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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, OCTORF.R
2ft.
jr/14.
TBE MACON TELKGRAPH
ri’BLISHkD VERY MOPMNG AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THB MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
663 MULBi-PRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
Prcildcut auJ Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph vai!l ba found on salt
•t the Kimball Houeo and tha Pied*
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
HAS STIRRED THEM UP.
There had been a great out-cry for
Parker to talk. It t?egsn among cer
tain Democrat* before the nomination.
After the nomination It wan taken up
by the Republican!. They Jeered at
hi* modeet reticence.
But Parker ha* been talking recent
ly. He ha* made tome notable ad
dresses to visiting delegation* to hi*
home at Esopua. Every one of these
short speeches ha* been a hot brick
landed with great precision In the flank
of the Republican elephant With a
snort following each blow the old ani
mal ha* been cavorting around rip-
roaroualy.
Roosevelt's whole cabinet has gone
out to answer him, a spectacle rather
unusual In nn&>nal politic*.
The campaign has, however, been
free from mudsllnglng until this week.
The honesty and personal Integrity of
the candidates have not been assaulted
until Knox charged on Wednesday that
Judge Parker had been mixed up In
some scheme known ns the "Maynard
frauds." We oxpected some such
squeal when Parker began to turn
loose his hot shot at the O. o. P. No
body will bgllsve that Parker le a die-
honest man. Knox Is svldently rat-
lied.
PLAIN SPEECH AMONG REPUBLI
CANS.
There are a few prominent Republi
cans who are ready to apeak their
minds frankly and regardless of conse
quences even on the eve of a presiden
tial election. We referred a few days
ego to ex-8enator Edmunds' recent
strong language at a public meeting,
unreservedly condemning the presi
dent’s course In connection with Co
lombia and Panama. Not a Utile more
plain speech and opposition to certain
Republican policies will be found in
Congressman McCall's "Issues of the
Campaign" from "a Republican point
of view" In tho October Atlantic
Monthly
Mr. McCall actually flies Into tho face
«>f KoofteveltUm, and flouts our ambl-
t-" u " M.ite department with the declar
ation that "after a half-doxen years of
boastful exaggeration and ‘world-pow-
er* fustian, which have brought ua to
the point of bullying and beating our
little brothers among nations, the time
has come for tho republic to resume Its
serenity." lie also says that It cannot
bo seriously contended that the tariff
luia not a direct relation with trusts,
thus contradicting the claim seriously
in Mr. Roosevelt's letter of ac-
cfptance. Moreover he admits that hts
*‘" n 1 arty was too largely responsible
1 r the tin mclal troubles of ms, and
41 ‘ "rts that It >\ .is President Cleveland
" ,l " "heroically performed the task** of
laying "a secure foundation for the na
tional credit." Writes Mr. McCall:
, .’2* J* • difficult thing to he a pa-
t ;>« ;lm. parade, to The musk* of
•atrtotlc purpose, tn P 'hravely In-
country, 1
Thta candid Republican even de-
•ertbe. Jud,e Parker .« m »n of
cout«,e and Independence” and de.
! REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BARDS.
tornado; that he is liable to grab the
Rig Stick and let aflp the dogs of war
ut any moment; that he la most be-
erlngly rath, unadvised and sud-
"too like the Ufhtnlng which doth
e to be ere one can say 'ft
lightens," and before one has time to
dodge the expected stroke. But his
campaign barda tell a different story.
Louis Michel, for example, Indignantly
protests through many staggering and
otherwise amazing stanzas, one of
which reads thus:
"Has He not quietly written books
That gained high fame In every land?
lias he not with a statesmen's looks ^
Hteered country safely with his hand?
'Unsafe:' ye cry, with night-owl's shriek—
•Too activef is your weak refrain;
In vain his like his slnndTers seek,
in vain they wish for better reign."
