Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1904.
THE MACONTELKGRAPB -
HOKE SMITH’8 SPEECH,
a. Hoke Smith is delivering aome
| «T*at npeeohrs, In this campaign. A
notable one was' reported pretty fully
' Mf the Associated l*res* yesterday, de-
PUBLISHF.D EVERY MORNING AND ' v *»
TWICE a WBBK av IHfc MACON Ht Charlotte N. c.
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING COMPANY
663 MULBERRY STRELT, MACON, GA.
What the world needi !• an Inf-r- OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
national diplomatic rule that embaray
folks matt hoof It. Then an automo
bile casus belli would be Impoealble.
TOPICS OF THE TIME8.
O
OOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO
C. K. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLEtON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The T.legraph will be found on eele
at the Kimball Houio and the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
LAWLESSNESS.
Throughout tbe country the reepon-
elble preea—North. Eaat, South end
Writ— le protesting acalnst lawteea-
neee. Never In the hlatory of the re
public bee the preee proved more true
to Ita honor end Justified the Jefferson
ian provision for Its absolute liberty.
The epidemic of lynching baa paralys
ed Ihe arm of the court though the
Judge doea hie duty In promptitude of
aervlce. It <■ aatd that ho law can be
enforced without public sentiment be
hind It Tbe preee bss a solemn duty
to perform In thle respect. Without
Its aid tbe courts can do nothing. Un-
leee the editor eupporta the law, all the
enactments of the legislatures are un
availing and the court backed, ae It
may be. by Its officers falls to mako
Ha mandates good unless supported
by a free. Intelligent and responsible
press. Tha Jeffersonian proposition
was that as between a government
without, newspapers and newspapers
without a government, tbe latter woe
preferable. Hie wisdom Is finding Its
. proof now. That a newspaper ta amen-
{ able to the courts for violation of the
i law Is admitted, of course. Uut that the
j rock upon which the republic Anally
rest Is the free-handed, free-minded,
-v-nneclentloua press no man may galn-
' say. It has ths uplifting as well aa
w.he destructive power. It can mnke or
'anmake. Now that there Is n deltnnra
of courts all the way and In all direc
tions, throushnut the length and
breadth of Ihe bind. It la for the public
press to sustain, to uphold nnd In en
courage the Judges and the sheriffs In
the discharge of their duties. Without
He aid. chaos Is bound to ensue.
TAKING A FRIOHT.
The llepubllran campaign managers
linve sent out a scare message to tho
faithful, and that more than faithful
organ of the “Grind old Party," the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, responds by
printing tt thus wise:
"Mr. Hoo.er.it |. well In the teed,
but not absolutely certain of alee.
Hon. The uncertain element I. the large
percentage of doubtful voters tn New
York, New Jersey, Maryland. West Vir
ginia, and Indiana. Pulfe of theea .tatea
are helps made. The nnuree ahow that
the doubtful voters held the' tulanei. of
power, sllhough an i-niml division of them
would give every deleted state In Mr.
H oner veil.—Analyst, of the Uomhalsn
Hltusilon from It.piilihi-in National Head
quarter, In New York."
Now. the way the thing wee at the
lest presidential election all the atalea
named were largely Itepubllran. If
The balance of power rinw ts In tha
hindi of a few who refuse tn cummll
themselves The drift ta certainty very
largely In the direction of Purker. and
not tn the direction of Roosevelt aa
The Inter-Ocean aaya tn an editorial
comment.
This headquarters alarm ta very slg-
nlflrant, end very encouraging. The
Democratic factions are about all
reconciled now; nt teest they have
patched up a truce and have quit light-
ing each other, They seem to bo pull
tng together once inoro. A few croak
ers need to he shut up, however; some
of them In the ftouth, some In Georgia.
TVhst the DeAiocraey needs fnr Ihe re
malnlng weeks of the campaign le a
cheerful. hopefuL hustling Aght all
along the line.
CQLLEOE BOYS AND THlf CANAL.
