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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
TIMM TELEGRAPH
FtlBLlSHEb EVERY WOE WING AWD
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
8*1 Mil B PH 1 STREET, WAlUN, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . . .
LOUIS PENDLETON. .
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph will bo found on sate
at tha Kimball Houto and tha Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
GET OUT THE FULL VOTE.
The Democratic atute and congres
sional committee* In the Southern
atatea should beatlr themselves this will bo one of the most Interesting
THE PRIMITIVE BAPTI8T3.
The Primitive Baptist Echeeconnee
Association will assemble h* Macon to-
moirow morning. The members will
gather at Central Cltr Park and the
*"nrices will continue for three days.
U la expected that there will he an
attendance of aeveral thousand. The
local members of the church are pre
pared to take them to their homes
and ahow them every hospitable con
sideration.
TMe assembly of a body of such
men and women, within the prgdncts
of Macon, is an honor to the city.
They represent as virile and substan
tial element of Georgia citizenship as
can bo found. They are of the true
sinew of the state.
That Macon Is proud to bo the site
of the coming session go4* without
the saying. The many who are to
attend will And no lack of cordial
greeting. They are coming tfom our
neighboring counties and are our
neighbors and friends In the best
sense. It Is expected that the session
year ss they have not since the Tllden
campaign of 1874 to bring the largeat
possible vote to the polls.
The Republicans may try to Ignore
during the campaign that plank of
their national platform that calls for
n reduction of Southorii representation
In the house of congress. But we may
feel a reasonable surety that. If they
select Roosevelt to the presidency and
save a majority, ever so scant, In the
house, the Crumpocker crowd next
winter will renew thst Issue In con
gress with all the vim and venom of
ths worst era of radicalism.
The election returns from Southern
congressional districts and states at
large will be brought forth and chewed
upon with mad-dog energy. The Houth
will be held up to the nntlon ns a sec
tion where elections are a farce and a
handful of voters make congressmen
without opposition, because the negro
Is disfranchised unlawfully and the
Republican votea that are cast are
counted out or miscounted crlmlnnlly!
Confident In our own security. Dem
ocrats, both In city and country dis
tricts throughout the 8outh, will re
main sway from the polls on the plea
that their votes are not needed. But
they are needed! Figures In the elec
tion returns will speak for us In con
gress with moro eloquence and con
viction than all the orators and de
baters we can muster on the floor
when tho fight upon us Is being waged.
If every Democrat In the South who
can providentially get to the polls
casta hts vote In November our state
and congrcaslonal percentage will
nveroge almost as largely an those of
the common run of the northern and
western states, and this will bo a
powerful answer to tho stock argu
ments In Republican mouths about
"Southern oligarchies.'*
Every county committee should get
Itself together and Issue a ringing n|f-
penl through tho county newspapers
that will reach and pereunde Dem
ocrats to get out to the polio In the
presidential election. The fact that
"the ticket la safe anyway*' must not
count! We need the votes with which
to stop the mouths of the Crumpncksr
crusaders against Southern rights of
representation In congress.
rrled be-
per* do not join
invert tidng Tom
ruhdldary Is to
ir opinion It Is
led for and cqn-
1 inrun 'le
aver held in Georgia, one reason being
the participation of lenders
church from other states.
Old Wesleyan's new organ, we
tru«. win b.lp .or towtlMtO po(NT8 AB0UT pEopuE
ua some of the sort of music that ^
mother used to make."
Bobby Walthour has hiked out an
other international victory. This al
lows Atlanta to add another peacock
plume to her fluffy headgear.
That Long Island cow that held up
a tsulley car and gored the moterman
doubtless thought to avenge the
wrongs of the common people.
It Is tough on the Republicans that
Pennsylvnla doesn't vote In October so
as to give them another chance to howl
and be happy!
Dress-parading on a front porch
does not seem to agree with the tem
per of the Imperial Teddy.
The Democratic orators in Maine
seem to have barked the Republican
majority some few.
The live candidates for mayor In At
lanta look like the cards In a poker
slot-machine.