It Is not In vain to wish for a court
poet a little more eteady on bis legs
even though "his sland'rers" be driven
to admit that Rooeevelt's "reign" puts
to shame that of all the kings of thq
earth that ever lived In the tide of.
times. Mr. Michel Is ns deeply In earn
est as any poet laureate who ever dedi
cated an ode to the stomach of a
royal dyspeptic, but we fear that his
lines are too ponderous and too lacking
In pleasing catch words to be effec
tively employed by torchlight paraders.
More In favor with the latter, we have
no doubt, Is another Republican cam
paign bard, Jacob Clos by name, who
strikes his lyre In part thus:
"A word of cheer from front to rear
Bend all along the line!
Let ev'ry true Republican
Roll up nls sleeves and shine!
Chorus:
"Lead on. lead on till vlct-ry's won!
Lend on, lend on once more!
From grand old Abe to Theodore
And progress ns before!
It must be confessed that this Is well
adapted for the purpose. "From grand
old Abe to Theodora" calls history to
witness that only one party la fit to
rule this country and must cause every
loyal Republican bosom to swell with
pride. As for the clarion call to every
true party man to "roll up hie sleeves
and shine," It le simply splendid. What
could be more Inspiring? Every true
Republican who hears or reads the
thrilling song will at once proceed to
hump himself until he glistens with
those cooling dews of perspiration
which are the unfulllng reward of the
strenuous life.' For we take this to
be the only true and legitimate Inter
pretation of tho worn "ahlne," which
otherwise would be mysterious enough
to suggest the puxles of a Browning.
Now that J. Gordon Coogler Is no
more, where is the genius within the
Democratic ranks to match those two
Republican court poeta who aing of
arms and the hero Roosevelt? Candidly
we are at a disadvantage. If Roose
velt succeeds to another "reign." those
two Inspired bards among his retainers
called Michel and Clos will be lurgely
responsible.
A FOE TO RACE SUICIDE.
In Baltimore the other day, accord
ing to a dispatch from that city,
Emma Martin, colored, appeared
against her husband In the police court
alleging that he had "cussed her up
and down the street." In answer to the
magistrates questions she said ahe was
10 yqata old and "done had" SO chil
dren. "Where are they all?" gneped
the magistrate and the venerable
mother answered: "'Deed. 1 dunnn.
Mos* on 'em la dead, an' the res' Is
loa'ly scattered 'roun'." Justice Leake
Anally told her that a woman of her
large experience did not deserve to be
’cussed" around, and her ungrateful
husband was duly Aned. Emma Mar
tin, with her St children, la a foe to
race suicide after President Roosevelt's
own heart In hla letter of congratu
lutton. however, he might do well to
suggest that another time ahe would be
wise to confine herself to half th
number so that fewer of them need
die of enforced neglect.
Judge Jonee propose* to again put
It up to the supreme court whether
the states exist any more except on
tbs maps. /
The Russian commander of the Bal
tic fleet, we trust, always looks under
his bunk for a Japanese torpedo bov
before be retires at night.
Uncle Grove* will Ulk some more
and scramble another handful of
cockleburrs In the Ull of the rough
rider's pony.
Farrow said Ashley wae not a Geor
gian and Aahley said Farrow was not
a Galnesvllllan—and there is where the
vllllan got In his work.
Army rations have risen from IS
cente each to SB cents now. But that
Is Just one email itsm of the cost of
militarism.
Judge Parker’s talks about govern
mental extravagance seem to worry
the imperial mind more than anything
else he says.
Two weeks hence we will all of us
be telling each other "how It hap
pened."
Who Is going to get Manchuria Is a
small question beside who Is to get
Indians.
By the way, where has Crum been
doing his campaigning for Teddy this
season?
We hope Tom Taggart Is right and
Judge Parker needn't take out an ac
cident pollqy against the Indiana vote.
That Democratic shoe-man Is peg
ging away at a lively lick in Massa
chusetts.
Keep your eyes peeled for some rev*
elation* when the congressional re
turns are all In.
