, In hls latest syndicate
cartoon, depicts President Roosevelt
a very small man. seated upon
large snd powerful horse, labeled
’proaperlftr," and pulling with all hls
might, but In vain, on the bride to
check the animal's progress.—Buffalo
Evening News.
The Republicans of Missouri are
making common cause with the boodle
element In the Democratic party to
compass the defeat of Mr. Folk. They
do not want the reign of boodle and
graft to end. They simply want to sup
plant the fellows who have been en
Joying It.—Johnstown Democrat.
If railroads are allowed to violate
the Inw dally with Impunity why should
other misdemeanants bo punished? Or,
perhaps It would sound better to put It
thun: "If other misdemeanants are
punlsbed why should railroads be al
lowed to violate the law dally with 1m
pun.ty?—Indianapolis News. .
With passengers held up and robbed
the same day In the Philadelphia and
Rending station In Hhnmokln snd In
the Pennsylvania railroad station at
Sunbury, the Keystone state will have
to stop her stone-throwing at the In
excusable lawlessness of the woolly
West bandit and take to polishing her
own laurels as a maintainor of order.
—Harrisburg Patriot.
If your criminologist had hls way the
paths of honesy industry would hardly
be worth following. The scoundrel who
has outraged a defenseless woman or
beatcu Innocent victims to rob them
often the cause of more solicitude when
he gets out of Jell ami the object of
moro effort to give him good clothes
and employment than Is ever vouch
unfed for tl>e honest fellow who has
done well.—Morning Oregonian.
°Wt'
$5,000
tlwaumlL Den, iSr. v;n'> to-dar-
CEOSGIJ.tUDVJAE'J^NKS COLLEGE,M:.k>ji,Cj.
ercer School of Pharmacy
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Greater demand for our graduates than
-o can supply. Address Dr. George F.
Payne, Dean. 43 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Question of Runaway Marriages.
COLUMBUS. Ga.. Aug. 29.—There Is
quite a lively discussion going on In the
local press over the propriety of issuing
marriage license to and marrying young
runaway couples. Columbus being
the Alaltama line, many young couples
come here from that state, often arriv
ing on the night trains.
The Columbus ministers are taking a
hand In the discussion and defend their
position in marrying the couples. It Is
pointed out that often it is wl«e for the
ordinary to strain a point and Issue a
license even If .the girl is only 16 years
age. as a failure to secure license
.*ould place the couple In a most em
barrassing position, especially when
they have come a long distance to be
married, and have no friends or rela
tives In Columbus. Ministers take the
same position In marrying such cou
ples. thinking that while they may bo
very young to take marital vows yet
•h a step is the best thing for the
future of the young girl, after she has
gone to the extent of eloping and trav
eling from one state into another with
her prospective husband.
Mr. Adamson Thinks Parker a Winner.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 29.—Judge
W. C. Adamson, congressman from the
Fourth district, was In Columbus yes
terday, euroute to Cusseta, where
Chattahoochee superior court convenes
tomorrow morning.
Judge Parker will win in hls opin
ion, for he thinks he will carry not only
New York but the other doubtful states
• s well.
"Many thousands of business men
who usually vote the Republican ticket
will cast their votes for Judge Parker
this year." said Judge Adamson. "They
know that Roosevelt Is In accord with
them In .their general political princi
ples, but ho la so eccentric and pecu
liar that they are. afraid to risk him
and so will vote for the Democratic
nominee, whom they know to be salfe.'
points aqoOt people.
Major Charles Horace Spooner, of the
•— -- M -^-*- university, re-
~ * Wiisidr
Horace
class of lJGt* of Norwich univ
tires from tiie professorship at
ling
a Al
ton university, *St. Ixtuis, to
“ a mater ns president.
The German societies of Cleveland have
et and arranged for a celebration 01
Jay • next year. In honor or the cen
tennis! anniversary of the death of Schll
ler. the German poet.
Prince Eltel Frederick, the Emporor
Wilitum'a second son, haa accomplished
the feat of swimming across the llhlne
Just above Bonn. The river flown fairly
swiftly at this point, and la over a kilo
meter In breadth.
