Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904,
TEE MON TELEGRAPH
fCII.ISHED EVERY MORMN& AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEDRARII EUBUSHDIG GOMPANY
*63 MULBERRY STREET, KACON, GA.
C. X. PENDLETON,
President and Manager,
C. ». PENDLETON, y. , . , . . i
LOIUS PLNDLEION (
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Tin TeUfaph naUI b« found on salt
st tho Kimbnir House. and tho Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
CLOSE OF CHICAGO STRIKE.
It Is a matter of general congratula
tion that the Chicago meat cutters*
strike has been called off and that
business has been resumed. The re
sult was practlrnlly a surrender on the
part of tho strlkera to the operators,
the former accepting the latter's term*.
Price* should now go to the normal
under the natural conditions of trade,
but there Is a loss of about $12,000,-
000 to be made up —the strikers In
two months losing over $8,000,000 and
the factory owners about $7,000,000.
Thus the consuming public, as It al
ways does, suffers In the end.
Those whnv undertake a strike
should be prettfr sure of the Justness
of the cause, and also sure of winning
before going Into It. Defeat Is very
•IlH.-iHtrous often to labor's cause, and
there should be the most careful
choice of leaders. Donnelly led the
men out of the Chicago yards, but
wan unable to control thoroughly the
men In Omaha, Kansas City, New
York. Philadelphia and other yards. It
was* a strike which to have been ef
fective required co-operation of meat
cutters and butchers practically
throughout the United States. This
oo-operatlon was not secured, as In
remon It could not have been, and the
result was collapse. The operators
win, of course, be able to get some. If
not all, their money back, making the
consumer pay, while the strikers
themselves have paid out their money
and lost their wages for .nothing.
We are not challenging the right to
strike; anybody hna tho right to quit
work; but public sympathy Is always
essential to victory. There Is an In
stance at Marseilles. Bailors on
French vessels struck, not for wages,
but against the disciplinary rules of
ship owners. The longshoremen
struck In order to aid the sailors.
Finally tho sailors* and the owners
reached an agreement, but then the
longshoremen struck. This caused the
sailors to refuan to work, by wny of
reriprorlty. This has been going on
for three years. French trade has lost
Immensely, therefore, shippers and
travelers fearing to uss the Freneh
vessels. Genoa haa taken over n largo
part of the business that Marseilles
once enjoyed. The French Mediterra
nean marine Is languished. Kvery-
body ha* been Injured and nobody ben-
eflted. The city la constantly In dan
ger of a riot, and them Is poverty
tvW.- once there was prosperity. It
1* :» melancholy demonstration of mis
directed anergy.
THE HOLY SYNOD,
prayer of the Holy Hynod of
for the victory of the Bus-
rma. is of a very rsmsrkable
One
npls
“Hire
nee will
tglhsn
it.tabt. Defender of th* Orthod
; send Thine arrows to confound
nemy; strike them as with light-
and give them Into the hands of
faithful people." This su p plica-
a to be made (n every church of
unplre because of the reveries
i th* caar's troops have ettcoun-
ever since the war began. The
'■ of the prayer la that aa Uussls
Christian nation there should be
♦ Intervention for the striking
of the pagans The prayer !*
lie In the extreme as revealing
spirit of tho great pow-
hi h. up to thla time, hna been
WRECKING OF THAI N8.
These train wreckers should be put
out of business somehow. No crime
lafJs inore j
ivlty of tho
horror. The de
commit It !h past
comprehension. L’stiully It is the re
sult of a conspiracy, and, the detection
of the conspirators Is not altogether
systematised. Happily the crimes are
comparatively few. But their occur
rence In' the rural sections goes to
emphasise The Telegraph's proposition
that a rural constabulary be main
tained In the various counties of the
stats. If such an organisation existed
there would be many more chances
for striking a trail than at present
It would do much to Insure the safety
of trains as they go rushing through
ths blackness of the night Such a
constabulary would undoubtedly exer
cise a deterrent Influence at least
Ths train wrecker Is a latter day
product. It seems that In civilised
communities the utter degrees of In
famy art found. The crime is con
fined to no particular section of the
country. The crime Is committed
sometimes for vengeance, sometimes
for purposes of robbery and sometimes
by children wishing merely to see the
train turn over. Different expedients
ore resorted to and the villains,
once caught, usually get prompt and
full Justice In the courts. The crime
has rarely been committed In Georgia,
but recent events Indicate the need of
the utmost vigilance in preventing it
altogether.