NEWS IN VALDOSTA o
AND LOWNDES COUNTY
Bu.inai, Charges Hand,
uble—Foraat Fire. Ra
• fer Elka.
Uncle Georg* Peck I. doing all he
can to Increno. the InhnrmonlouinsM
of the Reiiuhllc.n gunge In WI.con.ln.
Th. old cry I. Mnt up to th. truet.
.gain: “Help u.l Caeh u«, or we
•Ink I”
When “dnt poeimm” doe. get ripe
won't' he be Julceeome?
Wh
,[iUb
hi, Nebniek», tilnhn end other - .
Mean W'.tern atilt**, where th. etreneth
of 1'oputiHm tiirhl.hr. him mini. ho|ie of
electoral vote.? I'opolhtm hue not n shoal
of n rhanre In «uoh .tnte. e. Iiidu
New York, and the Southern .Inter
Watson le .peaking In.-August. Herald,
Mr. Wntgon I. not after .leclontl
vote.—for hlmnelf. at least. It I.
that entile of theme Dentocrgtlo n.w.
* I area that hla qualllleg would “not bo I paper, that have hern tickling hla van
out of plac In th. presidential offlc," | Ity, and seeking hi. favor have dropfted
But h. distrust, the Democratic party
or th* leading spirit* who control It,
and b.U.vu that If Perk.r should show
the ' outage and greatness of t'ler.I.nd
In tom. Important crisis th. party
would fall .way from him .ven as It
f,n **»T from Cleveland. Only in this
"ay does he seem able to ronrlnc.
btmralf that It t. tatter for the patriot
to stand by Republicanism with all It.
lattar-day blen.labu. And In this way
V* f.Tc-t.v.;. the chare. of traitor”
trembling upon th. tonguM of putuan
Republican readers.
CortgreMOna McCall, of M .-ichu-
sell*, la evidently as honest as h. la
♦y Will 'Impose tb.
payment of n tribute as directly as If
that Were th* d.ciareO purpose of the
* <he -plunder and conOsc.Uon of
I • ' * twM Inter
<■" mow" He w< .'I have even a
* radical revision** such as the wicked
i suppused to be planning
no revision at alt Of
»this Is more than the stand-pet.
M.
him. Ills political conduct Is now fai
past condontment or apology
Democratic newspapers.
The wild West doesn’t seem to be
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Nashville American.
When Grover Cleveland nppenred on
the stage In Carnegie Hall In New
York a few nights ago there was such
a demonstration as Is seldom given to
an American cttlxen. When ho flrst
ppesred tho audience rose and gave a
mighty yell and the applause of men
and women lasted for fifteen mlnutea
by the watch. It again broke forth and
lasted for several minutes when he
arose to speuk. An account of the
affair says:
"All of a sudden there was a little
nmmotlon among the people at the
rear of the stage. Then somebody
away hack In the orchestra rows of
seats cried out: 'There he Is! It’s
Grover! There's Grover!'
Right there was where the audience,
went sheer crosy. It shouted artd yelled
and waved handkerchief^ umbrellas
and walking sticks and cheered and
cheered and cheered again until the
whole hall was bedlam.
Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by
the temperorary chnlrman, cx-Becre
tary Carlisle, and Nathan Btrauas.
moved Lown toward the front of the
stage, the roar that broke loose must
have been heard far out Into the
streets. The women In the audience
scorned to be rather more frantic than
the men. They waved handkerchiefs
and cheered until some of them seemed
on th® verge of hysterics.
"Mr. Cleveland stood still for half a
minute, scratched hla chin, looked the
audience over from orchestra to top
moat gallery, and then sat down.
"The demonstration showed no sign
of abatement, and Mr. Cleveland began
nervous. He twiddled hla
thumbs rapidly, snapped hla fingers,
bowed again to the crowd, and then
leaned over and spoke to Mr. Carlisle
Tho applause by this time had settled
Into a high-pitched ’yow-yow-yow.' us
If all the Indian tribes were dancing a
war dance In unison, and It should be
remembered that this was not
gathering of the usual political stripe,
but of well-dressed men and women
of the well-to-do claaa.
