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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
9- I 9°4-
PtJILISHFD 1YIRY nOt'MRG AM)
TWICt A W1 l:K BY Till. MACOM
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHIHG GOMPANY
SoL MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President anJ Manager.
c. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLEION.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th» T»lef»ph vs III b. found on
at th. Kimb.ll Houio «nd Ih. Plod-
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
“MACON'S TRADE."
The THoprnph Is much gratified at
the response of Macon's merchant* and
others to Ita editorial article on "Ma
con's Trad«w" Jt reports In this tsaue
the expressions as written out oy its
reporter. It develop# that the spirit to
Increase business Is strong with them,
that they are confident the fall *nd
winter seasons will prove profitable to
them, but they complain, not of freight
or paesenger rates so much as they
do of the railroad schedules. They
wont the time cards of the railroads
do Arranged that the people “from slaty
to eighty miles around," to use The
Telegraph's phrase, may spend the
flay in tho city without losing the night
at home. They assert, as they have
every reason to do, that they can sup
ply the customer no matter what his
wants may be; that It Is not necessary
to go to New York or Paris In order
to satisfy themselves; that while the
stocks In their stores nra as ample ns
mn be found In any city of Georgia,
they are able to effect Immediate de
livery of anything the fancy of the
customer may suggest
The.Telegraph, therefore, renews Its
miKcestlon that the merchante of Ma
con get together, claim and possess
their own.
THE STATE FAIR.
There is every promise that the
state fair in this city next month will
be an event of Us kind. The officials
In charge are'tr king every effort to
gather such assemblages of Georgia
products and people os will adequately
meet eve#y expectation of those who
come hither to see the sources of Geor
gia prosperity and enjoy the enthusiasm
of Georgians In their industrial voca
tions.
The state fair la an Institution that
deserves the liberal and patriotic sup
port of all the people of the common
wealth. The Influences that can be
originated In and sent out from It
would make for higher Ideals, more
strenuous efforts and more profitable
results, year by year, In every produc
tive Industry of the state. It would be
a distinct calamity to allow these an
nual expositions to languish and finally
be abandoned. «
Even if no strangers from afar should
ever come to them—but many .always
do—to see what Georgia can produce,
under what conditions and with what
measure of profit, the spirit of emula
tion between Individuals and counties
Is fostered by the fair and the whole
state reaps the benefit of more Intelli
gent efforts, scientific applications and
larger results. t
It Is desirable, therefore, that the
widest publicity should be given to the
salient features of the fair. If properly
advertised throughout the stats, es
pecially through the medium of the
country press, there Is no reason to
doubt that unprecedented crowds of
people will attend the coming fair. The
farmers have the promise of good har
vest and fair prices for their marketa
ble surplus of product#.'' They are less
In debt than for years past and better
supplied with money. And the state
fnlr will etrongly appeal to their appe
the for nn outing that will not be time
wasted, but will supply them with
needed pleasure and valuable Informa
tion that they can use In their busi
ness.
Macon will not be lacking In any duty
she owes to the fair and he constituents.
Her liberal ehltens will give It Oil nec
easary aid and the gates of the city will
open on hinges of hospitality, giving
welcome and guardianship to all who
come to swell the great event.
PARKER V8. ROOSEVELT.
It Is hard to understand the mental
Integrity of the men who. In the present
condition of politics, says he eees "small
reaeons for choice between Roosevelt
and Parker."
One who cannot see plentiful reaeona
f«r making s wide difference between
them Is purely possessed of loose polit
ical * «mvlctlons. They represent essen-
ttally uitaKonlsilo views of.the proper
m of popular government In a free
and Independent republic. The ant!-
jhmI* h are not farther apart than tho
Parker and the Roosevelt convictions
oft to how a puro democracy ought to
be conducted.
Judge Parker stands for the principle
of the honest and equitable enforce
ment of the constitution—the written
mid expires charter of the federal gov-
ernne nt. President u■••■iievclt repre-
M-nts the party of "higher law" and
finali»* constitutional construction. Its
motto Is “what Is the constitution as
between frl- !• ' ' and when an Issue
has arisen affecting the «up|Kirters of
Mil party, whether they were the trusts,
the pensioners, or the canal schemers,
be ha* not hesitated to Ignore the con
stitution, and t the usurper with su-
peib nudmtty.
Judge Parker believes that govern- ,
in* at ow. < equal obll • ttloiift to any and
every pert of the union. Its territories,
or it* dependrnrlf*; and he would, as
»•* -i !• 1. r.. vnlso and give Justice to
hkVIvy section and claimant. President
it veil la lh<* l«M«br of a sectional
party and la himself a sectlonsllst who
bn- « ‘ > i 11 • to r.i. • r humiliate,
gf Ignore, the just claims of the South,
of the Porto Ricans the Plllplnoe and of
^.fprelgtt countries that had challenged
our rights or brute font* In no nartlcu-
Tbe Vermont returns simply show
hat more Republicans got to the polls
han ordinarily. They are thick as
eas In a hog-wallow up that way.