John P. Wallace, the chief enghv
of the Panama canal, employed as
espert, said tn the course of an address
before the l’rtse Club of Chicago
And strange to relate, after It
handed out on the preee wires, some of
our Georgia Democratic exchanges
used far lees of., it than they did of
several of Tom Wateon’a speeches.
This sort of thing Is getting sus
picious. and makes s genuine Democrat
tired!
The whole truth Is that neither Par-
kor, nor Davis, nor John Sharpe Wil
liams, nor any of them drive the cross
like Hoke Smith. Of course there are
Jealousies and rivalries, political hopes
and fears, and other things—but Hoke
Smith knows more good Democratic
history end doctrine, end haw to preach
It, than ninety-nine out.of one-hundred
of those who are standing for snap
shots In ths lime light of militant
Democracy.
FIRING OF HEAVY 0UN8.
The navy department has discovered,
through target practice, that It Is poi-
nlble to Are the heaviest guns with a
rapidity almost equal to that of inter
mediate calibre. Thle demonstration
la of extraordluary consequence. It
adds to the effectiveness of battleships
Incalculably. Imagine the effect of ten,
twelve and thirl.e^-lnch sheila hurled
broadside from a grort,battleship at a
I or a fort or « city, with the vol
leying effect of a galling gun! Battles
under such conditions would not be
prolonged. The chip or the fort Aral
“to get tho drop,” ae they say out
West, would be the victor. And when
battleships go equipped are of high
speed—and the battleship of today Is
faster than the cruiser of yesterday—
their formldnblllty becomes a deterrent
of war. The Jupaneae defeated '.he
Russians on the high aeaa because they
employed expert gunners to man their
long-range guns. That was the secret
of Dewey’s success ns It was of Togo’s.
An authority atatos that tha day of
the monitor has poised. That Is a mat
ter of course, because the battleship
combine* all the resistant power of the
monitor, being many monitor* tn one,
and with a convenience of life aboard
Ihe monitor could not afford. Aft-r
the Merrlmac, Invented by Houthem
nnval officers, during the civil w-ir,
there developed Brlrion’s monitor.
After that the modern battle,hip.
Carl Hchurs Just used a whole case of
•urglcsl Instruments on Teddy und
now that young man looks Ilk* an ana.
tomlcal map of ths fellow with hta In-
ternal departments disclosed.
Cams home. Indians! Tour
Democratic mammy Is s-honln’
you!
AddlcLs still murmurs to the Repub-
for I Ilcan party of Delaware; "You can’t
lose me."—Jf*w York World.
The Czar Is going for "a fortnight's
Nutmeg | ahootlng." There Is said to be very
It la about time for the _
State to do grate things In her old- | good shooting In Manchuria.—Boston
lime Democratic way.
Delaware, the Old Blue Hen. pro- Commleelon may examine applicants
mines to ley thrpe electoral egga In’ " *
tbe Parker neat next month.
Bemember that the Bute Fair Is an Judge Pwkcr'e silence do not seem to
v .„ __ nn |. be pleased very well with hie letter*
exposition of the people, by the people | wrWng ,i th ,. r .L Washmi ton Poet
and for the people.”
State Fair Hlnte,
By H. L. Smith.
The SUte Fair gate* will hive no
latch etrlng; they will stand open all
tun*.
You ahould not disappoint your
friends by not meeting them at the big acterlatlc of the man.-Portland (Me.)
Bute Fair.
generally known that
matches will be made at the Bute Fair,
but doubtless there will. Cupid Is sur
veying the grounds now.
All of the animals at the State Fair
will not be In pen*, end alt of the kick- summer Is now hunting Jeep nr in the
Ing will not be done by the mules. Adlrondacka.—Washington Poet.