Worden C. Smith of Milwaukee. Wig.,
haa devised .a submarine cage for diving
* — - - ~ 'zrnmm »tia.
purposes, which Is said to t»*> more 1
factory tnon any yet invent***1. By n
of a telephone, he communicates
has
which he Una hewn cast.
Captain EL H. Root, of the Indian Modi
il Service at Rangoon, Burma, has suc
ceeded. and has made n substance
the culture which he calls leprolln.
which, when Injected Into leper
marked txuellctal action, • allevlat!
symptoms of the disease.
Julia Cooley, a little Chicago girl,
R ars old. Is receiving considerable
ntien from the literary world through
a book of looms she wrote, which hss
1wet been published. Richard I^aGar
itenne Is her literary godfather, and It I
atlng the
irnii" •« II*"r Ill-inn Fiiuiinri. ui
\m who selected thoso among her
to appear In the book.
I I.lvtng tn a farm bo use near Taunton.
Mass., fa the last deecsnaant of the Mas-
snsolt Indiana. Princess Teweerleno. of
the Wempanooga bhe la called Mbm
Mitchell by her neighbors. Her face.
Crs*s Teweortena, of
bhe U called Mies
.,hbora Her face. It
la said. Is of the purs olive type 00 rarely
seen, and althotwn «* years is tn full non-
sees km of her mental ami physical vigor.
— Dlnot. chief of tbe Pasteur Inetlti -
laboratory, bag been studying the Mont
btnac giartsts from the bacteriological
standpoint by taking borelngs at'different
points, ao as to bring up speclments o'
Ice from various depth*. An examlna
tlon show* that tn all layers of the glacial
The people of Germany will have an
>nortunU> to gee for themaelvee how
Prince Hohetuofcc. of that country, and
Prince Hohenloh*. of thnt country,
hls suite enjoyed themselves on ttieHH
caalon of their recent visit to tbe state
of CoWmdo Motion pictures of the die-1
tlngulehed visitors were mode while they
were in the Cripple Creek district, and
these pictures ore to be scut to Germany
aa welt os exhibited all over the United
States.
Bora to the last year or the eighteenth
c*ntttrQ.*nd therefor# aged
battle of Waterloo was fought. MmeJ
Veuve Dupota. who la still hale and
hearty, waa a guest of honor at thoHH
yelling *>f Gerome a monument
Wounded Eagle, on the scene cf
■tagtentsHto
was gratified, fthe did not. however.
—in long away from her residence
le-les-Hcr* '
of an
West Georgia Trade Conditions.
"I COLUMBUS, Osh Aug. 2t.—In a re-
,, ' nt I port on trade conditions In wool fleer*
'ready 1 gta. Ira F. Clark, district manager for
n. IR. a. Dun * Co, aaym.
too sweeping| "The termers as a rule, freed them-
wr conctaato - »hoai ** »** O.I r.l cow!!,
tony .r.d nnr- 8t» *» «■■■*« "* »» —» •£***
. .. . . . .. .I ,OT T* ^though It would be wt** for eve-
)u4(* th. vorM. wtaie* U full at jrytwjy to •*<**• up.- pul) to*. <*.«t ,r.d
•rtlae os liberally as
circulated and reti
further tbe moral l
diseased aortal Sim
la the first place 1
wive*, by tbe{
Chapelte-fe»-H*ria Incourt, as ahe dn
know how her boys." aged IS an
would go n« with » it her. It cannot
■aid that her memorteo of Waterloo
very complete ur distinct. AH oh# ne
lects to that she heard at the time
thieves cutting off wounded officers
• to steal.their ring*.
Working on liuursnce Plan.
COLUMBUS. Go, Aug. 29.—The
ral carriers of MQ*'Oge* county
working upon a plan of lnaur*
which they hope to have the R F.
carriers all over the state adopt. They
are collecting data regarding the lei
and nature of aicknens among the
tiers, which will he used as the baa
for slcfc benefit rates.
small expense;
LaQrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SfllTH,. President.
ARCHITECTS.
Willis F.Dennyl telBe!l
Curran R. Ellis |
Offices G 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
033 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and sue
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 3058.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat
Cherry and Second Street**.