We trust Chairman Cortelyou is
reatly "hoped up” by the returns for
his money from those Eastern Ke-
ubllcan rot ten boroughs.
The Populist revival seems to have
all the enthusiasm and go of a Quaker
meeting. It needs a bar*l or two of
"moving spirits."
The Chicago Chronicle worries be
cause the South stands solid. But the
South would be greatly more worried
If she didn't stand solid.
The Atlanta racing meet came to an
Inglorious ending. It was found Im
possible to hire enough meti to push the
horses around the track.
Chairman Babcock Is honest enough
to tell his Republican colleagues that
it Is a scared wolf campaign they have
got to fight this year.
The Cxar should be sure that his
reverse lever Is In working order be
fore he ventures into the Manchurian
campaign.
It Is up to Georgia to show Maine
and Vermont how a safe and sane
Democrat can run some In this neck
of the woods.
r.ly j
aiure In years, but men who are
pastors in churches. It la aald
that ten denominations are represented
In the school, and the student body In
clude* forty-seven ministers, one law
yer, one teacher and one Japanese stu
dent. This Ih Mr. noble's third session
at the Harvard Hchcot in five years.
Former Representative Galu^ha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania was talking to
it friend the other morning. The sub
ject under discussion was the war In
th«‘ Far Kant. "Poor Russia." com
mented tno former speaker of the house
of representative*. Jokingly, "her army
seems to be completely and Irretrieva
bly beaten. I think If her generals
were to come over here at once and get
*ome practical experience In the man-
agement of our national campaign they
would be able to show the Japanese a
wrinkle or two In the way of leader-
whip. Kuropatkln would learn a whole
lot of strategy In a few weeks under
the supreme tutorship of Cortelyou
Taggart."
It Is not In the Georgia tactics to
salute a Connecticut coon, even If it la
In uniform. All coona look alike to the
Georgia soldier.
If you want a glimpse of grand old
Georgia when she Is ripest and richest,
come to the State Fair In Macon next
month.
The remedy for the "llafoce Day"
clube la a vigorous rounding- up of
their members with some before dark
clubs.
The Republicans are beginning to
realise how much they lost when Mark
Hanns went over the Great Divide.
PnrW
iluS
national
that la a dar
He la the Job
d a show of teeth
wide, wide world,
of modern republt-
• Parker te the advocate of thoa
GOOD ROADS IN QEORQIA.
The Telegraph le Informed 'that
throughout Georgia there Is an Increas
ing demand for good roads. The mqye
ment la especially evident In south
Georgia. Under the law the grand
Jury la empowered to assess the clti
sen of the county for road work. Those
counties which have availed thomsolvcs
of this privilege have accomplished
much In road extension and have found
that the better the roud/ tho higher
the value of the land. Rut It aoems
that the law, good as It Is. falls short
of accomplishing the beat results. Thn
action of legislatures Is dependent upon
public sentiment. Georgia has
Good Roads organisation as have other
state* At the lest^soselon of congress
the senate committee on agriculture
devoted much time-do hearing appeals
from those who fuvored congressional
action, the Idea being that there ehould
be reversion to the old policy of thn
government which, before tho daya of
the steam-cars, enabled a traveler to
cross the states In his coach or wagon
on . "the king's, highway."
The suggestion le now advanced
that, In Oeorgls, there should be or
ganisation of a Good Hoads Associa
tion. either covering the etate-at-large
or In the eleven congressional districts.
In order that those who are desirous of
road extension and Improvement and
who nre further desirous of legislative
| enactments may get together at a
common point to exchange views and
| agree upon recommendations to the
legislative bodies, either state or na
tional. It le evident that the time has
come for somebody to take the lead
In this matter, so essential to the de
velopment of tho Incomparable re
sources of the state.
8enator Scott, of West Virginia,
knowa that he can't do the "Captain
F* < tt and the coon" act to your Uncle
Henry Ga sea way Davie. That good old
man knows all the curves of the afore
said and alleged Great Kcott!
A lecturer has been telling the At
lantans what large careers are open
for them In New York city. Of coureel
Only think of Will Black as a Tam
many brave and Joe Johnson ss boss
of tlit subway tavern!
Those warm campaigns in Atlanta
are easily explained. Hot air Is a
natural product In that burg.
The suicide season seems to be on.
But there is always room In the ceme
tery for one more fool.
The "gentlemen gamblers" are now
doing the Kuropatkln stunt In Macon
and Atlanta.
There will be a great market for
mules and mokee In Georgia this fall.