Borne people would ae more In their Third Secretory Gurney’s Ane hav-
■I’here If they were put In a Aoored b« n remitted, he saved «6. His
pen and fed In a trough. toenea are Incalculable. — Brooklyn
What a great hit the Fair Aeiocta- Ea g | e-
tlon would mrt, U it «ng**e Considering how many mult I-million-
TOm ^i!' ,lr * ■'“‘o'* U»*re ar « In New York It
around '* n « *****,*" y ***d*' 1 "*' •» rather ominous that Bishop Potter
see In the papers that a man Is g - cannot gpt a m) m on for h | a cathedral,
ng UP from the Fair pound. E,m)» feet T|) , mllllonolre doea „ Ht Ba „ n t0 fee ,
In a bnlloon. Probably when he gets .. _
there he will be above suspicion
The difference between tho World’1
Fair and the State Fair Is eaey; Ono
800 mllea away and Ihe other la only
Aftren days away, and you da not have *" n ? w ll p r oml , , * , J “ n „ hl * j’ehslf that if
pay for the passing of tho days. he ****** be elected SecreUry Hay will
A-man In Vienna broke a letter for re 7* a ' n H> the cabinet. hollow-citizens,
hta wife because the envelope con- I for Roosevelt In order to get Hay!
tnlned the words, ’’Meet me at the big —Philadelphia Record.
State Fair." He said ho wanted to | Without knowing what would be the
know who that chap wag.
As to "Knockers."
To tho Editor of The Telegraph:
Much has been spoken nnd written tn
Macon In tbs nenr past about the
"knocker.” It has been urged that
Macontten ought to get together and
pull” for Macon. A "Gel-together ’
club has been suggested, and It hoe
been urged thnt the ula.-uanlon of tornt
Naively enough the cablegrams re
port that the rear will bid "farewell'
to the Battle squadron, about to salt
for ths East It would be useless, in
fact, for him to say "au revolr" to IL
punishment upon conviction, It Is sug
gested that a fitting penalty to Impose
upon a man who puts Iron In life belts
would be to equip him with one of his
devices and toe* him overboard tn mid-
ocean.—Baltimore Bun.
Governor Odell’s defense of hta rec
ord tn the matter of the unconstitu
tional beet-sugar bounty Is that the
records of Governors Roosevelt and
Black were aa bnd. Perhaps he forgets
that Mr. Roosevelt la looking for a vtn-
nffnlrs. If there ahould be any adverse | Now^York'lWrtd.** W ’" “ ,1,n “ e,f -
criticism, waulri have a l.nd effect on I _ ]
the city, together with r lot of other
similar trash. Now, the average 1
tXrLTVA's'bn; " P0INT8 ABOUT PEOPLE. *
rStS edecMed'beneAt I
any community. But for thsm many Arthur Townslcy. 19 years of age,
the evils, both great and email, of haa befn appointed city engineer of
city, eounfy. state and general govern- vermllllou, South Dakota, and Is the
ment. would never be known and con- youngest city engineer In the United
aequently never be remedied. The hue I mates.
and cry when an attempt at reforms la
made la that It la the “outa" clamoring
Lexington, Kentucky, nearly perish
ed of tbirat last Bunduy because the
blue laws were enforced. Look out for
nest Saturday to be a busy ’laying In'
day In that city.
Vota for the Ave mill tas limitation
and then see property assessments
rise to the too per centum mark. Play
Indian and shorten your blanket at the
bottom to make It longer at the top.
The battleship Georgia will klet the
waves on the 11th of this month. Dong
may she' wave, fur she's a world
beatsrt
»
Uncle Henry picked out all the eor*
spots on the elephant and whacked
them until H la cruel to look at the
beast's agonies.
with A M
.In four
•bout th
Ftwhr
MMlwM
momh> ta*
p pirns
Tf
engineer,
tilimviHRa
ahlch thi
- . _aks In Alt.
nfirmiiil'Hi makes It
to solve the taming problem m
igr«» river fr»Kn«ta l»y diverting
hw tn the Pacific coast. It sU<
lio.ooe.foA fnr sxcavattng a wi
>ii* i
to
The point hse been raised In th
connection that the distinguished con
mlaatoncr* who hove b, #n sent in }*ai
nma to do things And to mo Vnj
have been put to mortlflcnllon b> Mr.