UNBEARABLE TAXATION.
The Havnnnah News figures It out
that a citizen of property In Attanta
must pay state, county and city taxes
amounting to $22.10 per $1,000. and a
citizen of Savannah must likewise pay
$27.00.
In the list of American miillonalrw
Georgia la only credited with five, and
two of them are estates. A man Is
accountsd "wall off" In Georgia who
has $100,000. Dut If the Atlanta man
had that $100,000 In Georgia per
cent, bonds, his Incoms would be
$$,800, less $22.10 for taxes, or a net
Income of $1,270 for the support of
himself and family for ths year—or
about $10$ per month. The Bavanneh
man, In the like case, would have only
$100 for hla net Income!
Figures like those are powerfully
charged to drive men out of the cities,
or Into perjury at the tax assessor's
office!
Judge Parker was eminently right
when he said to the Democratic ed
itors last week that "extravagance Is
running riot In federal, state and mu
nicipal governments." Certainly It Is
becoming n very costly thing to own
property In many cities and counties
of thla elate. And the cause of It does
not lie with the state, for the stnto
levy la In practically every csss below
the town, city, or county levy. Indeed,
the state levy has Just been reduced *50
cents In the $1,000, while moat count!***
and cities are reporting steady or In-
droassd levies for local administration.
It is In vain that Georgia will appeal
for population, thrifty labor, or capital,
while these large exactions nro laid
upon the accumulations of her citizens.
The Interest or dividends on the larger
part of the Invested capital or deposited
savings of tho people of tho United
States do not produce a much higher
income than 2.70 per cent, tax rato
In the city of Havnnnnh.
Economy In the use of funds obtained
by taxation Is tho prime esaonttat of
good government. Burdensome taxa
tion saps and mine* dlsnstroualy the
grotwh and i»ro^i>»Tlty of any commun
ity or Hti.tr JI do..* meetn, then, th.lt
the time hus arrived for the people of
nnttoi
to
at v
te Hu
*ry
mnt to* the Ja
nave not yet been
qutshed. for they have not eurreh-
n<I. A n-*w fle«‘t Hying forty pen-
t* h*e gone out from the Baltic
a call for many more thousands
treehaa been ls*ued. No t>ne
M have expected that the Japa»#•«
*o short a period cf time, though
f 2sr* had tho livmm ft hifeW
*• r to their ba*. Th* world t$*>k
«• e l Mmehurta for her own that
* nH fully prepared to maintain ths
!m. especially against a nation
Ively
mil
he advantage enjoyed by the
* has had the double advan
cing upon her own ground,
td her own fortifications and
her
the J*i..
»■* ..
so
m
I for divine old. The Holy 8yn<*
j*rt of the state and it, thers
. out of a patriotic spirit, feels tho
tuPr. \* ui n It to ast'-t the army
he hour of tta sore need. The
may be to arouse the people |
ken to tho creeping perils of ex
tmvngance am) over-taxation. Other
wise a day infill come when fixed in
veatmenta will cease to be profitable
and fluid capHgl will seek employment
beyond the state.
OUR constitutional amend
MENT8.
* In a very plausible communication to
an Atlanta newspaper Judge Robert
U Rodgers of that city, challenges the
validity of the amendments so
made to the constitution of 1177 and
•ays ths four now pending will be
equally Invalid, aven if ratified at the
polls in October.
Why? Because the amendment e
have been submitted always by procla
mation of the governor, attested by the
Secretary of atat*. when the law pro
vides that the legislature shall cause
that work to be done. Inferential!)*,
by the presiding officer of each boos*
Some of the state newspapers *
to think there should be a ruling upon
THE SOLID 80UTH.
Real American Republicanism Is not
menaced by the existence of a politi
cally solid South. The danger now
threatens from the . broader and more
Imperilling solid North.
Ths principal demand of the Republi
can party today is that the slates north
and west of the Mason and Dixon's
line and the Texaa-Arkansas borders
shall stand pat and solid for that party.