• Meet us in Macon at the Big State
Fair l
pci:. :i ft
tsrnlty
wnicn win ensure stability, fru-
itid prosperity to all classes and
conditio
na in the nation—to tht law-
abiding,
(he laboring and the land**n-
ticking
people of tbe republic. Govern-
tnent «
n his counsel would to guided
along tl
he simpler and safe lines that
charset'
prised it In the days of Jtffer-
eon. Jg<
’kaon and their Illustrious sue-
Arker U a democrat} Km
pro-plutocrat The one le a
l Jurist; the other an oath-
»*1 law-perverter. The one te
in hie Ideals; the other a for-
l»ls Imitations. The one Is the
of the masses; the other the
FOUR YEAR8 OF ANTI TRUST AC
TIVITY.
(By M. V. Calvin),
Mr. James Wllford Garner contrib
utes to the current number of the North
American Review an instructive art!
do on "Four Years of Anti-Trust Ac
tlvlty." He gives nn Interesting resume
of attempts by legislation and by ap
peal to the courts of thn country to
make effective what Is known to
the wishes of the people in the matter of
controlling the trusts.
Mr. Garner shows, at tho outset, that
Hon. Charles Bartlett of Georgia took
the Initiative, and by a clever parlia
mentary stroke, compelled the Republi
cans of the house to wheel into line
on a measure which not only author
ised tho attorney general to prosecute
the violators of anti-trust statutes, but
provided him with the necessary funds.
On the 17th of December, 1002, Mr.
Bartlett accomplished this by
amendment to the legislative. Judicial
and executive appropriation bill, then
under consideration, which provided
that $2(0,000 be placed at the disposal
of the attorney general for the purpose
nnmed. The amendment wrought con
fusion in Republican rnnks. They were
at their wit's end. when Mr. Cannon
accepted Mr. Bartlett's amendment, but
proposed thnt the amount be doubled
thnt Is made $R00.000, nnd should he
tnetnntly available. The bill, thus
amended, passed unanimously. This
was the first nntl-trust legislation In
ten years.
who
Mazli
«pok« for the
members of t
Henry D. Black
D. graduate of Yal
mljlan. Atlanta, music teacher, and
a Lida Wilson, Gainesville teacher
locution. Tho i.ew commandant will
Jik*-ly be announced by thn war depart-
I.r !!. -I f< .1 ,ys Ar. eff it i«
de to secure I'rof. W. A. Worsham
the other new teacher.
Th*. buildings have been renovated
and repaired and new appliances j>ut in
:kwell says that the laborato-
4on Institute is one of the fin
est in the South, its completeness being
a gr^-at surprise to him.
There is a widely Increased Interest
In tho school and there la evidently
great prosperity ahead.
Prof. Bis
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.
There hat Just been in all the grocery
Store*, ft new preparation ca led
Jell-O
Ice Cream
POWDER
1, BOtV.i !S viitG great JM—.**
ererr( r o to make ieecrcnm In their own nemo wiui
Ter^itt)ottoab>. ErerytlUDgmlhepwik.geffTrmai-
tag two qrrnrta of dPicfou, Icecream. If joer croetr
cut wpptr IB renil Me. tar two pk ge. Lrmilf.'no-
W*,Cbocoute. Strawberry and U n Car ore-1. An drese,
The OcaueePuro Food Co., Cox »5, Le Boy, $»•*•
ty. fo
credit to
-e there
mortgages, lien
Ulls of
thereto
„ _ _ IS, ■■
debts, hills of sale .
d to do and
may
nallty
e carrying
oration shall have
hav _
-.il, to make bv-la
i\vn members, office
• • with right and po
oooooooooooooooo ocoooooooo
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
oo3oooc<xxx>ooc&dooooooooc&
There were 70 passengers and 840
employes of railroads killed, and 1,590
passengers and 10.854 employes Injured
In accidents on railroads In the United
States In the quarter ended March 31,
1904.
The Chief Procurator of Russia, in a
report to the cxar on the state of Rus
sian religion, states thnt there are 66.
7S0 churches In the empire. During the
last year 823 new places of worship
were consecrated.
Some of the farmers near Santa Rosa,
Cal., are experimenting with tea grow
ing, nnd their efforts seem to be meet
ing with success. It Ih said thnt there In
reason why tea should not be grown
In some sections of thin country, though
the earlier South Carolina experiment
1s not known to bo making great head
way.
Attention is called In the London
Times to the fact thnt large numbers
of forged early Japanese postage
stamps are In circulation. They are
made In Japan, and in adc^tlon to being
hawked on board liners in the Far East
nre exported to Great Britain and
America.