Khle end hie pupils who have, wit
pay and merely for experience,
looking over the gtound. Should the!;
proposition be nrcepted by the
mtssionem. ae it bss been admitted by
tbs chief engineer os practicable, tin
fset will show that tbe educated youth
of the country are factors In its devel
openent and to be respected, lust as
wss the ease In the snte*revohitlon«r
period when a young engineer, Qeorge
Washington by name, subsequent!
distinguished in American bister,
eclipsed all the engineers of his day
not only In military achievement, b*
In the location and posing of the n
t tonal capital, but also In tbe prop*
tlon of the Baltimore and Okie canal I
and roadway which opened the West I
to civilisation.
There are far more opportunities for
the studious college boy today than
there won- even in the tin* of Wash
ington when the wilderness was yet to
l. < «•liquored. If all that Mr. Wallao
» >■ be true, then Mr. Khle and his
!-.»*■ •r** •• r u« h ontt'led to the
**th««r.ks of coagrW* as any man whs
c\fr >:r.a*hf.l -i . •►’.! . deft or over-
wfielfn«-d vj • * :• y to the
glory of if**- Axjsvit -»i. r.*g.
tho acts of the existing admlnlstraltcn
toto wnnts his or some other office.
Then, too, he becomes so firmly bn
The so-cnlled independent press ot
Nsw York Is doing the sloshing around
act, something like a lot of blind dogs
In a meni-house. 4
Teddy may aay "It Is a He" that ha la
gelling campaign dough from the
trusts, but In that ease we'll bet s thrlp
George Cortelyou la sorry It u so.
From the way they are loaded Cor
lelyou Is prepared Ip look upon ths
Parker and Davis lettenf as "Infernal
machine*. 1 * /
George Peck 'will be entitled
tight quarts of "ihe pile stuff If ha
lands Wisconsin right side up in la
Democratic column.
Today Ihe Atlanta mayoralty war
will be ended and Ihe wounded tender
andaged with arnica and Atlanta
aptrlta
ftecretary (thaw seems to have that
tlrqd feeling of the man who speaks
only because It Is "his Juty to do It"
It Is not vet forgotten that no sect
dental president has over succeeded
himself.
ren old Secretary Hitchcock has
gotten hot In the collar and guns
bleating.
Fairbanks is now In Oregon—as far
out of range of Unde Henry Davii
gun as possible
An Alabama congressman has
knocked down his opponent. Next
round he should knock him out!
Whlls Russ and Jsp are fighting
Old Bister TsIrAn Is figuring on her
bill of damage* against both of 'em!
disposed
candidate
The negro lynching fever see
be still heating up the Republic
mosphere of Ohka •
The Rio Grande has gone
pension stunt and Is biting 1
of Mextcok
Ifnrtt Jtmakey Jones U in
burning all bis red fire befc
turns are la and counted.
Uncle Henry Davis us«
•hot so the
"here Of Ben Jooa hlU,'
Herald.
After this election tha Civil Service
to their ability In practical politics.
—New York Sun.
The Republicans who objected to
COLORED BAPTISTS
DENOUNCE CRIME
Senator PsfTer—Peffsr the peppery
Populist—Is going to stump Kansas
for Roosevelt. Fiat Money Is naturally
chummy with Fiat Law.—New York
World.
Mr. Roosevelt Is the first president
of the United States to refer to it as
"my presidency." The phrase Is char-
Argus.
Just because J. Pierpont Morgan Is
going to retire to private life Is no sign
that it will be perfectly safe to leave
your railroads out of doors nights.—
Ht. Paul Globe.
The fellow who rocked the boat last
Great Eastern Baptist Association
adepts Resolution Denouncing Bofore
Day Clubs and Want Peace Between
the Races.
MOULTRIE. Ga., Oct. 4.—The Great
Eastern Baptist Association, which In
cludes all the colored Baptists from
Savannah to Thomaavllle, has been In
session here several days with several
hundred delegates in attendance. The
association Includes some very promi
nent members of the race and they
discussed at great length the lawless
ness among their color and tbe recent
strained relations between the two
races. Including lynching*, Before Day
Clubs, etc. The body seemed to be a
unit In desiring peace and friendliness
with a better understanding between
the best elements of both races.