•d i
men! In the &**-«> py such . .
« Mir-'iU. I., in..I 'i
•Wnt- mi I* to II.. tv;..
v *\> 11 -i r* like them, are respott-
rihi«. for I...tii the candidacy of Watagn
mq ths hiitwinoussB of llsaraL—Slates-
<»rx of that foul deed, b<
.intently opposed tnurdt
y wo may
n. x t Issue
iph will Iks
Hilly of the
y .it Hlutes*
the perpe*
cause It has
r, arson and
and forceful criticism of the
<1 sayings of men In ths public
always met with the whlmper-
ia noth* |
♦ t It wit
ibatted c<
ne time <
named, hi
tonal abu
I. Th«
irtaln policies
»r another* by
t It has never
ie of either of
thli
ibsenratlon Is that when one
apologising foe error the next
o embrace It William Shakes*
noted In a most striking man-
» human tendency many years
Ms
v. •• -
Wat-
If Tot
»on succeed* to any considerable extent
In galvanising life Into the defunct
r U-ulUi party this year those who are
apologising for him now will embrace
hint ah the next turn. Tom Is smart
• :.-'Ugb to know I!, and hs Is keeping
Ms frb nds biijr writing letters to those
m ■’..gist*, exclaiming: "Oh, how
-Oh, ho
Und
fair! 1
Oh. ho*
i w - 1
Hatters the vanity of
itcd Democrats won
der fully.
Looking towards Democracy
pushing towards a Populism which
openly declares for Roooeveltlam in
preference to the Democratic part;
not g frank and commendable exhi
bition.
ABOLISH LOCAL LEGISLATION
The annual volume of "Georgia
Laws," containing the acts of tho re
cent session of the general assembly
Is now In the hands of the printer*,
and when issued, will probably be
equally aa fat a book as any of Ita
predecessors, If not larger.
These yearly contributions to the
legs! literature of the state are getting
to be quite Interesting brochures, to
use a convenient Gallic descriptive.
The last one, for 1801, contained only
748 page#, each 4% Inches wide by
7H Inches long, or sn amount of
rending matter that would All solidly
71 pages of The Telegraph!
The "Public Laws" of the velum*
occupy Just about 100 pages, covering
the subjects of appropriation, taxation,
amendments to the constitution, code
amendments, superior courts and mis
cellaneous slate matters. These em
brace those subjects of legislation for
which a statu assembly Is necessary
and beyond which no state legislature
ought to have authority to act Ala
bama's latest constitution has so or
dained for that state and the profit of
the limitation is already being rea
lised by that people In the moat happy
wnya.
The "Local Lawa" cover 673 page*
of the book and thus strikingly show
how much of the time and coat of tho
sessions of the atato legislature an
absorbed, and practically extravagant
ly wasted, in wrangling jind legislating
about county and private uffnlra that
ahould ho devolved upon the responsi
bility and purses of tho local consti
tuencies and porsons Interested alone
In tho Issues Involved. ,
Laws creating or tinkering with city
and county courts required 76 pages:
those creating local school districts de
manded >1116 pages: • sets relating to
county commissioners, liquor regula
tions and entailer police Items of coun
ties occupy 90 pages. Acts to creato
and cooper-up municipal corporations
spread over 266 pages, and private cor
porations closed the list with 8 pages.
"Resolutions’* claimed 19 extra pages,
and the "Index" modestly satisfied It
self with 29 pages only!
Now. If the people of Georgia wish
to know where to find one mammoth
rat that yearly gnaws a costly hole
In their treasury cheese, let them study
the volumes of “Georgia Laws."
Counting the physical printed results
only they will see that more than six
times as much local legislation Is per
formed than genet ul legislation.
Counting ths cost, they can readily
estimate that each session of the legis
lature expends four times as much on
locnl lews than upon ths necessary
work of stats legislation.