It argues a necessttly tor such political
solidity In order that the solid Demo
cratic South may have no place or
power ot consequence In the conduct
ot national affairs. That means the
continued disbarment ot one-third of
the states and 25,000,000 ot the people'
of the union from any form of equal
rights In national affairs.
The South Is solid. It Is Democrati
cally solid. And if the people of these
Southern states remain wise and
awake to their most vital interests
the solid South" will not be broken
thla year or any other year while the
present Republican party la alive and
actively in politics.
South became Democratic and
solid Justifiably. The aggressions and
political crimes of the Republican
party left the Southern states no other
alternative than a political defensive
tfldarity. The enfranchisement and
political malversation of the negro
forces the South to remain solid and
permanently on the defensive against
political miscegenation and the de
struction of Its social and political
civilisation through the domination of
black majorities or the corruptness of
a black balance of power In half our
Southern constituencies.
Having forced the condjtlon upon the
South the/Republican party now uses
Ha own seml-aavage crime as an argu
ment why the North should become
and remain solidly antagonistic
every Southern right and Interest.
Sectionalism Is to have Its new birth
at the hands of that party and Is to be
come the bulwark of its un-American
and despotic hold upon the administra
tion of nntlonnl affairs.
The solid South hus never been a
peril to free and truly Republican
government. It never proposed or pur
posed any Injustice toward or spolia
tion of the North. But a solid Repub
lican North does mean such reprisals
agnlnst the South and thereby puts in
peril every principle of free and eqult
able American Republicanism.
LINCOLN AND SEGREGATION
A few days ago, In the course of nn
editorial on "The Deportation of the
Negro," we referred to Abraham Lin
coin having favored that Idea and used
his presidential Influence to help et
forts to Induco the recently emanci
pated negroes to emigrate to tropical
countries.
Some doubt having been expressed
as to the authenticity of such state
ment It may be Just as well to settle
the doubt hero and now.
y nder the provisions of section 12 of
Confiscation act of congress, ap
proved July 17. 1862, President Lincoln,
on August 4, 1862, appointed and com
missioned James Mitchell to be com
missioner of emigration "to aid in the
’Utlon of the several lnwa and parts
of laws" which relate to colonisation,
"under the direction of the president."
Funds for colonisation and emigration
e collected Into the national treai
ury under the tax act, approved June
1862.
Until a year or more ago James
Mltchsll resided In Georgia and among
his memorabilia are ample proofs of
the Interest that President Lincoln
aok In the work of the commissioner
In behalf of the emigration of freed ne
groes from the United States.
Among other things Mr. Mitchell has
left on printed records that "Mr. Lin
coln thought a world-wide necet
existed for a combination with England
on this question" and said, July 22,
1*82. "If England wants our negroes,
and will do better by them than we
can. I say let her have them, and may
God blest her!"
A year later, nearly the following
carte blanche, so to speak, was given
to the parttee named therein, to wit:
Emigration Office.
. Wsshlngtm. D. C.. 8ept. 11, 1168.
"John Hodge of London and 8. R Dick-
eon. agente of the British Colonies of
Honduras and Guiana, are here. In ac
cordant** with the well-settled policy of
(tie United Htata*. to aid such free per
son* of color aa Uealre to remove to their
respective colonies. We. therefore, rec
ommend ell pertlee and persona having
the direction or charge of euch, to present
no hindrance to them or their agents In
the work of canvassing tor. emigrants,
but render them and their regular ap
pointed agents, all \ht aid jpmribl* In thla
thla
; by ths
al. La
le called an exact science, but ft some
time* plays very unexpected and fan
tastic trlcas In the gravest emergen
else. While holding for the validity o
the amendments as they stand, we yet
think an opinion on ths question from
the attorney general la desirable. If
he should hold them null and void,
there will be something very strenuous
for a called aesaton of the legislature to
get busy about right away!
The British got what they went after
in Tibet. They usually do, except
i they # come this way!
The Republican* in Wisconsin are
having a Peck of trouble and find it
“quite a few." »
Paul on Mr.
Teddy on H;i*.
to saw wood!
