Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i,
1904,
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
fUSLISHhh EVERY nORKIMG AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
til MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. R. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C.R. PENDLETON •••(Editor*
Li;L'IS PENDLEfON $
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Th* Telegraph vw 1*1 bs found on tala
at Iho Kimball House and ths Plod*
rr.ont Hotel in Atlanta.
THE DEMOCRAT8 OP PORTO RICO.
Some of tha Porto Ittcana are plac
ing their hopea upon Democratic suc
cess In the coming election. There la iv
Democratic party In that Island and
some Interesting question* from ttn
orgqn, "El IJoIetln Mercuhtil de Puerto
Rico," are given by a metropolitan
contemporary,
“El Bolctlnetc., furnishes Its redd-*
era with the auhstanco of the Demo
cratic platform and also announces the
platform of the local "Partldo Demo-
crata" of Porto Rico. The latter In-
atrument attributes the “misery, pov
erty and commercial paralysis” of tho
island to tho “bnd Republican admin
istration,” professes “complete accord
with the fundamental principles of our
party as proclaimed by the Father of
Democracy, Thomas Jefferson,” and
stands for "equal rights for all, a Just
government by consent of the governed
and the constitution of the United
States to follow the flag”
All this hns a very familiar sound,
and arrves to remind u» thnt the spirit
of liberty Is bound to Invade our re
mote possessions no matter what im
perialistic efforts wo i.tay make In or
der to prevent it. Ths constitution
has not followed tho flag to Porto Ilico,
or to any of our other dependencies
beyond seas, but no Afnerlcan of the
old sort can wonder at the hope of the
"Democrats” of Porto Rico that r.o
great and Inspiring an event should ere
long occur. ,
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
The reference to the iliisrue Tribunal
of the case, growing nut of tho firing
of the-Russian navy, u|K»n tho Hrltl-dt
Ashing boats In the North sen has ^1
peculiar aspect which we have not yet
seen noted. The reference waa made
at the Instance of Lord Lnmtdow
British minister of Foreign Affairs, and
assented to hy the representatives of
the Russian Government, Rojcstvctuky
and his Baltic fleet having, In tho
meantime, boon halted.
The peculiarity of tho matter is thnt
thp Hague Tribunal was organised
few yearn ago upon the Initiative of the
tear himself, lie urged the disarms!
ment of the nntlono and the settlement
of all International difficulties, ao far
as might be consistent with the honor
of nations, by such a tribunal as that
which now holds Its court at the Ha
gue. The body has had to deal, since
its creation with some very Important
and delicate questions, but none so
acutely Involving the wnr-splrlt of na
tions ns the North He* Incident, lain!
Lansdowne. In suggesting the Hague,
made sn extraordinary stroke of diplo
macy. The caar could not refuse as
he himself had taken so large n part
In the Institution of t,h* tribunal, lie
could not turn n deaf eat to If, In the
nature of things. The result will be
that Great Britain will bo amply In
demnified without the shedding of
blood, while Russia will feel that she
hn.n been helpless In the grip of a ma
chine of her own creation—o Hite ex-
ample of poetic Justice.
Great Britain. It will be remember
ed. wae reluctant to Indorse the tribu
nal and her representatives appeared
under conditions and restrictions.
There Is something quite eardonlo
therefore, In the course taken by
Lattsdowne In the premises. He can
well afford to laugh In hi* sleeve, lie
took advantage of the opportunity
which the caar himself, had made, and.
In doing so. disparaged In no way the
military powers and capacity of hit own
country. It waa aa clean a piece of
"turnlng-the-tables* ae/he diplomatic
world has seen in many a day.
HEALTH OF NEGRO SLAVES.
Some recent vital .statistics, compiled
by Dr. Tb*M». J. Mays of Philadelphia,
as to health of negro slaves compared
with their condition since freedom
have an unusual Interest He aayi
that cm the plantations, before tho war.
consumption was practically unk
and that even In the larger Southern
cities of that era It was no more pre
valent than among the whttea. In
Charleston, a C- tho death rate In ID
was the same as among the whites,
vis: 1.71; In 1174, whites 2.08. negroes
C.»»; in 1410, whites 1.66, negroes. 6.64;
in 1*02, whites 1.44 (below the rate of
!•••), negroes. S.74.
Dr. Mays continuing his Investiga
tions found that In the ala very* days.
Insanity waa rare among the negroes.
He quotes from Dr. T. O. Powell, the
expert alienist In charge of the Geor
gia State sanitarium at MilledgevtUe.
aa declaring that between 1170 and
1440, Insanity among the negroes of the
state, Increased 70S per cent—an ap
palling showing Indeed. Dr. J. K. Mil
ler. superintendent of the Rasters In
sane hospital of North Carolina placed
the per ventage of Increase of Insanity
coses In that state, between 1414 and
1S»4 at 2M per cent.