There la 1 no sound reason In state
craft why Georgia should continue this
burdensome and sxtravagent system of
local and special legislation by the
general assembly. What other and
greater commonwealths have done to
reform that evil can easily be done In
this state. If ths next general as-
bly wishes to approve Itself ont of
the sanest and most profitable the
state has had In three decades It will
offer amendments to ths constitution
that will absolutely remit all matters
f local legislation to county authority
and the superior courts of the com-
mbnweelth.
An eminent publicist has la
this axiom of popular gov<
that—
Democracy is the pure and success
ful form of government for our rural
communities which still romprts
furt* majority of our population,"
that "Democracy never hae been <
pattble with Urge political units’*—ns
In tho case where the state undertake
tu do the legislation for oountlcs, towns
and school districts. All these ehould
be the burden and the care of the units
affected, and of each of them alo
No greater reform and retrenchment
In Georgia government can be wot
by the general assembly than this
•“-the confining of its own power
general legislation only.
A negro funeral over a box of rifles
Is a prophecy, perhaps, of more funer
als sfter the box Is resurrected.
A mule can kick. Somp wom$n with
balky husbands sre ready to make af
fidavits to the fset
Melba goes to the head of the class
of opera advertisers. She has killed a
man with her automobile.
'Tal-Lung," after ths Russians try
to make a stand there, will probably
change Its orthography to "Tall-lng."
From the way Old Joe Cannon re
pents himself ws take It he Is a Par
rott gun.
Cortelyou will probably think that
Maine In going "hell bent" has bent
too far toward revived Democracy.
The exar, not seeing relief in any
other way, la about to relieve his back
ward commanders In the East.
The removal of Kuropatkln may turn
out to be another Joseph E. Johnston
Incident
Teddy will be on the anxloup seat
until he knows whether hla letter has
"struck lie" or salt water.
Indiana has been doing some "nig
ger-chasing" also. But don’t let Ted
dy llnd It out!
Tim Woodruff, the statesman with
the vociferous vests, la Tom Platt’s
rlflclul calf this year.
WILL HE FORGCT IT
i Watson writes
lb
aid that
duriug the «
time be will
Augusta Chi
» • it!
beds will permit him
Augusta
• will ifwsk tn Augusta
ipatgo, and that at that
*pty to critic tom a of the
Icle—If hr does not for-
resume that the Chrtm-
that
■MMN
suggestion that It
Watson Is nothing If not spec-
V and If Tom Loylsss win givu
pAstast to perform for "tha
t: • • r
Ku»*un "-»r i .> having x
Before
limitation,
wise (him
"a surplu
deficit!"
idopt the five mill, t.
us remember the on!
»d Grant ever mid— thi
easier to handle than
That
young German prince toys
I of the girt he la going to n
Is to be hoped she will he pr
Fairbanks
ommerrtal
Everything Is lovely, say the report
from Democratic headquarters. Rut
we want them to also get lively!
D14 you ever hear an Oyster Bey like
hat before?
W. O. Moxon, botanist of the Smith- i
•nian Institution, has returned from |
Jamaica with a large and valuable col
lection of birds and plants.
The Rev. Edward A. Kelly, tjie
noted priest of Chicago, has Just re
turned home after a trip around the
world, having spent much time In the
Philippines.
Mrs. Henry G .Davis, wife of the
Democratic vicc-presidentlal nominee,
waa born In Frederick, M<L, and la a
typical Southern woman In appearance
and bearing.
Professor Wilhelm Pfeffer, professor
of botany at Leipzig, has won. the Otto
Wahlbruch prize awarded for the moat
Important contribution to science dur
ing the past two years.
Undoubtedly the oldest living poet la
Cclum Wallace, who lives at Oughter-
nrd, Ireland. He waa born in 1796 and
consequently is 108 years old. A new
collection of his poems has just been
published by the Gaelic League of
Dublin.
Lieutenant W. E. Bafford, recently of
the navy, but now of the Department of •
Agriculture, has about 200 books from
the library of the late Robert Louis
Stevenson. Among them Is the Bible
which belonged to Stevenson's father.
He bought the books In Samoa.