Hill had hla say. but
ore Hill la only allowed
That “rough riders" negro assassina
tion club in Virginia looks like a logical
sequence of Te'ddylsm. 4
That appears to have been a sort of
Scotch verdict for the Republicans in
Vermont. «
Father-in-law Davis seems to have
un Son-in-law Steve Elkins up a tall
tree
"What Will the Churches Do?"
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Your editorial in this morning's paper
"What Will the Churches Dor' Is
very timely. But perhaps In Justice to
many white ministers. It should be
stated that while we are anxious to
preach to the negro, occasionally at
least, yet we are seldom Invited to
do so.
The writer has* been a minister for
eight years, and can notice as the years
pass awsy, that fewer and fewer invi
tations are given him to preach to the
colored race.
During the past three years only one
negro preacher has asked me to preach
for him, and then assigned my subject
for ms, which invitation I gladly ac
cepted.
I believe, Mr. Editor, that my expe
rience is that of many other preacher*,
and It seems the negro preachers don't
desire our help, else we would receive
more Invitations to their pulpits.
Surely we all realize that the race
in question need us but their pastors
don’t seem to appreciate the fact.
I trust your editorial will open the
way for us and that good may result.
METHODIST PREACHER.
September 12, 1904.
$5,000
GUARAN
TEED
BY A
The Right Stuff.
Balnbrldge Argus.
The Argus Is nn old-fashioned,
rtralght-out, dyed-in-the-wool Demo
cratic newspaper, believing in the St.
Louis platform, its principles and Its
candidates. And so help us God! wa
will never be found apologising for its
enemies, patting them on the back, and
slobbering them over with fulsomo
praise.
"I sppr
The Republican* show great terror
when It la suggested that th*lr book
keeping should be Investigated. Per*
haps It will be found that they have
been keeping something more than
books.
ril, and
his may have be
t the ettrswl i
At any rate H
T r|. K i
Tin • -
i-h era
title
Tb- T . - ■ .' ■
li'.r im i+n « f P ; Jllsmu Tb<
flu If.I pNlll il.tr ■ • \ > ... .
spleen *>. 1-t. are expected t.
wry <h*'r* nv«-r U
It Is all light i*oj.; :.!*■ ihU v
capsule.
The esteemed Chicago Tribune haa a
on-tn-taw hanging onto the breast of
he Republican administration. Which
xplains Ha strenuuatty for Roosevelt
> whole lot*
8arah Bernhardt la
on tern pis
kw. Ha rah make# us loosen up pretty
smartly, but she's always welcome.
Why not get Henry Wattereon tr
make some campaign speeches at New!
port, Lenox and Tuxedo Park. An
we to neglect "the too* altogether?
t-ecne of those Panama fellows an
JAMES Ml'ftjiicix:
"Commissioner of Emigration,
qve the within:
"A. UNCOLN."
June 11. 1118.
That outht to quiet all doubts at to
Lincolns position on the segregation
question.
Russia might hire our Gen. Jnkcy
Smith to do some of hla Philippine "kill
i hum" stunts against the Japs.
Jake la Jobless Just at present
Senator Beveridge probably will not
think lb kind of the Democrats In sick
ing Mr. Bryan on him during thla crit
ical campaign.
The yam-splnners who met la Char
lotte recently were not returned war
correspondents from Che Poo and
Liao Yang.
The sultan of Turkey has 171 titles,
not counting the epithets applied to
him by the Armenians and others..
Washington Star.
The chorus girls havtnr declared for
Judg<» Parker, the-Rage of Enopus can
count upon the bald-headed vote.—
New York He mid.
Tho treasury statisticians tell us that
the per capita circulation Is $31.10, tho
largest In the ration’s history. Wo
don’t care, ns long ns Russell Sage has
It nil.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Vlce-Presldentlal Candidate Fair
banks Is confident that tho Republican
ticket will be successful, but Ills con
fidence has not yet led him to resign
the offico of senator.—Milwaukee
Nows.
By the way, speaking of Institutional
law, does Senator Beveridge hold that
It applies to tho condition existing In
Colorado, where nil other laws are set
aside by a Republican governor?—In
dianapolis Sentinel,
Potato bugs have been holding up
trolley cars In New Jersey. Massachu
setts and other states. Cannot the
scientists find a way to utilise the
enormous strength of the potato bugs?