It Is said that the main reason of the
administrative failures of the Turkish
government which at times shock Eu
rope is that the salaries of the officials
are never paid, and tho best of them are
compelled to accept what they can get
from bribery, while the sultan's enor
mous private fortune (invested to a
large extent outBlde Turkey) grows
steadily greater;
The theft of more than a mile of ex
pensive copper signal-tower wire from
railroad tracks running out from the
Grand Central station in New York Is a
remarkably daring operation, based on
a close study of the hours at which the
trains run. It ought to bo possible to
devise an electric protective system
which would reveal Instantly the
slightest attempt to tamper with the
wires.
Women who are desirous of entering
the medical profession encounter a dis
couraging situation in Germany. An as
sociation of physicians has sent to the
directors of 613 high schools a circular
for distribution among the students. In
which these are warned against enter-,
ing the medical profession, which In de
scribed ns being disastrously over
crowded. the number of physicians be
ing nearly 30.000, or more than double
what It was In 1876. The situation is
aggravated by the abolition of the law
against quacks, nnd by tho insurance
clubs which hlro doctors at starvation
wages.
A manuscript by the composer Pales
trina was stolen some Urns ago in the
Roman Latcron. It Is valued at $25,000,
and la bollcvcd to be in Germany.
The main network of railway lines In
a portion of Germany known as tho
Rhine Pfalx or Palatinate, la nt present
operated under private management.
The lines, with a total length of about
480 miles, are owned by throe distinct
companies. Moat of the lines are short,
nnd traverse In all directions a small
nnd somewhat thickly Settled area. The
lines owned by/these separate compa
ny's are the Iaidwlgabnhn. about 219
miles; the Maxlmtllnnbnhn. 94 miles,
and the Nordbahn, 166 miles.
WILL GO TO ROME.
General Evans and Other Prominent
ox-Confcdcrates to Attend Reunion.
ATLANTA. Sept. 8.—Gen. Clement A.
Evans, commanding the department of
the South of the Confederate veterans
association, accompanied by his staff,
will visit the state reunion at Rome,
and will be there the 14th and 16th of
the present month.
Gen, P. M. McGlashln and staff of
Savannah, Oen. C. M. Wiley and staff
of Macon. Gen. Joel Screven and staff
of Waycrosn. Gen. C. W. Wheatley nnd
staff of Amerlcua n/id Gen. Andrew J.
West with their respective commands
will contribute largely to the success of
the reunion. J
In addition to these well known com
manders, Gen. William E. Mlkle of
New Orleans nnd Col. S. A. Cunning
ham who were on the staff of Gen. Lee,
and Gen. Irvin Walker of South Caroli
na, commander of the Virginia depart
ment, and Gen. George P. Harrison,
commanding tty* Alabama division will
also attend the reunion. The first ses
sion of the association will be called to
order at 2 p. m. of the 14th instant. In
the afternoon the Daughters of the
Confederacy will give the veterans an
entertainment. The following day the
big parade will take place, the Tine
forming nt 3 jk m. The committee of ar
rangements will entertain the veterans
with a big barbecue on both days. Gen.
Evans looks for a large outpouring of
the "old vets."
ARCHITECTS.
ircUte:!
Willis T. Denny
Curran R* Ellis
Offi:o« 8 ■}. 7. Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS. Arcnitcct.
568 Cherry st. f Macon. Ga,
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculi.t and Aurlst.
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day ’Phone. 3S71. Night 'Phone 3051.
DR- J. H. SHORTER.
Kye, Ear. None, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
•Phone »7£. office. Residence, 307J.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MR. SMITH THANKED.
Pulaski County Commissioners Appre
ciated hio Addresses.
HAWKINSVILLE, Go., Sept. 8.—
The county board of education lasues
tho following' card of thanks for pub
lication:
"The board t of education hereby ten
ders ita ulncere thanks to Hon. Hoke
Smith for his magnificent addressen In
this county upon educational issues.
"One of the most significant incidents'
of the present educational revival in
Georgia is the fact that her ablest
sons, eminent in statesmanship, re
ligious and other lines of useful en
deavor are manifesting earnest activity
In educational movements, and are
freely bestowing their valuable time
in addressing popular assemblies upon
educational problems.
“The value of Mr. Smith's addresses
In this county cannot be overestimated,
'They weru vigorous, forceful and con
vincing. and their effect is being mani
fested by an increased Interest among
our people along educational lines.
"Appreciating the great good that
has been accomplished by Mr. Smith's
visit, tho board of education and coun
ty school commissioners desire to
mnko public acknowledgment of tho
obligations to him under which they
are.
"Done by order of the board of edu
cation of Pulaski county. R. D. Ab
ney, chairman; W. 8. Lancaster, J. H.
Mullls, H. C. Fuqua, D. G. Fleming, R.
C. Sanders, C. 8. C.”
MISS ANNA SMITH, Teacher.
Studio*, 502 Forsyth st., and 374 Orange.