Thone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
C73 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer.
Plane, Estimates, Survey*,
For development of Water Power, Wa
ter Supply. Sewerage, Pavements, Mu
nicipal Work. 568 Cherry at. Office
phone 962; residence phone 169.
Land Awaits Goorgia Girl.
COLUMBUS. Ga.. Aug. 29.—T. Ii
Jeffries has written a letter from Los
Angeles, Cal., Inquiring for Lillian
Campbell, a 14-year old Columbus girl,
who resides with her mother, Mrs. Sa
rah Conwuy. formerly of Alabama City,
Ain. Tho writer says; "I have recently
purchnued 1,500 acres of valuable farm
ing land and as I am called to Europe
indefinitely I would turn the property
over to her name nnd at her disposal."
When he Inst heard from the girl, which
was In January last, she was working
In a cotton mill in Columbus.
An Experiment in Paving.
COLUMBUS, Ga.. Aug. 29.—The
first paving done by the city of Co
lumbus under the prlviledge conferred
upon it by the local hill that passed
the last legislature, of paving a street
without getting the consent of tho
property owners, will bo of an ex
pcrlmcntal nature. Some street will
be selected and will be paved with
brick, tho brick being laid on n sand
cushion. When the city builds its
water works system It will be easy to
tnko up a portion of the pavement,
lay the pipe nnd then relay the pave
ment, Savannah has tried the experi
ment of laying brick on u sand cush
ion, without the use of concrete, and
the pavement has been satisfactory.
Columbus Interests Pleased.
COLUMBUS. Oa.. Aug. 29.—Colum
bus syrup refining Interests are greatly
pleased with the action of the Georgia
railroad commission In reducing the
rutos on syrup from south Oeorgia
points to Columbus from 20 to
cento. The rate to Memphis and New
Orleans from Cairo, Oa., has been only
22 cents, and this has placed the two
Columbus refineries at n disadvantage.
The syrup refining business In Colum
bus will no doubt expand as a result
of this favorable ruling, which gives
the Cargill-Wight Company and the
Williams Manufacturing Company an
equal showing with their competitors.
Doctor Dooley—L. L. D.
ve bln wa-nltln' fr some college,
BI*MM*«t wld dignity an' knowledge,
Av which wit fs tlrat vice 'president
‘an Humor a trustee.
To Bind all th* world a greetin'
Av a quite Informal mnctln*
To confer on Ma-arttn Dooley th* de
> uv L. L. D.
flhure. they do It th* m
world over:
—"Docthcr" Grover,
thousand .others '
could mlntion If I
An* In all- th* world av wit or
Humor, tell me who la fitter
Than la Muter Ma-nrtln Dooley fr
fill a dortbet's ehcea?
Jtst tmagtnejR: "Youre thruly.
Who haven’t yet bin docihered as their
__ J vet bit
services dema-and.
Share. I'm tlnmpted t* be startin'
land shall be thrustee,
mt faculty—no chaffin'—
Save th* faculty fr laughin',
* confer on Ua-srtin Dot
gree ov L L. D.
Thin, be btvina sir. whinlver
Ye bad blues or torpid liver.
An* were needin' av n tonic—as* there's
mtmgr needs th* s«-ar*^
Y'd be etndm' Tr your thruly.
glory of bis na-sme.!
—J. W. Foley to New York Ttmea.
Cholera Infantum.
This disease haa lost terrors store
Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy came Into genera! use
The uniform success which attends the
use of thla remedy In all cases of bowel
complaints In children has made It a
favorite wherever Its value haa become
known. For sale by all druggists.
property of Champ Bryant, trustee, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. Champ
Bryant, trustee, for % city tax, 1904.
Tax. 316.62 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 8, Square Ko. 73; bounded on
one side by Oak street, on another side
zy Evans and Means on another side by
an alley, and on another side by an alley.
Levied on us the property of Mrs. Ida
Cherry to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs, Mrs. Ida Cherry for % city tax, 1904.
City tax. 317.30 and costs.