The Rev. Dr. C. A. Bjork, who has
been re-elected president of the Swed
ish Mission Convent of America, Is a
noted churchman and missionary
worker. He organized the convent In
1885 with a few hundred members, and
now It l\as 20,000 members and 180
churches, Vlth missions In Alaska and
China.
The Empress Downger of China Is
now 67 years old. At the age of 16,
In the year 1851, she became the con
cubine of an Emperor, and as such an I
influence In the ruling of his empire.
Since that day bos happened almost !
every great event that has profoundly
modified the position of China toward
the outside world.
J. Pierpont Morgan said to a ques
tioner one day that his was an Inde
pendent branch of the Morgan family,
but dating from the Norman kings.
Aiikjd If he had a coat-of-arms, the
Wall Street financier took a 820 gold
piece out .of his pocket, exhibited It
and replied that that was it, and that
a few other families had adopted the
same emblem.
The model for, the proposed statue
of the late Rev. C. H. Spurgeon has
been placed In the entrance hall of the
Baptist Church House, In London, and
has been much praised, though the
committee has not yet accepted It. It
shown Mr. Spurgeon In a characteris
tic pulpit attitude, his right hand up
raised In gesture, his left resting on
the Bible.
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., New York
GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
is a modern, first-class hotel, In the
center of the shopping distriot.. Com-
r ilete in all its appointments and abso
lutely fireproof. 150 suites with baths.
Hot and cold water and telephone # in
every room. European plan. Cuisine
unexcelled. Reduced rates for the sum
mer months: room with bath, $2 a
day. The only hotel in Mahhattan
fronting both on Broadway and Fifth
avenue.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, N ,7 York - under the * ame
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Under and bv
Irtue »f an order, granted by the court
f ordinary of said county, at the Sentem-
er term. 1901, of said court, I will sell.
ween the legal hours of sale, the fol-
1ng described dwelling hou.-e and lot:
That lot in tho city of Macon, county and
state aforesaid, fronting forty-six (46)
feet on the south ride of Spring street,
and running back same width one hun
dred ttnd seven (107) feet, being a part of
lots five and six (5 and fl) in Square
Sixty-eight (6S). as shown on the map of
Macon, and being more particularly de
scribed in deeds of record in office of
clerk Bibb superior court in said county,
in book H.H.. folios 66 and 67, and in book
G.G., folio 204. Sold as the property of
Lucie Collier and Willie Collier, minor
children of Mrs. Lllllo B. Coiiier, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
E. T. BYINGTON.
Guardian^ of the Persons and Property of
Lu
»-Collier and Willie Collier, Minors.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect
Willis F. Denny
Curran R. Ellis
Offices 6 A 7, Amu. Nat. Bank Bldg.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3053.
DR. J. H. SHORTER. .
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Street**.
'Phone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
123 WEST 44th ST.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern 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.
A Minute from Broad«,. ; Alexander Blalp
rack PKWA. OTATION.
B7 Cit iCc., cr Ukt Sixth Arnoe
III Tiled or Curb:®
Cm ts 44th Street.
?s:v s
TZAlfSim
Sixth Are
.» Zlmtci :r
Ccrf
: J Can to 44th St.
& Kern .
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
It must be a pleasant duty for Ver
mont Republican* to save the country
every few year*.—Buffalo Evening
A Vancouver Indian bought a coffin
and a keg of gunpowder. Subsequent
Tavelopments showed that the money
pent for the coffin waa a clear waste.
-Washington Poat.
The Commoner suggests that liter'
ary persona who have been deploring
decline and decay of Action read
■nine of the current campaign liter
ature,—Minneapolis Times.
Gambling !« said to be rampant In
Panama. It la unfortunate that the
new republic ahould have selected
Saratoga, N. Y„ ns Its Ideal of Amerl
nlsm.—Washington Evening Star.
Watermelons growing wild are
numerous In Southern California that
they have become a pest. Never knew
before that California waa without ■
colored population.—Kansu City Jour
nal.
The beef strike appears to be set
tied all except the hill of expense which
the packing-house owners have charg
ed up against It, and the public will
now proceed to chip In and settle that.
—Boston Herald.