"Then, ns there were no slgna of a
let-up, Mr. Cleveland began to look an
noyed. Hts face lost Its smile and hla
eyes snapped as he signaled to Mr.
Robb to do something. Mr. Robb fried,
but failed. Then Mr. Cleveland took
a hand and tried another bow.
"The ovation to Mr. Cleveland eon
ttnued all through his speech and all
through the evenUtg, In fact
Atfer the meeting had been declared
adjourned the audience became a mob
and stormed the platform In the effort
to shake Mr. Cleveland's hand,
wae Anally escorted from the hall un-
VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—Martin &
West, a large naval stores firm of this
city who have been doing business at
Kathleen, Fla., have sold out to the
Strickland Lumber Company of that
place, also composed of Valdosta capi
talists. The latter grew out of the
lumber milling firm of Strickland &
Roberts, who have organized a stock
company and bought out several other
plants and will operate them under the
new corporation The new company
has a paid In capital of 1100,000. It Is
understood that between 125.000 and
140,000 was paid for the business of
Martin & West Mr. John Weet I*
one of the large stockholders In the
new company.
Ray In Trouble.
A young white man named Ray, who
formerly worked at the Strickland Cot
ton Mills, but who went to Alabama
some time ago, was arrested last night
by Hherlff Passmore and Policeman
McIntyre on a warrant charging him
with enticing operatives from the
Strickland Mills to go to Alabama. Af
ter his arrest a revolver was found
upon him and he Is In Jail now under
two charges, that of luring a way hands
‘and carrying concealed weapons.
Forest Fires.
Forest Are* have continued to rage
In this section this week. On tho
Mcllce place, where two hundred acre*
were burned last week, fire broke out
again and wss not extinguished until
It had burned two hundred more acres.
Altogether between live and six thous
and fine trees were ruined. Mr. T. M.
Smith, near McKee's, had fifty acres of
timber destroyed by Are.
New Home for Elk*.
The F.lks here have gone to work to
build a new home with an opera house
over It. A canvass hus been made
and about $16,000 Is in sight for the
new structure. The Elks propose to
build a home, or a block, to cost about
$35,000. Some of the leading business
men of the city belong to the order
and they have become actively Inter
ested in the enterprise. Valdosta has
been without an opera house, except
the Pine Fark theater, since the city
hall was converted Info a court room,
and the people of the community have
become hungry for some good opens
and other theatricals.
Dry
BR0XT0N IS GETTING
READY FOR HER FAIR
Governor Terrell and His Staff Have
Been Invited and a Largo Attendance
is Expected.
NO WITNESSES HEARD
IN THE ALTMAN CASE
Judge Porker is Having Much Trouble
in Empanneliing a Jury in tho Case
at Folkaton.
n A >K A v«it .. «... dtr police protection. The Washing
«o win for Roomv.R u vu predicted. t0B roi( , n (n e^uovl.l on “drove
The Westerners very seldom follow a
leader or "Man-Afrald-of
hie-Voice."
Roosevelt Is pulling all the strings
on his mannikins and they are yap-
yapping like a Sot of coyotes on *
moonlight night.
We haven’t heard a Republican com
plaint about Judge Parker's shut-
mouth policy for nearly three weeks
the weight of
n um 1 . . . t* t* • fhopw its tr.i
ti«-n Imn.i ;. ■«» not been able to dn
• figures into Um Republic
* -
Poor carloads of chestnuts have been
shipped from Tennessee to New York.
That's a ehore sign the cempetgn is
booming to .beat tfrs hand.
The esteemed Globe-Democrat has
at last come off Its high horse and
conceded that old Missouri la not a
doubtful state.
The esteemed H caret papers will
probably claim. after the election, to
be as Democratic as ever. And they
will be!