For Information, 'Phono 2157.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineor,
Plant, Estimates, Surveys,
For Water Power Development, Sew
ers, and Water Works. Deed Lines Re
established, Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phono 962—Residence Phono 169
COLUMBUS ASSOCIATION.
lion. Davs Hill win retire from
politics January first, as advertised, in
spite of the Republican desire for him
to dear the track right away! They
are Just a little too anxious In that
Odell says he does not wish to be
governor of New York a any more. 8!ttc#
they will not let him sell any more
groceries to the stats institutions ons
can hardly blame him for shaking the
Job.
The
to the
The
Little Boy Blues" and the
Browns" are having a rip-
old mimic war at Manaeeaa,
the "Blues" are Und
id field a hard proposition.
t he
Elthu Root emphatically refuses to
>« the chief rooter of the gqhema-
orlal campaign in New York. Ehhu
i no bog. He knows when He's got
w *
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
England's oldest cricketer, Herbert
Jenner-Fust. Is dead at the age of 98
years. He played for Eton eighty-two
years ago. and for Cambridge Univer
sity from 182ft to 1127, (elnc captain
In the last year. At the age of 91 he
bowled for his village eleven and batted
for eleven runs. He practiced In Doc
tors Commons till the court was abol
ished and then lived as a country
'squire.
Cretinism, which is one form of
Idiocy, Is curable, according to Professor
von Wegner, of Vienna. He hna treat
ed fifty-two cases with thyroid gland
and finds Improvement in body end
mind In all casco, even when the pa
tients had passed the sge of growth.
All Improved In their power of speech
and some of the children were made fit
to attend schooL
Senator Vent Is survived by but one
ex-member of the Confederate con
gresa. This Is Captain Samuel R. Cal
Ishan of Muskogee. I. T.. a Creek clti
sen of quarter blood, who resides In the
city named with his son. Dr. J. O. Cal
lahan. During the Civil war. Captain
Callahan attr^ded two -• -dons of the
Confederate congress In Richmond,
each Indl \\\ nation b« Ing entitled tfi one
representative. He entered the South
ern army aa a private and came out a
captain.
State Senator Harry McMillan, who
has been nominated by the Democrats
and Populists of Topeka, has Injected
a novel Issue Into the Kansas cam
paign. He declared It to be a nuisance
to observe the "foolish” custom of Uft
Ing his hat every time he met s woman
In an elevator. He refused to do this
at the last session and Topeka's society
wtHiw*n were shocked. Now tt Is said
that he wilt Introduce a bill declaring
th«» "foolish" custom a nuisance and
• men everywhere to Join the cru-
•d Democracy." He talks
ent Parker 4 with the eon-
nf the true faith.
Francis* of the World's
wn humorist. He stood
The Rev. Edward Re
X It . a student at th
logical Summer S« hon
age. nnd doubtless Is t
at any educational It
world.. And he Is not the on'
advanced YeaiN .» \\
Nearly all of th«* t :t> - v,
stew tg th j : ar.-njo
* of Greenland,
larvard Thfo-
i> <1 yean*
• 1. -t !*tU.l.
BOARD OF PARDONS.
It Considered Several Applications at
the Capitol Yesterday.
ATT.ANTA. Sept. 8.—A tour of the
several departments at the state house
today failed to produce nny newt of
more than’ ordinary interest. Governor
Terrell. Comptroller General Wright
and Major Irwin, Col. James W. Eng
lish. Jr„ Col. W. I*. Peel and Col. J.
Van Holt Nash of the governor's staff,
left the city at noon for Manassas. The
party will be gone until Monday. The
ndjutnnt general's office la closed pend
ing the war between the Drowns and
the Rluea at Manassas, and In conse
quence nothing Is liking done in that
department of the state's government.
The board of pardons, although its
chairman la at home suffering from an
attack of hay fever, is in session and
today passed upon several applications
* r executive clemency.
The sentences of sixteen gives each
of Robert and Colquitt Turner who
re convicted of burglary in Mont
gomery county at the November term.
1199, were commuted to present service.
There were four cases against each ag
gregating sixteen years.
The cltltenshlp of Thomas Cook of
Fulton county, who was convicted of
burglary In 1990. was respited.
The board declined to recommend ex
ecutive clemency In the case of WIU
Ramsey, convicted of murder In Miller
county in April, 1902, and sentenced to
life Imprisonment
Kirk Brantley of Haralson county,
and Clayton Cleveland of Talbott two
misdemeanor convicts were pardoned.
Baptists Increaso Funds for Educating
Young Men at Mercer.
COLUMBUS, Ga.. Sept. 8.—The Co
lumbus Baptist Association adjourned
this afternoon after one of the best
conventions in Its history to meet next
September at Mount Horeb church in
Talbot county. During tho year Jhe
association raised tw'enty-one thou
sand dollars, nn increase of eight thou-
sqjid dollars over the previous year.