Also, nt the same time and place, part
of lot No. 2, Square No. 102; bounded on
one side by Ocmulgee street, on another
side by an alley, on another side by
Light & Railroad Co., and on
other side by Macon Light St Railroad
Co. Levied on as the property of C. F.
Collier to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. C. F. Collier for % city tax, J904.
Tax, 316.87 and costa.
at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 4, Square No. 03; bounded on
one side by Walnut street, on another
side by New street.
....... another side by
Gordon, and on another side by Smith.
Levied on as the property of 8. A. Crump,
Classified advertisements under
this head aro Intended strictly for
the orofetstono*
r.cent for wife, to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor
of the mayor and council of the city of
Macon _vs. B. A. Crump, agent for wife,
for city tax. 1904. Tax. 324.12 and
costs.
Also, ut the same time and place, part
lot No. 1, Huguenln Heights, No. 13;
bounded on one side by Lawton avenue,
on another side by Duncan avenue, on
another side by Thigpen, and on another
side by an alley. Levied on as the prop
erty of Miss Rosa Daniels to satisfy a fl.
fa. in favor of the mayor and council of
the city of Macon vs. Miss Rosa Daniels
for % city tax. 1904. Tax, 310.62 and
costs.
Also, at the same time nnd place, part
lot No. 9, Huguenln Heights. No. 13;
bounded on one side by Carling avenue,
on another side by Roble, on another
side by sn alley, nnd on another side by
vacant lot No. 11. Lovied on as the
property of Mrs. W. 8. Deldrick to satis-
ounett of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. W.
5. Deldrick for % city tax, 1004. Tax,
310.30 and costs,
OSTEOPATHY
side by Hall on another side by Chemical
National Bank, nnd on another side by an
— ' ' m -- |k| of H.
*54 Second st Macon. Phonos 920-3339
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
alley. Levied on as the property of H.
Edwards, agent for wife, to satisfy a
fa. In favor of the mayor nnd council
tho city of Macon vs. H. S. Edwards,
IKtsfy a fl. fa. in favor or the mayor
nnd council of the city of Macon -
Haris for ft city tax, 1904. Tax,
319.07 and costs.
Also, at the same time anyplace, part
to satisfy 1
ATTORN EY8-AT-LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'L Bank Bldg.
MATT n.
A. FREEMAN, Attorney.
Room 26. Washington Block; residence
123 Second street.
„ L SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial Municipal Law.
Real Estate Investments locnt and for-
ejgn.__ Correspondent Wood, Harmon "
Co.. New York City.
JOHN P. ROSS,
Attorney-at-Law.
ea in Exchango Bank Building.
DR8. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second ct Phono 724,
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
oa a
other side by Byron, on another side
and on another side by Capital
.roperty, Hardeman trustee. Lev-
os the property of Edison F. Huff
—— - fa. In favor of the mayor
.... the city of Macon vs. Ed
ison F. Huff for Vt city tax, 1904. Tax,
331.25 nnd costs.
Also, nt the same time and place, part
of lot Nos. 6 and 6. 8. W. C. No. 61;
bounded on one side by Oglethorpe street,
on another side by Peacocn, on another
side by an alley, nnd on another side by
Geeslln. Levied on as the property, of
Mrs. L. M. Juhan to satisfy a fl. fa. in
favor of the mayor and council of the
city of Macon vs. Mrs. L. M. Juhan for
H city city tnx, 1904. Tax. 322.50 and
costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot N. 3. Square No. 68; bounded on
one side by Walnut street, on nnothc?r
side by Smith, on another side by Payne,
and on another side by nn alley. Levied
on as the property of J. F. Means to sat.
Isfy a fl. fa. In favor or the mayor nnd
council of the city of Macon vs. J. F.
Means for % city tax, 1904. Tax, 3118.45
and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 16. N. W. Range; bounded on
one side by College street, on another sldo
by Wright, on another side by Willing
ham. nnd on another side by Hatcher.
Levied on ns the property of Mrs. Geo.
W. Morgan to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor nnd council of the city of Mn-
.con vs. Mrs. Geo, W. Morgan tor H
'ty tnx. 1964. Tnx. 331.25 nnd costa.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 1, Square No. 24; bounded on
one side by Cherry street, on another
side by Fifth street, on nnother side by
Jones, and on another side by Damnur.