A strong resolution Introduced by
former Representative W. H. Stiles of
Liberty county, calllqg upon all mem
bers of the denomination to exercise
their Influence against crime and ex
posing criminals and advising the cul
tivation of friendliness with the whites,
was unanimously passed and the local
paper has been requested to publish
same.
the need of a church—at present.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every day or two a new life-pre
server Is thrown to Mr. Roosevelt. It
Funeral of Mrs. Allison Psrry,
MOULTRIE. Go.. Oct. 4.—The fu
neral of Mrs. Allison Perry, who died
here Sunday, was conducted yesterday
from the Methodist church by Rev. J.
C. Flanders. Mrs. Pqrry was before
her marriage. Miss Resale Veal and
had a great many friends here. She
leaves a husband, two small children,
father, mother and several slstera
and brothers. *
Moultrie Mulnioipsl Election.
MOULTRIE. Ga.. Oct. 4—In the elec
tion held here yesterday for aldermen
the successful candidates were Messrs.
A. Autrey, J. A. Carlton, and J. M.
Bowers, also In the race were M. C.
Hutchins, C. J. Kendall and G, W.
Newton.
Yale University’s education mission
In China has received $17,000 from the
■*£ .Tra .E?2!*J2SL fc EtE I Smirti government, which will probn-
the’offlcTh. hnhli TmLhiM bly h * ,0 erect 8.memorial tmlM-
V® °" ,CB h " *!°”f I 1 ® lm "* ln ®" I Inn to Ynle'e Unit missionary, the Rev.
that avery one who doss not approve of I John Lawf.ne, xhurstOA;
Mr. Gully, who has entered his sev-
.w, ... » 11 rimy K |^ l, “ y “® Tf** b ‘ y r * ,lr ? ,rnm
pressed with .hi* Important-* tn the ™ h L of com ‘
omoe that he ho. no difficulty In »n. *"”®*
per annum.
mg" Jmgl m ^ r ’ ^°» n Jnckson-B*lmnn, Iowa’s
suniests what he hellevea to he »om> I "l' 1 ** 1 °' ,a lawm »ker, died In
undue charge ot Intimates that thlngr. J' lo ° n '>l>eld. that state, on last Sunday,
ere not Juet ae they rhould be becomes I'®. hn< ’ qU t '. l, ., not ^ bl * P° ll | lc »* career,
n "knocker" tn He most offensive sens. » n< ) w "» * n ln ‘* , "»** frl ' , "'» ond aaeo-
and tha "In" nulla two hummers to the c, * , • *"* ny * r ®* 1 n '® n of ,he dn Y
•‘out’s" one nnd the "rst-ta-tat" is I Curson’a writing was so had
heard In chorus throughout tho limit* I Oxford that when ho wrote to a rel
ot "ln-dqm" I at,VQ an( ' to a friend with whom ho
These thoughts were suggested by a I v f a * won * candid about tho rola-
parngrtiph puhllnhrd In an evening p.%* | fh^rPmmtogs Mid put tho let-
per not long ago. In reporting ~
meeting of the city executive comm’.t-
inclng himself that If perchance he *™ Un 0 d f Wlth a
wns removed or superseded the service * n of £2 ' 000 P® r annum,
would ouftor. Everybody then, wli
tan and tho white primary, and rofet
ter In the wrong envelope no harm re
sulted. HIs kinsman couldn’t read the
letter, hut surmised It must be a re
ring to the request that the committee | *° r nion * y #Ul * ® enl a check at
take certain action on *he sublect of
change In the charter with spec'al
once.
_ „ 1M1 v „ t An Industrial school for boys, with
regard to the election nf nil the elder- Profe»»or Oscar Lovell Trlggs, tat* of
men at one time, the following occurj; I * he University of Chicago, ns preel-
"Heveral prominent cttlsens warn I oent, will soon he eetshltshed In the
seen this morning by News reporters I Ylclntly of Chicago. Professor Trlggs
sod they expressed themselves ss he- I " A * **— n vloeely tdentlAed with the
Ing Indifferent about the matter. All I J n< * u » ,r *** movement In Chicago and
those seen said tt made no difference to 1 ”** Ju *> '■‘turned from a three month’s
them and that ona way was ss good ss I ***** 10 Europe, where he studied the
another. It is quit* probable that some I Indn.trlal schools In England, France
steps will be taken In an effort to have
the rhnrter changed."
and Belgium.