The strange part of tbe transact km
as that Teddy did not put a negro
1 Postmaster Farrow’s place at
ad that Baltic
from knocking
"Grover
Cleveland." says
"To our mind, this man presents the
moat remarkable spectacle In the hi*'
lory of 'modern politics. The ovation
he received In New York laat Friday
night, exceeded In slgnlAcsnce and
Impressiveness any similar demon
■tratlon In the annals of the tepubll
- certainly any that has occurred
within the peat eighty or ninety years.
Wc have never regarded Mr. Cleveland
ae a greet man. Ills strong
tegrlty of purpose, hls Indomitable
courage ere recognise, of course. But
he ha a not been the prime mover in
any Important national event. He has
not appeared at the psychological mo
ment In any national crista nr emer
gency. In the third year of hls Aret
administration, bo declared himself aa
tbe prophet of a purely economic
gospel, and In the second year of hla
last .administration be encountered
defeat. He has figured In no tremer
doua tragedy such as the Revotutli
of 17T4 or the civil war of 1111. I
has encountered no such tragedies as
those In which Andrew Jackson played
an heroic part, nor does anything
hie public career compare with the ti
mendous drama that Zachary Taylor
dominated when—himself a Southern
man—he took tl
of hls day by the throet
WAYCRO88, Oa.. OcL 27.—The sec
ond day of the trial of Hillary and Chas.
Altman at Folkaton, charged with the
murder of Jackson Duncan .has been
completed and ns yet none of the wit
nesses In the case has been heard.
The entire day iVqs taken up In em
panelling a Jury aqd when Judge Park
er called a recess late this afternoon the
required twelve jurors had not been
secured. Long before nocn today elev
en jurors had been accepted and the
balance of the day was consumed In the
unsuccessful •attempt to secure the
twelfth man. Bailiffs have been sent
nut In all directions from Folkaton and
during the afternoon several batches
of men were brought In. It Is claimed
that every competent man for a din
tance of four mIMi from Folkaton has
con summoned and for one reaaon or
another has been excused from the case.
The bailiffs are out tonight scouring
the rounty under Judge Parker's order
to have twenty-four Ullamen by morn
ing.
Another quiet day has been passed
at Folkaton. Five negro witnesses In
charge of throe deputies were again
brought to Wnycrosa tonight. Thu
Duncans also left Folkaton on the af
ternoon train. It Is believed now that
tho trial will occupy the whole of to
morrow and Saturday, as the argument
will be quite lengthy after the examin
ation of wltnessea Is completed.
COTTON GINNED
The Dannenberg Co.
Central Georgia’s Greatest Store.
Ladies’ and Misses’
Goods=Men’s and
State Fair Visitors are Cordially Invited
Wholesale and Retail
458-464-466 THIRD STREET
Ready=to=Wear
Boys’ Clothing.
the university will embrace visits to f M
some of the most prominent unlverai- will I dll
ties and colleges In the United States.
The details of the trip are now being
arranged by Chancellor Hill. Governor
Terrell has agreed to remain with
the party ten days.
HALF PRICE CHANCE.
BROXTON, Ga., Oct. 27.—Governor
M. Terreul and hls staff have been
Invited to attend the opening day, Geor
gia Day, at the fair to be held In this
city November 9, 10, 11 and 12, and be
entertained while In this city by the
fair management An elaborate pro
gram Is being arranged for that day.
Governor Terrell will on that evening
press the button that will turn on the
electric lights of the new plant just in
stalled here. Baldwin, the war balloon
ist, has been secured for daiiy ascen
sions and hls aerial bombardment,
heard over twenty-Ave miles. Carlisle's
Wild West circus will be a star attrac
tion here. Melvin Howard and Luelll-
ta, the world's greatest high wire art
ists, coming from Coney Island, will be
great attractions at Broxton fair. The
fifth regiment band has been secured
to furnish music for the four days. *
About twenty midway attractions
have been secured. An attendance of
10,000 dally Is expected. »The fair
grounds embrace six acres and are
lighted by electricity, presenting a bril
liant ncenc.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to accommodate the thousands
expected dally. The Southern Pine
railroad gives free transportation from
Hazlehurst on the Southern railway to
Broxton during the fair. Special rates
will be given by the Atlantic and Bir
mingham and Wadleyand Mt. Vernon
Extension railroads. The Southern
railway grants a one fare rate from all
stations between Atlanta and Bruns
wick.