The eeaaya by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
In which she attempts to prove that no
advance ts ever made by kicking, seem
to entitle Her to Joint debate with Mark
Twain, whose views on the subject are
tly opposite.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ,
If. aa Charles M. Schwab says, the
steel Industry of the United States Is
In a position to defy and defeat the
steel manufacturers of every other
country In the world, why Is It always
whining for government protection?-*
New York Herald.
The bulletin of the Census Bureau
shows that there are L7Q0.17I children
at work In this country who ought to
be at school. Every once In a while
something transpires that shows we
are not making no much progress as
mlfcht.—Indianapolis News.
Times.
Apparently ths women on the Maine
farms have no time for nervous pros
tration. One of them Is sold to have
assisted In doing the housework for
thirteen In the family and raked sll
the hay on her husband's four farms
Into the bargain.—Syracuse Poet-
Standard.
"Where docs Parker stand?" oaks an
esteemed contemporary In a sudden
mitburat of unquenchable thrtst for
knowledge. This question reminds ua
of a reply mail# by young Disraeli
when asked during the elections where
he stood. He said "he stood on hla
head."—Philadelphia Record.
The Anthracite Coal Trust has made
a liberal donation to ths Republican
campaign fund. When you come to pay
for your winter's supply of fuel do not
make a "kick" because the price li
high. RmeinNv you got your money’i
worth In the Tree* spellbinding of the
"prosperity" orators. — Milwaukee
Neva
There Is a Ml! befbr* the British
House of Commons "forbidding chil
dren under the age of 16 ysars to
smoko tobacco or to use it in any
form." A penalty lu the shape of a
fine pot to exceed 16 shillings for each
offense Is provided. This Is another
ease of the government essaying to
take up tho duties of ths parents. Un
fortunately there are a lot r.f parents
who seam to think their children ought
to bo brought up by th* policeman.—
Rochester Herald.
GEORGIA NEWS AND VIEWS.
Augusta Is to have a street fair—
probably from November 14 to 20.
Usually there Is a fine September
crop of watermelons In the Amerlcus
market, but the protracted drouth this
fall has killed all .the vines.
The citizens o$, Gumming have or
ganizer n local bank, with a capital
stock of $25,000. - Lee Edmundson Is
president, nnd It will be ready for busi
ness by November.
Editor Ben K. Russell of the Batn-
brldge Argus thinks It would be fine
sport to get up a jlnt sputo between
Bryan and Tom ‘Watson, with Sam
Small In the dim perspective.
There Is a-good detpand for vegeta
bles In 8andersvl,Us many of the gar
dens having fulled entirely. Those who
haw gardens In low places are getting
plenty of tomatoes, butter-beans, okrn.
and late com, but all other vegetables
have given out for this season.
The publishers of the Albany Herald
are si ullng ont a, magazine booklet
giving the Industrial possibilities
Albany and Dougherty county. The
booklet Is pmrusely Illustrated and
ahould be a factor In the upbuilding
of that already growing section.
From all Indications Brunswick’s
September shipping record will be
about the best of any nfbnth thfe year.
A number of vessels have arrived dur
ing the month, while aeveral cargoes
of cotton will be shipped to add to the
lumber and crosstie shipments.
Last year's 101 saloons of Augusta
have applied for renewals of license.
This Is the largest number licensed In
a number of years. The revenue deriv
ed from this source was $20,000. With
this number of licensed saloons Augus
ta Is the second In the state. Savannah
leading.
The first load of new rice from Lau
rel Hill plantation reached Savannah
Tuesday, and will be placed In the mill
Immediately. There were 1.800 bushels
of fine quality. The second cargo of
2,000 buahela waa received Wednesday
morning. Thera Is a third cargo of 1,600
bushels expected today.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. - T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaQrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SfllTH, President.
GHETTO GLOBE MAKER.
Bulloch's Oth.r Bid,.
Bulloch county, which recently e»me
before the public no prominently In the
Reed end Cato affair, hoi mother aide.