It la universally conceded that Joseph
It strikes me that her* Ilea th* stum. I Chamberlain le one of th* brainy men
bling.block In the way of that "Get- l°* England, wielding a tremendous Al
together” ctuK Three year* ago there I Auence. Yet he te not a graduate of
was an effort to arouse the voters of I ® n >’ university or of any largo public
this city from this “Indifference." A »«bools. At Ihe age of 1* he was a
little more then half the male cltlsen* I ,u " fledged business man. At II. ao
or Macon above the age, of St qualllted I n»t>ldly hud hta fortune grown, that he
In that election, and n careful analyst* w ** * bl ® ™ilr» from commercial
of th* list will show that a majority of -"d devote himself to the study
those who did ifuetily had an axe to I * nd PrscHce of politic*,
grind or were interested In those wno I In the middle nf Bslsburg stands tho
did. H was this same Indifference (you I email house In which Moxart
will notice that the reporter did not I * ( contain* two old piano* and many
And s single prominent cltlsen who was n,lni belonging to the composer, whose
not Indifferent) that continued In I * kul * ** preserved In a glass case placed
power th, administration after the * n the centra of tbe room tn which be
sbusee had been proven and admitted. I Br ** ** w '*>• H«hL The ekutt ts att
It .war this Indifference which per- I ,h ** remains of Moxart. whose body
milted the mayor to sign the HO.OCft I could not be (denuded In the moss o'
bridge and deficiency bonds when 1 remains that titled the common p*u
everybody knew that they were In os- I P® ra ' xrsve wherein ke had been burled
see* of the constitutional limit It was I *• v, enno.
this Indifference that looked on ee- I Mis* Margaret Ingles, a pretty and
renely when In the campaign nf three I talented girl of Paris, Ky., has tender-
years ago the amount of th* floating I e<l her service* to the Democratic
debt was wormed oat of the sdmlnls- 1 committee, and will take the stump In
tratlon after repeated efforts and I ,h * Interest of Parker and Davis. She
shown to be something over 1 bn* been given notice that she will b«
and that only a little more than a yeir I *s*l*ned to th* Western state* Mtes
after the Issue to cover dedctencles 11"* 1 ** Is on Intelligent young woman.
shove referred to.
I and has made a study of th, subj^t
A stilt more surprising Indifference j of political economy, end Is poxtesed
In manifested In the cnolneea with I ot Power and -tact os a public speaker
which the** prominent clllxene receive I Abe enjoy* a wide acquaintance among
the euggrathur to Issue IITS.4M ta pay I public men end Is popular,
a Boating debt which some of th* dtv I ■
fetters Insist will raach tha anus —
of lllfism, and possibly mt tM. Talk | o
shoot your knockers! This Indltfer
sites Is what fftvss ths old thing ths dry
rot. Is thers no nay to put candldat*
for aldsnnsn on ««ros sort of s plat-
plsdgstl to ths support of nssdsj
pss? Any hoard of aldsrmsn can
fosqd cluing* before the
legislature.
before the committee as a body (ex
penses paid by the Hty) aa the choaeti
repn^MentatUca of the people and they
have s prtma feels enae. Any commit
tes of “prominent cltlsstts" are thrown
out of court aa “knockers" and ths ad-
mlnlstnitkm wtna.
We must make It an tsass In th<
r race or find
ITEMS OF
Thers are SOO.Odd Finns In the Units*
State*.
Hpringflsld (Mass*) druggist haa
putting nr
rapli
T»ey »hTq only to tpieu j discovered that awsst perns kill (lie*.
A IVrlslan Journalist estimates that
Kuropesns on thetr nwathms spend
about tlSft.ow.oos a year.
«»ut tn Orsgsn a woman la asking
I divorce merely because her husband
has been drunk for II years.