The farm products displays will bo
fine. Broxton extends a cordial Invita
tion to all to attend thla great fair, held
In the youngest and most rapidly grow
ing city In South Georgia, two years old
with 1,500 people and electric lighted.
T l HHI LL’S I TINERARY.
Mallory H. Taylor Selling 50c. Size Dr.
Howard's Dyspepsia Specific for 25c.
Don't let this chance pass.
Today is worth two tomorrows.
When this notice was sent to The
Telegraph Mallory H. Taylor the lead
ing durgglst of Macon had just received
a fresh stock of Dr. Howard's specific
for the cure of constipation and dys
pepsia, the regular 60c. size of CO
doses, which to get new users for the
remedy, was to be sold at half price,
This stock will not last long, and you
should not delay taking advantage of
this offer. *
Governor of Georgia Will Visit Several
Places in Near Future.
ATLANTA, Ga., OcL 27.—Governor
Terrel) will leave Atlanta Sunday
night for Savannah, where he goes
to uttend a street fair and festival to
be held In that city next week,
will remain In Savannah Monday and
leave that night for Waycross for the
purpose of attending the South Geor
gia Fair. The governor will spent only
one day In Waycross.. Tuesday, and re
turn the next day to Atlanta.
On November 16th he will leave on a
trip North and West with the faculty
and trustees of the State University
ns the guests of George Foster Pea
body. Mr. Peabody desires to give the
faculty and trustees .of tbe university
an opportunity of seeing how the big
universities of the country are being
run. und the outing of the officials of
Brown House, t
MACON, GA. I
LOWRY & STUBBS, f
Proprietors. *
Opp. Union Station.
KntvVn throughout the South
far tho excellenco of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
R. Ellis,
ARCHITECT
Offices: 4. 5 ana 6 Bills Bids..
Cherry st, Cotton sve. and First st
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st.. Macon, Ca.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 666 Cherry Street.
Day -Phone. 3571. Nlsht 'Phone
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second Street..
-Phone 972. office. Residence. 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
thia head are intendod strictly for
tho orofessiona.
MISS ANNA SMITH, Tiacher.
Studios. 602 Forsyth st., and 374 Orange.
For Information, 'Phone 2167.
OSTEOPATHY
F * JONES, Osteopath.
354 Second St. ’Phones, 920—2048.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Census Buraau Issues Bulletin Giving
Interesting Figures.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—The cen
aus bureau today Issued a second bul
letin of the season showing the quan
City of cotton ginned as reported by Its
agents up to the 18th Instant to bo
1.9(9,675 running bales aa against
1.271,157 running halos reported to tho I nc . f
e date In 1903. The report cover: ICC VI Cdlll*
three hundred counties of the various I There has Jeei bees placed la all tbe grocery
cotton producing states. | ston*, * ——*—
The figures Include 22.12$ round bales
for 1904, as against 46.771 round bales
for 1903. These arc counted an haK
bales and bring tha total for 1904 down
to an equivalent of 1.$5I.611 and for
, to 1.240,77L The production of
the counties represented is compared
with the production of the same coun
ties In 1103. nnd Include 12 In Alabama.
6 In Arkansas. 11 In Florida. 9S In
Georgia. 10 In lx>ulslana. 22 In Missis
sippi. 6 In Missouri. 62 In North Caro
lina 25 In South Carolina. 20 In Ten-
see. SO In Texas and 6 In Virginia.