The following paragraph, from tha
Stale-boro New. ohow It:
Stateiboro'a water tower w(Jl »oon b^
completed. It I, one hundred feet high
and will hold about >(,000 gallon,.
The gtnnera are buay nnd the fleecy
•taple la putting the coin Into circula
tion. and trade t. picking up.
Mm. W. M. Fay ha. the flneet field
of pecan tree* tn the county. She ha,
ten acre, at fine trees, now about fen
year, old, and many of them bore a
good crop thla year.
Cha*. B. Aarons of Portal, one of the
leading farmers of the county will
make seventy-tire bales of sea Dland
cotton thla year.
Dr. 1. n. Con. and C. J. Kardtaty
made eleven bates of upland cotton on
twelve acna of land thli aeaaon, and
ten of the bale, already picked and
ginned.
1. B. Bennett Itrlng a few miles
from thta city, presented tha N.wa
with three cane, with Id matured
Joints measuring six .and one-half fact
In length.
The two 13-year-old gtrte of Henry
Allen are reported to have picked 401
pound, of aea Island cotton one day
lost week. Thla probably broke the ree-
ord. At the preeatllng price, they
would have earned 34.01.
state-born will receive aeveral hun
dred bates of upland ration thla sea
son. There waa more planted this year
than for a long time. A good many
balsa of see island are coming in every
“f- »tth price around twenty cents,
while the green a^d la bringing about
tan cents.
Curious Occupation of a Dweller on the
East Side.
In a tenement house tn tho Ghetto
liver a skilled Jewish globo maker,
whese handiwork flnds Us way Into
the homes of his countrymen and tho
museums of icurlo-huntcrs uptown.
Tho mapped spheres of manufacture
are aoen everywhere, but hla globes
mre not of this Ilk. The ball of wood
which la tho foundation la tenderly
covered with a papery substance until
ho thinks It la thick enough. Wlro
painted a bright red or green la strung
through tho poles: wire alao makes
the axis. With the aid of Instruments
which have been In hla family for gen
erations, he divides the surface Into
hemispheres: then the equator Is des
ignated; the lines of latitude and lon
gitude are painted In.
The maps which he uses aro Im
ported from France, and come In nearly
n hundred pieces. It requires the
greatest possible skill to flt them ontu
the globe In exactly the right position.
But the old man's fingers have become
accustomed to the work, nnd he rarely
makes a mistake. Ho does not seem
to bo thinking of hla work, either, hut
Intones In im nbsent-mlnded wny from
bis beloved Talmud. The Ungers from
lone rubbing nnd fitting arc ns sensi
tive nt the Ups as those of a piano
player.
Ah." he says to the writer, "when I
hold the globe thst way I know my
thumb will be tn a certain town In
Russia, and my small Anger In an
Island In the Atlantlo ocean. . . .
If these things are not ao, I am aura
the map ta Incorrect"
For hla own people and a few cus
tomers he Indulges In novelties such ns
putting In moon, sun and stars of dif
ferent metals. The bases of the globe,
ara often of picturesque character.
One was made of different woods from
Jeruaalme fashioned tn represent the
steps to Solomon’s temple; the sym
bolism being that the globe rested upon
the foundation of the holy structure.
Another bad crudely painted upon it
various seenea from the sayings of the
prophets with such Mnea aa:
"Bay unto the cities of Judah, Be
hold your God."
"And the ransomed of the Lord shall
return and come singing unto Zion.'
"Break forth Into joy, sing together,
ye waste places of Jerusalem.”
The old globe maker does not toll ty
the hour; his work Is his day dream
and Alls all his waking moment.-. The
children of the tenement rush Into nia
humble abode to see him decorating
his spheres before they go to school
In the morning; at twilight they come
again when their tasks sn over; they
gase with wondering eyes ss he pastes
cn Asia, Europe and Africa, late tn th,
evening. When they have grown too
tired, have kissed him goodnight, and
are fast asleep In their beds, he u
atilt making stars and moons or care
fully fitting together the tails of re
calcitrant rivers that have become
mixed up with mountains, states, lakes
and oceans having no relation what
ever to them.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Greater demand for our graduates than
we can supply. Address Dr. George F.