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. Roosevelt Is running against the
constitution, Tho competition is unfor
tunate for him. A president may over
ride the constitution while in office,
but a candidate cannot override It In a
campaign.—St. Louis Republic.
Why should there be so much pas
sion displayed about the story that J.
Plerpont Morgan visited the presi
dent? We would rather have Mr. Mor
gan visit our presidents than our pres
idents should go tour Morgans.—Phil
adelphia. Ledger.
That unutterable crank. Dowle.
ought to be suppreaaed. He urges
Roosevelt's election and the tntermar
rlage of blacka and whites. Perhaps
it Is Roosevelt's negro policy which
h.ts made this old foo! still more daffy
on the other question.—Indianapolis
Sentinel
The figures recently furnished by
the different agricultural departments
as campaign documents have already
been thoroughly discredited Figures
don't lie unless a liar makes the fig-
urea but when one of that gentry gets
hold of them Dan Patch Is not In the
running.—Benton Review.
Representative John Sharp WH
llama, of Mississippi, in a recent
■peech declared that the contention of
the Republican party that It wae re
sponsible for the prosperity which has
attended the labors of American farm
ers In recent years reminded him of a
Story told by Abraham Lincoln. Mr.
Lincoln said there was a woodpecker
away up in the top of a tree pecking
and pecking and pecking at the tree,
and after a while a windstorm came
along and blew down the tree and the
woodpecker believed to Its dying day
that It had pecked the tree down.—
Oshkosh Times.
The two hundred and fiftieth anni
versary of the coming of Father Le
Moyne, the Jesuit missionary, to Onon
daga county New York, will be cele
brated in an elaborate manner at Pom-
pey Hill on August 16th.
The Rev. Carlton A. Staples, pastor
of the First Parish Unitarian Church
of Lexington, Mass., has Just celebrat
ed the fiftieth anniversary of his ordi
nation and settlement over the Unita
rian church in Mead villa. Pa.
Wm. Brown, alias the Prince of Mo
dena. from whom the Countess of Rus
sell latelly secured a divorce, Is mak
ing brooms in the Toronto prison, to
which he was committed last January
for defrauding a hotel keeper.
Bishop Charles T. Olmstead, who suc
ceeds the late Bishop Huntington, is
62 years old, was educated at Trinity
College and the Berkeley Divinity
School, and was ordained to the priest
hood in 1868 by Bishop Horatio Potter.
M. Rene Dubreull, a French author,
having written a novel containing
character named Bishop Volallle
(fowl). Bishop Chapon (capon)
Noce haa brought an action for dam
ages on the ground that this was an
allusion to him.
Gen. de GaHlffet, who is often ap
proached by interviewers and does not
like them, has devised a plan of escape
from their attentions. He has had
circular letter printed and hung up In
his hall. It is addressed "to all inquisi
tive reporters." and runs ns follows:
Sir—We live in the midst of rascals
of all descriptions. The Prens Is their
Bnrnum. The imbecile public pays the
piper. That is all I have to say to you.
—General de GaHlffet."
Mrs. Louise Wlgfall Wright, who
contributes some Interesting "Memo
ries of the Beginning and End of the
Southern Confederacy,” to the Septem
ber McClure’s, Is the daughter of Gen.
Louis T. Wlgfall, who was senator
from Texas to both the United States
and the Confederate States, an aide
on the staff of President Davis and a
brigadier general In the Confederate
army. Mrs. Wright is the wife of Judge
Daniel O. Wright of the supreme court
In Baltimore. The Immediate success of
these intimate memories of war-time
In the South has suggested their elab
oration and publication in book form,
which Mrs. Wright Is now planning.
i*r
The campaign committee* promise
that October shall be hot enough to
•atlsfy any old political salamander.
Roosevelt
tyster Bay.
Topograph U
elt are ahoui
i doing the Q. T. turn at
That spells "quite tire-
strenuous nature.
ues ere convinced that
Babcock Is afflicted with
intng off at half-rock.