The convention voted to substantially
Increase the fund donated by this as
sociation for the education of deserv
ing young men nt Merger college.
The Rate fn Pulaski.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. Sept. 8.—The
commissioners of Pulaski have placed
the county rate at $5.25 per thousand.
The state rate Is $4.80, making the rate
for residents of this county $10.00 on
the thousand.
GORDON INSTITUTE OPENS.
Ope
•xerciies Yesterday Dre>
Large Attendance.
BARNESV1LLE. Ga.. Sept. 8.—The
fifty-third year of Gordon Institute be
gan today under the most favorable
auspices, there belr.g present the larg
est enrollment In the history of the
school. The attendance was so much
larger than was expected that the trus
tees found It necessary to add another
teachec to the faculty, notwithstanding
they had already employed more teach
ers than were’ever In the faculty
fore. There are new hoys and girls
from every part of the aUte and
enrollment foe the term will he about
Mb. The battalion of cadets will con
sist of more than 12$ men, making
three companies.
The opening exercises were held !»
the auditorium and were largely at
tended by the cttlsena and patron*. In
teresting addresses were made by Prcf.
& Albert Smith, the new president
from War-entoQ. Va^ Prof. Cbgrle# M.
NeeL from Atlanta, the now vlce-preai
dtntdeat, sad Col. W. W. Laxnbdin,
GUAR4N'
TIED
BT A
Qpj BANK deposit
UJJjUUU R R. f.t. Md. •
, . Uktn on tunc*. %EST
•M chsap«st casrnh. Den t data*. Write to-<b*.
GEORGIA.ALADAMA BUSINESS COLlEGE.tfecon.G?
The petition of W. ...
lap. and W. C. WbnbiabJ
and county, reapecUulIy showa;
GEORGJA.^ Bibb County.—To the 8upe-
"felt. K. P. Dun-
ih. >11 of ..ltd .tan
iu uuay shown:
1.—That they desire for themselvea,
their associates, successors and assign*,
to become Incorporated under the name
end style of "W. R. Holt Company."
1—The term for which petitioners ask
to be incorporated Is twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time.
*■—The capital stock of said corpora
tion te to be ten thousand dollars <810,-
MHl.dOl, divided Into shares of one hun
dred dollars each, all of which sum has
been already actually paid In; but petl>
tloof.m desire for said corporation the
F rivllexe .if increasing said capital stork
mm tiros to time to any amount not ex
ceeding In the aggregate twenty-five
thousand dollars (Itt.OdO.OO).
4.—The object of said proposed corpo-
!? l, 2L , £. p * cun & r >' ? r ° nt gain to the
stockholders. The business prop aped to
be osrrted on by said corporation Is the
wholesale end retell grocery business;
buy I ng end ■«! i ing for cash or on credit
any and all artleli** and goods usually
embraced In the wholensle or retail gro
cery business, and all such articles and
things as may be profitably handled In
connection with such bustneae; acting as
general or special agents for the sale of
•• Profitably han
dled or are usually handled In connection
with the grocery business; N nd to make
contracts as such agent, and to exerctaa
the usual powers ana to do all usual nec
essary and proper acts which pertain to
or may be connected with the business
of wholesale or retail grocers: and to
buy. own. and sell rtockn of other Incor
porated companies, so far as the aai
not prohibit* .1 by law.
ft.—The pnntcal offlcs and place of bus.
Ineas of the proposed corporation Is to be
In Macon nald stats and county.
for said <
Classified advertisements under
this head arc intended strictly 'or
the orotessions.
. (In*- their dutie
Ir'i-l and control the ••(•'■rntion of said
hutlm -haU be elected by a vote of
th- majority of the stockholders, to pur-
. .; ,i ...1 , s n.I to ju-ll till *urh prop
erty, real personal and mixed, as may
. .. n-ces trv to the purposes of their or-
gnnlsatlon nnd to do generally all such
a-'ts a* nre necessary for the legitimate
conduct of its said business, and the ex
ecution of its purposes and to have and
enjoy all other right*, powers and prlv-
lleges Incident to bodies corporate and
usually belonging to corporations of sim
ilar character.
8. That said corporation may have
the right and power to purchase any In
terest or properties belonging to any cor
poration, firm or individual, engaged in a
drug business, nnd to purchase any whole
sale or retail drug business, an.l to es
tablish any branch house or houses for
the sale of Baby-Ease, drugs, medicines,
toilet articles and ah such other articles
and merchandise as they may desire to
deal in whenever and wherever Its stock
holders by a majority Vote of the stock
so owned, as It may deem best to bo for
the best Interest of 6nld corporation; to
_ majority ydm WB
stock, ns may bo for tno best interest of
said corooratlon.