Levied on as the property of Miss Cortnna
Morris to satisfy n fl. fa. In favor of the
mayor nnd council of the city of Macon
vs. Miss Corinne Morris for city tax,
1904. Tax, 343.75 and costs.
^Also.^at the a same time and^place, part
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored
Female Irregularities end poison pak:
cure guaranteed. Address in confl--
dence, with stamp, 510 Fourth street
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas, H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry st.
Residence. 507 College nt.
Telephones: Office. 922: residence. 69.
« *-—pu-'iivn. ■ tf.i, ICPI'init-Q, 09,
CMTle. hour,: «:*0 to 9; 15 lo 1:59; 5 to i.
OPTICIAN8.
LJ U. U. LUi-lY,
Gradual, Optician. 959 Clwrrr ,t
DR. C. H. PEETE. OculUt.
Offlco 'phuriB 3554; rastdenco phono 475
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pros. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILOING.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALES.
Will be oold, before tbe court boueo
door, between the legnl hour, of wile, on
Ihe *rat Tu.r l.v In September. 19*4, the
following described property for dly
dly
property
tnx re: .
I-art of lot SCO. S. Itonentn Helshtel
No. 15: bounded on one dde by Coleman
•ve . on another aide by Crllnc nr*., on
another ride by Hunan, and on nnother
•Ido bv nn nlley. Levied on aa th. prop,
•rty ct A. H. Adam, to rattsCy n a. f». In
f.vor of th. mayor and council of tha
I city of Macon va.A II. Adam, tor 49 city
tax. 1994. Tax *51.H and coata.
Alno. at the ram* Ume and place, part
of i«t no. •• *
Bo a Beaver
85 Cents
For choice of Uiamxt' and Children’s
Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
■ Jed op one ride by Mra M. V. Chap.T
mao and Huguenlni and Boundary strrat,
op another sto«* by Collier and Aihltjr, and
on another side by Ha>c«. levied on aa
the property of Mrs. Alexander to satisfy,
a fl. fo* In favor of the mayor and council
of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. Alexander]
for H city tax. 19M. Tax. 112.60 and
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No 1 6. fi. C. Sto. u; bounded
on one side by Motto street, on unoth*»r
slde by Oglethorpe ntreet, om another aide
hr Cole street, and oe. another aide by I
llorne. Levied on aa the property of I
J. II. Becker to satisfy a rt. fa. tn favor
of the mayor snd council of tbe rtty of
Macon vs. J. II. Becker for || city tax,
1104. T«X. 124.45 and cnets. ■
Alan, at the same time and place, nri
of lot No. 15. N. IV. Range; hotmdeddV
one aide by College street, on another
side by King, on aaoth^ ride by taiisu
and nnother ride by Retd, levied on m
the property of William Branson, to sati
is/y a (I. fa. to tew of the mayor an<_
council of the city of Macon vs. William
Brunson tor H cMy tax. 1W4. Tax. 331 ■
Also, at tbe msmJ
time and place, part
11. fa. in favor or the mayor and
Hide by Hammond street, on nnother
of lot No. 6, Square No.
one sldo by New street, on another sldo
by Ross, on nnother side by Schofield,
and on another side by nn alley. Lovl*-d
on nn the property of Mrs. M. M. Edge
. . .. Edge
to satisfy n fl. fn. in favor of the Mayor
and council of the city of Mncon vs. Mrs.
M. M. Edge for ft city tax. 1904. Tax,
and costa.
Also, nt the same time nnd place, part
>f lot No. 2, Huguenln Heights No. 6;
bounded on one side by Coleman avenue,
on another side by Birch, on another side
by vacant lot No. 4, H. H.. and on an
other side by an nlley. Levied on u.
property of Geo. Z. Olovcr to satisfy n
fl. fa. In favor nt the mayor and council of
the city of Mncnn vs. Geo. Z. Glover tor
H city tax. 1904. Tax. $14.17 and coata.