*ally, Parker and Itooee-
t at evens. One Uvee on
the other on a htlL
Judge Parker’s sho
at Republican
e Republicans
L'hetft!
beck, but are falling
not only Ulltni
w: .. other.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
* 1*
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
O'YVV'.V'Tk'-V-Y'V’V’J'S'S'S'i
Dr. Edward Prtuaa. the veteran edi
tor- ln-chlef of the Amrrlka, hae Juat
dl*d In St. Lamia. II. waa a noted
echolar and author.
The veteran Norwegian author Jo-
naa Lie Inlende to leave Parle, where
he haa lived for many years, and abide
for the future In Norway.
II. C. Ruaaetl. government astrono
mer of New South Wale* will retire
at the end of the nreaent year, after a
■entire of forty-ali year*.
Addison J. Hon telle, of rialeahurff.
tlL state's attorney of Knox county,
hae been elected president of the Illl-
nots State's Attorney* Association.
A prspoeitlnn to honor the memory
of Kirkwood, the war governor of Iowa,
with • fitting memorial, la meeting
with universal favor In tho Hawkeye
elate.
Oapt. C. M. Thomas wilt have Nor
folk on July 73 to beootne commandant.
of the Vr.tted States nasal training I
oi
The Mnrqula of Angleay'a miction
sale developed the fact that his svard-
i consisted of 227 sultB, 302 fancy
Wfttstcoats, 100 overcoats, 61 lounge
suite, 73 smoking suits, 8 kilts,
pairs of boots end slippers, 160 pairs
of pnjnmus and other Articles of cloth
ing too tcillouB to mention.
An advertisement In the Athenaeum
ot London calls for two assistant mis
tresses In u botanical school, one of
whom must be "well qualified In bot
any, hygiene and physiology." Tho
salary is $600, or If the successful np
pllcant has a university degree, $537,
It would seem to follow that a unlver-
alty degree Is worth exactly $37 per
annum.
"Big Bill" Devery, formerly chief of
police In New York, has opened a ea-
loon and will sell whlaky at "a dime a
throw—Juat the snmo as the blsh,’
explains. Devery oven goes to the
length of saying that when a man needs
a drink real badly he can have It on
credit. H Ip refectory la to be ot Rock-
away Beach, and la to bo known as
"The Pump." i
At a crossbow shooting competition
—one of the nnnual series of contests
which have been national Institutions
In Swltserland for centuries—which
wss held a few daya ago at Zurich,
the winner was a stranger, who aftsr
ward proved to be none other than
"Leopold Woellllng," the name under
which the Identity of Archduke Le
pold Ferdinand haa for some years
been concealed.
Prophets In Afghanistan have
moke good their predictions or else
take the serious consequences. Re
cently some astrologers remarked 'n
the ameer’s presence that tho country
would within two month! he swept by
c. pesttlrnce. The ameer has had them
put In prison to await the plague.
It does not arrive on time they will be
tortured to dentil for giving out pre
dictions that were not verified by
events.
While It Is universally admitted that
the admlnletratton of the department
of agriculture Is probably the most ef
fective In the world. It Is Interesting
to note that this service coats the n«
lion far less than that of other coun
tries. A German paper states that
Russia expends annually for this pur
poee as much ts the United States
and France. Austria and Hungary
about $t.$O«,00C each, while America
apende but $<.06ft.0M.
The British Antlvtvisectlon Soclelv
was thrown Into spasms nt Its recent
annual meeting through the Indiscre
tion of Lord Llsngattock, a member,
who naked permission to read an In
terestlng letter from a military oltlcer,
whose name he did not give. In the
course of the communication the writer
■aid: "hfy views as regards anti
vivisection are these—that all the ant.
mala In God's creation ehould suffer
the excruciating tortures of hell for
millions of years, provided that by do
ing this they saved humanity from a
pain In Its little linger for live mln-
ut«e." The paper was excluded from
the society-! official report end Lord
Llsngattock Waa politely requested •<
familiarize himself with his correspon.
dene# In future before laying It before
the tttfust body.
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty,
•J. I). NEW BANKS
the roof man.
10 Firxt Street, Macon, Ga.
" jasstou'Ks j®
has made application
(u* disc'
“ *“ * i*f» of
’.t, .. -- to b
all pernm* concerned, taat her application
Stow? ESt 1 “* flm “«daY to
C. M. WIL.EY, ordinary.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadiij.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Mo<!ern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
rack JEir.TA. STATIC#.