9. Wherefore, petitioners pray tho
passing of an order granting this their
application, and that they, their asso
ciates and successors, be made a body
corporate under the name and style of
Babv-Ease Drag Company for and during
the term of twenfy years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration of said
term and entitled to all tho rights, powers
and privileges herein mentioned and for
tho purposes herein set forth and sub
ject to the liabilities flxvd by law.
HARDEMAN & MOORE.
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Clerk’s Office
Superior Court: I. Robert A. Nlsbet,
clerk of said court, do nereby certify
that the above nnd foregoing Is a true
copy of the application for charter of
the "Baby-Ease Drug Company," as same
appears of flic in this office, witness my
official eltnature and seal of office, this
the first day of September, 1904.
ROBT. A. NISBET.
Clerk Superior Court, Bibb County.
OSTEOPATHY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Wm. 13. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. Amcrtcan Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
GEORGIA. Dlbb County.—To the Supe-
Flrst—That they desire for themselves,
tyle of “The Redmond-Masseo Fuel Com
pany."
Second—That the object of the associa
tion of the Incorporators, their associates
and successors. Is corporate pecuniary
MATT It. FREEMAN. Attorney.
Waihlngton Block; residence
1-3 Second streot.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial l.aw. Municipal Law.
Real Lftote Investments, local nnd for
eign. c om-apondent Wood. Harmon A
Co.. New York City.
gain.
cement, lath*, hay,
— —. that they desire the
right to purchase lease nnd own such
plants and property or Interest therein
ns they may deem necessary to operate
nnd carry on said business: thnt they be
accorded the further right to buy and
loa*e such realty as may be necessary
to them in the conduct of *aid business:
that they bo accorded the right to man
ufacture and sell ice, shingles and various
other products.
Fourth—That the amount of capital
atock to be employed by them In the
operation of said business of said corpo
ration la to be ton thousand dollars, di
vided into shares of one hundred dollars
each, per cent, of which capital stock
has already been paid In In money or Its
equivalent; nnd that they desire to have
accorded to them the right of Increasing
JOHN P. ROS8,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
ea in Exchange Bank
DENTI8TRY.
S. J. M. a R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
854 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACK80N. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. J. J. SOBERS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison Qak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence, with stamp, BIO Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thoa. H. Hall
Offloe. 610 Mulberry sL
Residence. 507 College st.
Telephones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:80 to 9; 12 to 1:30; ft to 6.
OPTICIANS.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 553 Cherry sL
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH, Pro*. J. J. COBB, Sec.
T. 13. WEST. Atty.
the capital stock of said corporation from
time to time to an amount not to cxc
tycnty-five thousand dollar*.
Fifth—That each shareholder of
•rporntlon shall not bo liable for
eater amount than that
scribed or held by him.
any
ration will be In the city .of Macon, said
state nnd county; but they desire tho
privilege of carrying on business any
where In said state.
Seventh—That they desire to have nc-
>rded to them tho usual powers and
privileges required and appropriate to
tho purpose of such a corporation and
such rights as nre usually accorded nnd
acter ,Cd corporat,on # of 1,ke chnr-
Whcrcfpre, petitioners pray that the
court will grant them a charter, incorpo-
rn tin.. fVinm th.l. . , *
rating them, their uflsoclate* nnd suc
cessors ns a corporation for the term
of twenty yeara with tho right of renow-
n1, . for . J ho ob J*da heretofore set out,
under the corporate name before men
tioned, for tho earn ing on of the business
above stated.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—T.~RobcrV A.
Nlsbet. clerk of Rlhh superior court, do
certify that the foregoing in n true copy
for r b“rter under the name
of The Iledmond-Masnee Fuel Compa
ny* Witness my hand and seal of said
court, this 1st day of September. 1904.
„ ROOT. A. XISnET.
Clerk Superior Court, Bibb County.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—To the Superior
Court of said County:
The petition of 13. H. Turner, A. C.
Younge.* K. B Davis. Tom Boseman. J.
V- £ Stuart. R. M. Karri*.
L. C. Jeff era J. c. Horn, Fat Cronin. W
A. Patlllo. F K Fox. 8. C. KimbVew. R
T Hamilton. L Atkinson. C. W. Robinson.
W. C. Roberts, A. F. Dorsey, B. E. Mor-
It Hntlth J. C. Hmitn. E. C. Dean.
J. \\. Harvey, J M. Fugn. John Hlggin-
bpttom. W. B. Kelley J. B. Goodyear. E.
H. Bert wig. T. K. Robinson, H. L. Smith.
H, M Ba o?U W * *,*’ Kurkc. W. I. Dixon.
NV . 11. Burton J. \v. south, fcj. c.
Brown, C. T. Griffin, If. O. Herrington.