The gondola la dtwmeJ. Ths
dpallty of Venice haa resolved to pur-
cksss electric nw
■ backs of
who are basking so i
might of their own u
tbs public good, 1 an
KNt
Gensrsl
Repair
Work
white men have the Kansas prairies
been so green in September as they
are at present.
The number of divorces in Prussia
1902 was 6.278. The percentage was
from twice to ten times as high In Ber
lin ns elsewhere.
Motoring, says Professor Hertz, of
Berlin, in the greatest corrective of
the conditions thnt create the alcohol
and drug craving.
The 22-ton bell at the Sscre Coeur
Church In Paris Is tolled by electricity.
single choir boy can do the work
which formerly took five men.
The practice of oiling the roads has
been Introduced In India, at Bombay.
fa found that if the oil is allowed to
soak in slowly no obnoxious mud Is
produced nnd the result Is a success.
Dr. Watanabe, the Japanese mining
expert, estimates that the one-fourth
of the new Iwate gold fields he examin
ed will yield $500,000,000. The other
three-fourthe Is being explored by the
Japanese government.
A German chemist, named Blau, has
succeeded in liquifying Illuminating
gas. In that form It gives a good light,
which is useful in country houses, rail
way trains, etc. It costs mors than or
dinary coal gas, but less than electric
light.
Canada has a cart stocked and nt-
trnotlvely decked with Canadian pro
ducts, traveling through remote dis
tricts of Scotland, which ths Canadian
Immigration department can not reach
through the ordinary advertising cob
umns.
King Edward has appointed n royal
commission to consider the existing
methods of dealing with Idiots, spllep
tics and Imbecile and feeble-minded
persons. It Is the result of long agi
tation against unnecessary nnd harm'
ful detentions In Insane asylums.
The Czar has put 1,000,000 rubles
Into bunk for his infant son. to give
him a start in life. Vanity Fair says
it ts known as "The Fresh Heir Fund.'
After the 1st of November ministers
will be admitted to the St. Loula Ex
position free, according to the present
plans of the management.
Pipe Organ
at Wesleyan
Mrs. S. A. C. Everett has
boon omployed to teach Pipe
Organ at Wesleyan and be
gins her duties today.
Her class will be limited
to 16. Eates §27 per term.
Practice one hour daily
§15.00 per term.
DuPont Guerry, Pres.
The Inside Inn
At St- Louis
An Ideal Place (or Visitors Right In
aide th* Grounds—No Tiresomo Jour
nays to or From the City—No Die
comf.rt—No Crowding—Tim* and
Money Saved.
nety
boy.
Mr r.'ny mile* | to
nkeya to attend
No matter who you are, or what you
are; no matter l( your purse la slendtr
or otherwise. K you wish to see the
World's Fair at 8L Louts and enjoy
every moment of your time, th* beet
place to stay—indeed the only pise* to
stay—le th* Inside Inn.
Th* butldlnc of thle splendid hostel
ry he, marked a new departure In
world's fair accommodations, tt being
the drat time that the admtnletratton
of any exposition has taken th* ques
tion of the loddnff and crestur* com
forts of Its visitors under Its personal
supervision. This the World's Fair
management has done. Th* Inatd* Inn
has been built with the same lavish
hand that has marked all other con
structions at 8L Louts. It la three sto.
rle* high. 4M feet wide. 100 feet long,
contains LIST bedrooms and can neat
1.500 people tn Its dining-room at ono
sitting.
Every modern convenience obtain
able bss been Installed, and the cotp-
forts thus afforded enable visitors to
enjoy the eights of ‘.bo Exposition
henever they please and then go to
their rooms for a rest without a tong,
tiresome Journey to and from their
lodgthg*. A grant saving In time and
money Is consequently effected, as
sight-seeing ran be begun directly af-
ter breakfast without any exasperating
run for th* “last csr." No admission
fa* other than th* Unit Is required from
those guests who remain within th*
precincts of the Fetr at th* Inside Inn.