£7 -i- 1C:., :r take Clzik Are--e
1
racy STiAkSEira.
or Br^tdwaj CariiM
1
Sixth Lrtzzi Eleritel or
Cars tc 44*.k Street.
Ercadxt; Su:h:o Ciri to iiih St.
C. B. GERARD, Prop.
T. J, MORRIS. Manager.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art. Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaOrange, Qa. RUFUS W. SHITH, President.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
~~rater demand for our graduates than
- -an supply. Address Dr. George F.
Payne. Dean. 43 Whitehall, Atlanta. Oa.
Character
Quality
Repose
Hotel Algonquin
NEW YORK
59*61*63 West 44th Street
Bet. Fifth and Sixth Avcs.
In same block with Harvard, Yale
and N. Y. Yacht Clubs, at the social
centre of the citr. Convenient to all
transit lines. Fire minutes to the
brart of Amusement and Shopping
districts. A modem, bigb-class, fire
proof Hotel, offering every reqnislto
for the comfort of tinnslent and per
manent guests, at moderato prices.
A quiet, refined and
convenient stopping • place
for ladies traveling alone
ADif.
Bedroom snd Bath |3 to S3
Btttlt.it It oni. Bedroom and Bath 4 to C
Bitting Hoom, 2 Brd'ooma, 2 Baiba 0 to D
Hjtttr.f llv.an. 3 Bedroom*. 3 Baths 9 to 12
Hfitaurant American Plan,
$2.00 daily, or a la earto
Conttrondtora Solicited. Booklet,
* Brown House,
MACON, OA.
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
K«tfr,vn throughout ths South T
for tho excellence of its ao- ?
commodations and service. X
Cartful attention paid Every f
Rates Reasonabis.
ARCHITECTS.
Architsit
Willis F. Denny
Ctirran R. Ellis
Offises 6 A 7, Amn. Nat. Bank Bldg.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and su<
cesaful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3058.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
F.ye, Ear, Nose. Throat
Cherry and Second Streeib.
'Phone 972. office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
67$ CHERRY ST MACON. QA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are Intended strictly for
tho professions.
MISS ANNA SMITH. Teacher.
Studios, 502 Forsyth at., and 374 Orango.
For Information, ‘Phone 2157.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
A>4 Second st Macon. Phones 920-3:
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, QA.
American and European plan, .Ele*
gant new cafe, ths most palatial in the
8outh. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
as good as the best
J. A. Newcomb,
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, 8urveys,
’or Water Power Development, Sew
era, and Water Works. Deed Lines Re-
established. Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry Stroet, Macon, Ga.
Offico Phone 0D2—Residence Phono 16!
PROPRIETOR
virtue of an order obtained In thezuperlor
court of Bibb rountv on the twenty-ninth
day of August, nineteen hundred and
four. In the matter of H. B. ltosrcr and
Mary R. Brynn vs. John M Rosser, guar
dian for 1x)uIa A. Hansford the under
signed. acting as commissioner*, will sell
at public outcry, to tbs highest bidder for
cnaa. before the court house door In said
oounty on the first Tuesday in October,
f ilneteen hundred and four, between the
egal hours of sale, the roliowtng real
estate, to-wit: Lot number three In sub
division of lots seven and eight. In square
ninety-five In the city of MACon. Bald
lot three n* sub-dlvldad commences at a
point on Arch street, where lot* two and
three Join, thence running along Arch
street west thirty-seven feet four inches
to lot four, thsnca along lot four south
on* hundred and two feet three-inches,
thence at right angles eest thirty-seven
feet four Inches to lot two. thence at right
angle* along lots two and three north one
hundred nnd two feet three Inchea to
Arch atrset and signing point. >
Also, that tract or parcel of land near
the northwest suburbs of Macon, In said
county, facing on Fletcher's street seven
ty-one feet and running hack three hun
dred nnd thirty-nine feet, being the prop
erty deeded to Ella B. Rosser oy Pulaski
S. Holt November », its*. To be sold un
der *ald order for the purpose of partition.