Also, at the same time and place, ns rt
of lot No. —, Vlnevllle No. 2; bounded
one side by Holt avenue, on nnother
n* sldo
Levied on as the property of 'achofieM
Mnnuafcturlng Co. to uatlsry a fl. fa. In
favor of the mayor and council of tho
city of Macon vs. Schofield Manufactur
ing Co. for ft city tax, 1904. Tax, 8125.09
and costa.
Also, at the same time snd place, part
lot No. 8 Square No. 68; bounded on
ie side by Mulberry street, on another
by an alley, on another side by
Cherokee Club, and on another side by
on alley. Levied on as the property
of Ben C. Smith to aattsry a fl. ra. tn
favor of the mayor and council of the
c f r " f JT*- B « n C. Smith for %
city tax, 1904. Tax, 362.52 and coata.
Ala
of lo'
one s .
by^Jonea. on another side by Altmayer,
another side by Strohecker (setft
« - - -c- - on as the property of Mrs. L. Stro-
hecker to satisfy a il. fn. In favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
** 8 t £? hec 5* r for « city tax.
j *na costs.
MT. 0, the same time and .piece, nart
lot No. 7. Square No. 69; bounded on
e side by Spring street, on nnother side
1904. Tax, 184.15 and costs.
Also, at the seme time snd place, -
of lot No. 8. Square No. 1; r*ounde^ on
on« side by Second street, on another
side by Mason, on another side by Wood
and on another ai<*‘ *— — *"— * ■ '
on as tbe
ipnt ter*. J
fa. In favor of the mayor and council of
lother side by an alley. Levied
property of J. C. Van Syckel,
Dr. A an Syckle, to satisfy a fl.
fa. in ravor of the mayor and council of
the city of Macon vo. J. C. Von Syckle,-
agent for Dr. Van Syckle. for hi city tax
1W4. Tax, 126.12 and coat*.
Also, at the same time and piece part
of lot No. 1, Huguenln Heights No. 2;
bounded on ope side by Columbus Road,
Huguenln Heights No. 2;
^ op« aU* by Columbus Rood,
S on another side by Hart, oq another ald«
[ Powers, and on another side by an
ley. Levied on aa the property of
Ojkx A. Willis to satisfy a fi. fa.Tn tavur
Of the mayor and council of the city *>f
Macon vs. George A. Willis for hi city
tax. 1904. Tax. 118.00 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place part
of lot Vfo. 1, Vlnevllle No. 22; bounrfedon
one ride by Forsyth street, on aaoth.r
•Ide by Central railroad, on another side
bv Broadnax and on another aide by
WrixhL Levied on aa tbe property of D.
L Woodruff to satisfy a ft. fa. In favor
tho mayor and council of the city of
■ eon vs. D. B. Woodruff for *4 city
tax. 1904. Tax. 313.00 and coats. 7
Also, at tbe same time and place, part
of lot Na 6. ^11 uyucnjn Ko. 15;
bounded'on • to side by Coleman avenue,
on another ride by Duncan tvenue. .*n
another side by Worsham (self), and on
another side by an alley. Levied on as
the property of Dr. J. H. D. Worsham
to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mavor
and council of Ihe city of Macon vs. Dr.
J. H. D Worsham for hi city Ux. !>04.
Tax. $28.12 and costs.
Also, at tbe same time and place, part
of lot Wo. 1. Vlnevllle No. 22; bounded on
one aide by Forsyth street, on another
side by Central railroad, on another side
by Hoimr». and on another side by Wood
ruff. levied on as Ihe property of H.
W. Wright to satisfy a a ra! fn ravor J
the meyor and council of the. city of Ms.
I " ( or H city tax.
aide by Bryant taelf). Levied on aa tha
1904. Tax. $21.25 and costs.
Also, at the seme time and place,
pert of lot No. 2. Square No. It
bounded ra one lade by Orange street, on
another side by Dunwoody, an another
ride by aa aney.sml an another aide by
Btllteftuun. Levied on aa the i
of B. 11. Ray to satiate a fi. ta. !
Of the mayor ard council at the
Maras vi B. H Ray for hi city tax.
Tax, SIS.7$ and com*-
W. B. CHAPMAN. Marshal.
.KTKS
the city of
iii I x. 1264.