Dr. Mays deduces, naturally, that the
negroes were far better cared (or dur
ing the slave time than today when
they undertake to care for themselves.
That the spread of consumption and
!.*;• ■■ » which end fn insanity Is
a menace to the public la apparent,
.j J 1 *r boa done well to moke
BROOKLYN EAGLE SAYS IT 18
PARKER.
The Brooklyn Ragle, the great Inde
pendent newspaper across the bridge
from New York proper, has made a
"preliminary postal card, canvass of
Greater New York,” and sa a result;
that paper .expresses great surprise at
The Information received, and upon
than information It expresses Us “corr-
vlctlon” that Parker will be elected.
While the other newspapers, the par
tisan* and the politicians have been
making ruesses, bets and predictions—
according- to their leanings and de
sires—the Eagle adopted the plan of
rflng out postal cards, to be filled In
nnd returned by mall, to 10.S00 regist
ered voters selected at random from the
first two days registration—20 to each
voting precinct. About one-third an
swered. These answers “stagger” the
Ragle. They Indicate a land slide to
Pafker. They show 4 per cent of shift
ing. from McKinley In 1800 to Parker
In 1804.
The Eagle explains its canvass as
follow*:
The canvas* for 1004 has b*«*n eon-
icted In nil ways precisely ns those that
Wpreceded It ft Is. In fact, 11 prelim
inary canvass for tho reason thnt tt ts
hasn.l on the first two cnys or registra
tion only.
Them were sent out 10,600 rnrds or 20
to each district In the borough. The r.il-
dresucM to which they were taken from
the registry lints nt random and, ns the
polltltfll proollvltlcH of the voters nd-
rircMeri were not known to those who hs-
I acted tne s'Mrs*st*. there was sn entire
absence of discrimination In the selection.
Tha Eagle has reason to believe this be*
ittwo of Its experlencen In the past.
The total reslstrntlon for the two days,
October 14 nnd IS. was 166,761 If Is na-
sumed that In this registration Is repre
sented 148,916 of the whole probable vnto
>f 2.14.293 This assumption Is not merely
.fieri work for It |s obtained by deduct
ing from tho figures of. tin* registry too
tlhVereneo between the registration and
the vote rant at previous presidential
elections. This vote of 141,91ft Is 41 44-10.1'
per e«*nt. of the whale probable vote.
Therefore, tho computations by which the
Its ns above ore obtained are based
rs* than fit per rent, of th* Whole
BlDhable vote. It Is la-cause the figures
ns above are obtained from computet Iona
upon this 44 per rent thnt Iho canvass
of today la called preliminary.
Tho Ragle ban been pursuing this
method of forecasting for a number
of years. Its experiences has demon
strated long ago that "Republicans in
variably make a return of cards large
ly out of proportion to those of the
Democrats. The Eagle's computations,
therefore, nre not bused upon tho fnce
of tho returns, but upon the shifting
ote--a procass which, up to this time,
nl least, him clearly Indicated the gen
eral result. In the present campaign It
will be seen that those shifting from
McKinley. In 1900 to Parker for the
presidency, and from Odell In 1802. to
Hetrick for the governorship,are large
ly In excess of those shifting from Bry
an, In 1800, to Rooaevolt. and from
Color, In 1802, to Higgins.”
Rasing Its figures upon the shifting
veto the Eagle prints tho following
table of "indications:"
so many other Republican newspapers
are u dishonest as they are deliberate
in making political capital out of the
race question, the above reveals the
Chicago Tribune *n a very favorable
light and testifies to Its good sense as
well as to Its good will.
The board of health at Honolulu has
lisped an order prohibiting visits of
political speakers to the leper settle
ments. It failed, however, to say
whom it wished to protect—lepers or
the speakers.
What we seem to need in Georgia
is a rule making the caption of a bill
Its substance and the body of the act
a legislative opinion by the General
Assembly of what it thinks K is en
acting.
Wo can give Parker and Davis easily
over 100,000 majority here In Georgtu
and wo ought to do It. Let the world
know that Democracy is neither dead
nor dying In the Empire State of the
South.
would win him many votes in Ken
tucky.—New york Tiibune.
Dr. Wiley, the government chemist,
says 85 per cent, of the whisky is bad.
and Kev. Dr. Swallow f=ays he is 15 per
cent, out of the way.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Democrau are lauding Judge Parker
as an expounder of the constitution,
and are anxious alro to make Mr.
Roosevelt an ex-pour.der of It.—Wash
ington Post
Those ^Republican* who pretend to
fear that opposition In this country
will stir up revolt among the Filipinos
are more apprehensive of a revolt at
the polla in the United States.—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Th£*advantage of having Mr. Cleve
land say good thing t « that people all
over the country will repeat them,
and so they secure the widest possible
publicity.—Providence Telegram.