The counties covered In today's report
Include ihoae embraced In the flr*t cot
ton ginning report Issued last Tuesday.
The total gin nag* for the entire season
1903 was 3.839,637 bales collected
from $13 counties.
Make Your Own
Jeli-O
ice Cream
POWDER
wh!eh It meeting with great ftror, at It enable*
evtrrooa to make Ice cream In ibtir own home with
veryiUtie trouble. Everything in the package for mak-
lug two qoamtfdslkta Ice rmaalf yoor grooar
“d9*e for two pkga. by cuiL Van-
aadinterored. AiiJre**,
" CoxxM.LeEoy.X.Y.
Granted Amendment.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 27.—Secretary
of State Cook today granted an appli
cation for an amendment to tbe char- .
ter of th® Atlanta, Knoxville and I
Northern railroad, which company pro
posed to build a branch line from Cane |
Creek to CartersvUle. Tbe Atlanta.
Knoxville and Northern for some time |
has been considering the building of
such a line for the purpose of securing
a connection with tbe Western and At
lantic and also the road running from
CartersvUle to the coal fields of Ala
bama.
nil after the election.
having flashed In war or coni
•etiH-aional emergency, Mr.
holds the respect, th*' confl leno^ the
imagination of his fellow-eltlze
no man, with the exception of Abra
ham Lincoln, has smew tbe time of
Andrew Jackson. Tbe people believe
lu him. Party Una* wav«r k...i n;« ;t
-ad «Laagpsar under h - .-i
fluence. It le inexplicable, but It la a
(bet which cannot be Ignored. Had
tbe Democracy been wise enough to
nominate him as their candidate, not
all the power of the embattled govern
ment. re-enforced by tbe persuasive
eloquence of the Roots, the Lodge* am!
the Tafts, could have prevented hls
election by an overwhelming majority.
»®y n<* be the people's hero—as
heroes go—but be is their rock, their
4 their citadel."
THE
BEST THING
THAT EVER
"CAME
DOWN THE
Pike
15
A
BANK
Account
The European Hotel
American and European Flan
Cuisine up to date. Careful attention
given to guest*.
Reasonable rates.
M. O’HARA. Proprietor
MACON, GA.
No. 562-564 Mulberry Street.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Olidnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engincor,
Plana, Estimate,, Surveys,
For Water Power Development, Sew
ers. and Water Works. Deed Lines Re-
established. Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phono 962—Residence Phone 169
ATTO R N EY8 • AT • L A W.
Wro. B. Birch. Bank j. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deed, and ab
stracts. American Nat'l. Bank Bid,.
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist
Office on second tloor Commercial
Bank Bulldln,, Trlan,ular Mock. Tel
ephone 636.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN
First Ward.
The friend* of Professor F. A. Gut*
tenberger announce him as a candidats
for alderman from the First Ward,
subject to the white primary.
FOR ALDERMAN
Second Ward.
I hereby announce myaelf a candi
date for alderman from the Sccoid
Ward, subject to the white primary.
J. a MELTON.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetric* and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Rink Building.
Phonea: Office, 2554; Residence, 3572.
Offlcr, 672 Mulbernr St., rooms 4 and I.
Washington Block. Hours: o to 10 a. m.
12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with sump, 610 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry at
Residence, 507 College at
Telephones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:20 to 9; 12 to 140; 6 to 6.
OPTICIANS,
&
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 653 Cherry aL
FOR ALDERMAN.
Second Ward.
•by respectfully announce my
a candidate for alderman Iron
ond Ward, subject to the whit<
r.
LYNWOOD L. BRIGHT.
FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self as s candidate for alderman from
the Third Wanl subject to the whit*
primary-
LEON & DURE.
ROHE SAVINGS BANK
MACON-G A
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward.
■eby respectfully announce mj
s candidate for Alderman fro:
urth Wsri subj^t to the whi
y. W. IL SLOAN.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
L B- ENGLISH, Prer. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. R WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
and Builder.
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.