This August 29th. 1904.
fc. P. JOHNSTON,
8 C. DAVT9.
R. K. HINES,
Commissioners.
WM. E. MARTIN. JR.. Attorney.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALKS.
Will be sold before the court house
door, between the legal houni of sale, on
the firat Tuesday In October, the follow
ing descriped property, to-wit:
Part of lot Nn. 2. 4 W, C So. U;
bounded on one side by College street, on
another able by Tatnafl street, on another
side by church property, and on another
side by Curstarphon. levied on as the
property of Mrs. J. W. McMurray for
curbing on College street, fo sattefy a n.
fa. In favor of the mayor and council ot
the city of Macon vs. Mrs. J. w. McMur
ray for curbing on College street. Curb
ing. $18.02 and coats.
Also at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 4. 8. W. C. No. 47; bounded on
one side by Rob* street, on another side
by Price, on another slJe by Garfield, and
on another aids by Schofield. levied on
as the property of estate Mr*. J. C. Bur
nett to r.ittsfy a fi. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. estate Mr*. J. C. Burnett for ^ city
tax. 1804. Tax. $19.75 and costa.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 4. flquare No. C4; bound'.! cn
one side by New street, on another side
hr Waxelhaum. on another side by an
alley, and on another side by Curd (self,
home on alley). Levied on aa th** prop-
Tax. $118.62 and
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 1. Hufiienin Height*. N. 4;
bounded on one aide by Cnieman avenue,
on another aide by West, on another wide
by Merritt*, and on another side bv an
alley, levied on sa the property of M.
E. Hmlth to satisfy a 11. fa. In favor of
the mayor and counctl or the <ity of
Macon v». M. E. Hmith for H dtv tax.
1904. Tax. 812.50 a»l cost*. .
Alan, at the same time and place, part
of Iol Nn. 6. Square No. 13, containing
m In said city. The above
1-2 of
. nU i property sold as public property
to the highest bidder for cam. and
bounded aa follows On one side by the
property of Wl’.liughsm A Cone, on one
*Me by gn alley, on another aide by
Sixth atrset and Central railroad.
W. b. chapman. Marshal.
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW.
Wm. 13. Birch. rienj. J. Dishc;
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorn.y, at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
"tracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bid*.
M nZT Attorney.
Washington Block; re.li
Bocona at rest.
tPSUIAL ATTENTION.
roromercJol Law. Municipal La,
lteal Eetnte Investments, local uni
el.n. Con-espond-nt Wood, ll.rmt
Co.. New York City.
DENTISTRY.
DR8. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
254 Second st ....Phone 72
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, D.ntl.L
°" lc * on ««°ml floor Comm.rcli
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the specl:
tle. venereal. Lo.t energy restore
lemale Irregularities and poison oa
cure guaranteed. Addre.e In con
dence. with stamp. 610 Fourth strci
Macon, Co.
Dr. Che,. H. Hall. Dr. Tho,. H. H
Office, 610 Mulberry .L
Residence, 607 Collet, ,L
Tel.phonea; Office. 922; re.lder.ee.
Office hour,; 1:20 to 9; 12 to 1:20; C t<
OPTICIANS.
EYES TESTED FREE.
O. O. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 962 Chem
OCULISTS.
DR. C. H. PEETE, OcultaL
Office 'phone 26S4; residence phone •
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE «. GUARANTY
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB I
T. B. WEST. Atty.
W. W. D.HAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
GEORGIA, Sibb County.—^, L tysbo
administrator o» the estate of Mre. Can
l «»nty. decease
having Wed hla application In thla off!
to —41 all the tanas belonging to Bald e
tsta, situated In the reunite, of Crawfo
nr-.t Joes. i a aald state. This ts. tber
tore, to notify all peraon. concerned
We their objections. If any they have, c
or before the first Monday In Oct ok.
16*4, or else leave to eel] -jt,j land, w
then be granted
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
i County.—O. F. Thar
or l*tt*r of ru.ir-
y of said MildrM
t ore.
bef M *
*
y^lfuardtau: thti
I objection* If any they htn, as •
the first Monday in Octol^r.
^ L i Vd Vr rk ' P W ‘ ‘
C. M. WILEY, Oramary.