Payne, Dean. 43 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
VAN HOOSE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
525 College Street.
Fall term begins September 14th.
For terms, address Mrs. . E. V. H.
Glover, 'phone 3102.
School of Music!
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LAOIES, Roanoke. Vs.
Opens Sept. 34. 1901. Ono of the leading
Schools for young Ladles In the Soutn.
New buildings, plana- nnd equipment.
Camps ten acres ■ Grand mountain scen-
•ryjn Valley of Virginia, famed for
health. Kuropenn nnd American teachers.
Full course. Conservatory advantages In
Art. Music and Klncutlon. Certificate!
Wellesley. Students from SO state-. Pot
catalogue, oddre-s MATTIE P. IIAUKIti
President, Roanoke, Vn.
MI«a Marianne Jones, Graduate
American Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago. Studio 671 Mulberry.
Th. Engaging American Girl.
Letter In the London Mali
I have lately returned from a twelve
month*' re-ldene. In America. I vtalt-
ed New York. Booton. Philadelphia.
Chicago and many other cltlee of tha
United States I have had the pleoeure
of meeting *ome of the moet charm
ing women In theeo.cltleo It bag ever
been my good fortune to be Introduced
to. I have found th* "American Girt"
better travelled, more Ingenuoua. far
leas restrained—certainly not vulgar-
then her English sister.
I am not speaking against my own
countrywomen, but let us bo Just.
Surely we have in this country
many undesirable persons of the female
sex who drees vulgarly, talk loudly and
ara altogether what a lady ehould not
be. Thta class of parson ta to bo met
In every country. .
But. sir. I affirm that’tha average
educated American girl ta a most en
gaging and delightful quantity.
A Gentleman!
His Wife or
His Daughter
will find all tha comfort and repost
of a well ordered private residence,
aa well as all the advantages of a
modern hotel, at
Hotel Algonquin,
5P-65 Weft 44Ui Street,
between 6th and 6th avea., same
block with Harvard, Yale and N. Y.
Yacht Clubs, Convenient to shops,
theatres and ail transit lines. A
hlfh class fireproof hotel, offering
superior service at moderate prices.
i and Bstf
D «7.
It UM
l B*U 4 U t
8 Beths «U»
8 Baths • toll
BeOrow
littlBC
81ttla«
aitU&g Been, t
'Ma!*' or VdieU’
Rcouura&t, American Pits. |1 Dilij,
•rate Carta.
Gorrcapoadooca Solicited. Booklet.
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
tho professions*
MISS ANNA SMITH, Teacher.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
334 Second at Macon. Phones 920-33S9.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Survey*,
For Water Power Development, Sew
ers. nnd Water Works. Deed Lines Re
established. Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phono 169
ATTO R N E YS - AT- LAW.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law,
Special uttentlon to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MATT n. FRHBMAN, Attorney.
.Room 2G, Washington Block; residence
123 Second street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Commercial l^w, Municipal Law.
Real Estato Investments, local and for
eign. Correspondent Wood, Harmon A
Co.. New York City.
DENTISTRY.
DRS. J. M. & R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
>54 Second st Phone 724.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIAN8 AND SURGEONS.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lorit energy restored.
Female Irregularities nnd poison gak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp, 510 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
YOUR
MAKES
MONEY
CfA/T OH FYffiy
DOLLAR /M YOUR
BANK
Account*
Dr. Cha*. H. Hall. Dr. Thot. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Residence, 507 College at.
Telephones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:30 to 9; 12 to 1:80; 6 to 6.
OPTICIANS.
Graduate Optician. 651 Cherry at.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB, Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING % AND BUILDING.
T+4+44
t Brown House,
t MACON, GA.
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Proprietor!.
Opp. Union Station.
Knvvn throughout th* 8outh
for the excellence of ite ac
commodation* and service
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Uneurpaseed.
Rates Reasonable.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan. .Efe«
gant new cafe, the most palatial in ths
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
as goad at the besL
J. A. Newcomb,
-HOPRIETOR