Th* Inside hm ta run on both the
European and American plana, and th*
rate# are exceedingly moderate, rang
ing from Il k tn |U, European, and
front IMS tn I!.SO American, Including
dally admissions in both rases. The
enormous rapacity of the Inside Inn
snout*# A rat-class accommodations for
all—no matter when or In what nun
her* they eenw—bat those who prater
to secure their rooms tn advance may
make reservations now for any period
up to Dae. 1st. A peat card adrasang
h* Inatd* Ian. Administration
Butldlns. World’s Kslr Oroonds.
Louis, will bring you an Interesting
booklet, gulag full detail* and
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
410 First Street Macon, C
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN
First Ward.
The friends of Professor F. A. Gut-
tenberttcr announce him as a candidate
for alderman from the First Ward,
ubject to the white primary.
FOR ALDERMAN
Second Ward.
I hereby announce myBelf a candi
date for alderman from the Secoid
Ward, subject to the white primary.
J. B. MELTON.
FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self ns a candidate for alderman from
the Third Ward subject to the white
primary.
LEON S. DURE.
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward, subject to tho white
primary. W. H. SLOAN.
Curran R.| Ellis,
Office*: 4. 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st.. Cotton ave. and Firxt *t
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
5C8 Cherry at., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street.
Day 'Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3053.
nnx.oi*. -4'V‘CA.
prt- c-/-
truJLru# /YtMTHUf!
J+ tcJLt* '
/ymruMy tit
pxt st /MriW
DR. J. h. shorter;
Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat
Cherry and Second StreeiL
"Phone 972. office. Residence. 307S
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this hsad are Intended strictly for
the professions.
COLLECTIONS AND INVESTMENTS
lary a
vestments. Ac.
Accounts of professional men and olh-
poftsa, collections mads prompt
ts nnd remittances. Money left
safelr invested- Office 40S Sec
ond at., rear Cllsby’s Shoe Store.
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Next Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co
A few Chamber Sets, two dollars a set.
Fine 48 prism spring extension 8wing
Lamps $4.50.
German White Enamel Chambers,
Genuine Christy Ham 8aw and Cake
Knife, both for 25 cents.
Closing out Water Coolers at $1,00.
Large Feather Dusters 15 cents to 40c.
Extra smafl Covered Slop Jar 15 cents.
Hotel Lanier
.W u MACON, GA*
American and European plan. .Ele
gant new cafe, the most palatial in th
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
Brown House,
MACON, OA.
LOWRY & STUBBS.
Propririora.
Opp. Union Station.
Knovvn throughout the 8outh T
for the excellence of its ac* r
commodations and service. 4
Careful attention paid Every +
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed, i
Rates Reasonable. ♦
DANCING CLASSES
MI8SES BLACK8HEAR,
Juvenile end Adult classes,
opening Oct. 4. Phone 2527.
MISS ANNA SMITH, Teacher.
OSTEOPATHY
>R. F. P. JONES, Osteopath.
831 Second st Macon- Pnones 920-33311
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON, t
Civil Engineer, * 1^!
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
For Water Power Development, Sew-
era, and Water Works. Deed Lines Re
established. Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry 8troot, Mason, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 169
ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW.
Wm. U. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab*
streets. American Nat’L Bank Bldg.
DENTISTRY.
DR8. J, M. 4 R. HOLMES MASON,
Dentists.
154 Second st Phone 721.
DR. ADOIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist. *
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building. Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
A. B. Lee. B. B. VanHouten.
President. Sec. A Treas.
Successors te
LEE & GREEN.
all rlesess of PlumW
iptly ar.<J ebt-rf...)
. 2&>4. ht*. Itt UU*n Ave.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and polron vak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp. 610 Fourth, street*
% * :on, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Office. CIO Mulberry st.
Residence, SOT College st. .
Telephone: Office. 922: resldpnc*. 69.
Office hours: S:S9 te •; 1$ to 1:90; i to «.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY.
Graduate Op'lcUn. US Cherry st.
DR. C. H. PEL' 0:u
itdrnce phone 472
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
I B. BIOI.HH !"*jt J J. COBS. 8m.
T. WJEST, AJOBm