J. A. Burke. R. P. Holmes, W. H. Mn-
•ueft other persons as may be hereafter
associated with them, all of said state
and county shows:
1. That petitioners and their associates
by their own consent and at their own
motion, have bound themselves together
Into an association to be known as "The
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the Supe
rior Court of aMJ County:
The petition of T. P. Marshall, T. J.
Marshall and C. B. Marshall respectively
.1 That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and nxslgn*
to become incorporated under the corpo
rate name of the Baby Ease Drug Com
pany.
2. Tbs capital stock of maid corporation
Is to be one bundled and twenty -five
thousand dollar*, divided Into shares of
twenty-fire dollar* each, ttrty thousand
of which has been paid in. Petitioners, . ■!
however, desire the privilege of Increasing lT tBr y * n .^ Treasurer and a Governlm
aggregate the sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Each share entitles
tlio hoi Jer to one vote, and that when each
and any stockholder having peid In full
his subscription to the capital stock of
said corporation, his liability shall cease
and determine.
J. The obJ**ct of sal*! corporation Is pe
cuniary gain nnd profit to Its stockhold
ers, and the term for which petitioners
ask to be Incorporated Is twenty years
(26). with the privilege of renewal at the
end of that time.
of
city of ftfscon. Bibb county, said state of
Georgia, with branch offices tn the differ
ent titles and towns of said state or of
the United States of America as they may
hereafter establish.
ft. Tbe particular business petitioners
propose to cot«duct and carry on under
the corporate name aforesaid Is the man
ufacture of Bo by Ease and the mtxtng
ami manufacturing and compounding or
all kinds of drugs and the wnoleaale and
retail business In drugs, chemlcala. phar
maceutical druggists' sundries and patent
medlctnes, and In aU other articles of
merchandise usually had and dealt fn by
—* _nd retail druggists or In any
pertaining to tne drug business,
corporation shall also have power
mis'’' to make up. mannfactu
or conveniently or profitably sold ...
died In connection wit a the business
proposed to be canted on by Mid corpora-
7.--Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
made s body corporate under the name
end style aforesaid, entitled to the rights,
prtvtlegca and Immunities and subject to
ibe liabilities fixed by law.
This August $1. 1904
CRUMP A TRAVIS.
and compound drugs of ev**rv kind and t
hate and maintain a printing pre»
printing and f ‘ ~ " ‘
• advertising matter, to manufac
tt boxen, paper boxes and bai
ping the aan
mid corporation and gi
such matters and thinga
!Hdilng and advertising i
other twtsir.»s* * t a pin
aa full and aa ample i
corporation may Issue, p
sad publish.
6 That said corpora*
right and power to bay
personal pr-«i«rtyq for
Moguls' Club.'
2* The object of their club shall he for
the sodol Intercourse of Its members, and
to provide a club house for the meeting
of li» meml>ers; to provide literature, ath
letic and such other conveniences nnd
attractions, as are usually owned and
furnished by similar socui clubs.
t. That said club shall be controlled
• ir -1 imtringed, nnd entirely f., r tho
benefit of *'»cial Intercourse of its mem-
brrs through officers to be known
ety!ed as President. Vice-President.
retary and Treasurer onrt n Gove
Board, all of which officers shall l*j
composed of meml**rri of the club. The
said Governing Board shall have the
power and authority to elect a steward
for.said etub, whose compensation shall
be paid out of the treasury of the club;
*a|d noverning board snatt consist of
five members, a majority of whom shall
be competent to act.
«. Tho membership of said club »haU
to limited to such railroad men a* said
club may designate by its own constitu
tion and by-laws, and all other persons
of g d t- >cial standing who shall sub
scribe to the eoY7«rltuilon and by-laws,
and i-11 1- ellglb'.e r,> membership of
th- elub. All applications for nv-mVr-
shlp shall to mark- to the «»ov*m:ng Com
mittee, a majority of whom shall have-
the power (to rejeet ..f elect said nipllrant
to SI* nilK trulp fn *aid cr.:*>
to its members: but mainly with
* - establish a DOme-Uke ptaee o
. - . ter put _ .
iai Intercmrrse between ita _
th* ir f.«i :.t - and su« h Other pet . k ,^
i !* in- rid • rs may invite to «n- . :
and to the meetings of the club.
»; Petit: • »ers pray that a cnarter may
is.- • to them and their associate- ur.d-r
the provision* herein set put for atoruof
twenty yearn, with the privilege orj-w-
n*wal and that they may have the prtvi-
-** ’- f -'Wblng property, either by g »t
or purchase, to execute mortgages there
on. to sue and - and to mm *
suck ot her .powers as are nwnl nnd own*
tomary with Hub* of this chi
DESSAU, HARRIS * ilARRU
POPE L HILL.
Petit!/
GEORGIA. B.bb County.-