With formaldehyde making a glass
of milk dangeroun, wood alcohol poi
son in whisky and nrr*nlc In beer, the
time-honored question. "What will .you.
have?" becomes a difficult one to an
swer.—New York Tribune.
Those long columns of figures
Sunday's New York papers were not
lists of Russian and Japanese losses;
they were predictions of the coming
elections.
Tljat Baltic fieet Is like the boy In
the double-front breeches—nobody can
tel^ whether It Is going on or coming
back.
Vodka bottles do not make good ma
rine Rlufises for Russian admirals. The
2fur should cut them out of tho Bal
tic fleet's bill of supplies,,
Bryan has been thanked by Par
ker. Now let Tom Watson show
where his letter of commendation for
campaign aid waa dated!
Republicanism in Colorado Is so
popular that the governor boa to cam
palgn with a carload of Denver ad
herents as his bodyguurd.
Another hand out of estimates shows
that both Parker and Roosevelt will
be elected by unprecedented majori
ties.
Just now It wouldn't suit Balfour
and Joe Chamberlain In their fiscal
policy to have a treasury breaking war
with half of Europe.
City of New York.
Indicated Indicated
Boone veil Parker
Plurall- IMurall-
id tlm Bronx..
Statu of New York.
121,300
M4i
2,030
Above the Bronx 41.423
Below the - Bronx.. ——
Parker's Indicated plurality
state .
I limit ty.
179.4 SO
In
.. 17,161
Edltoraliy commenting on this can
vass ths Eagle admits that It la "start
led" by Its own figures, but it claims
thnt Its arithmetic has never gone back
on It. Tho shift of nine per cent runs
pretty equally distributed through the
voting precincts In Kings snd Man
hnttnn, and the Kagto learns that n
careful canvass In the state of Mary
land shows the same p«r cent of shifts
from McKinley In 1800 to Pnrker In
1804. It regards this fact as very alg
nlfieam, and tho edit ora l concludes as
follows:
. - — own story
practically,without comment On this
ea*Ion it hns nn opinion «o express. ...
d*ed. It may be ss!d to have a conviction.
The logic of the figures Is that there Is to
b# a chans* In the party aumlrv* under
which offslrs have been administered nt
Washington. That such a ehangy Is im
pending the Kst&le Is now convinced. It ts
sincere In the belief that Alton B. I*srker
Will on Tuesday of next week be elected
president of th* United fltntss. The only
anchor It has to cast to the windward Is
ths suggestion that Its readers a watt tho
completion of the ciinvaits. Should cor
roboration come nest Hominy about nil
the doubt that lingers now will disappear.
Next Sunday the Eagle promises to
print a further report from Its canvass.
A PATRIOTIC UTTERANCE.
The following uttetunco of tho Chi
cago Tribune broathea such an admir
able spirit and ta ao enlightened and
patriotic that wo canrot do better than
reproduce U entire In our editorial
columns:
There are some Northerners who know
more about Berman? and about Italy
and perhaps about ’the romantic and
Balkan peninsula” than they
Russian admirals should bo exam
ined on their ability to distinguish be
tween a fishing smack nnd u Japanese
innn-o'-war.
John Hay Is getting hot In the col
lar and that doesn't agreo with the
estimates sent out by Calculator Cor
telyou.
Ken
found
11 the
Fairbanks has been down In
lucky and tho only comfort he
there wan the cracked Ice I
Juleps.
Uncle Hank Davis hns taken on
fresh stock of West Virginia oxonu
nnd will do the final heat this week
like a new Job out of tlu> shops.
Tom Watson discovered one of hie
real issues In Augusta on Saturday
night—thnt Georgians have a choice
about voting for it Roosevelt Georgian.
The Fair came to a glorious ending,
but don't forget there will be another
one next year. Begin now to get ready
for It
One good way not to have /Torn
Watson romping around In the state
two years from now ta to give him
good stiff white frost this year.
Judge Tyner and Captain Hitch can,
at least, compare notes uml exchange
mpathles..
*“ ' »
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Gordon O’Blerne of Charlottesville.
Vn., owns a sun dial used by Thomas
Jefferson at Mohtlcelio.
Ex-Mayor 8. F. Smith of Des Moines,
now serving a penitentiary term for
embezzlement. Is a son of the Rev.
Snmuel F. Smith, author of "My Coun
try. 'Tis of Thee."
Ex-Lieut. UllBe, whose book, "A Lit
tie Garrison." caused his expulsion
from the German nrn?r. promises still
more sensational revelations In
second work, “Dear Fatherland."
Should W. L. Douglass be chosen
governor of Massachusetts he will be
the second shoemaker to occupy the
executive chair of the old Bay State.
Nathaniel P. Banks was the first.
Secretary Morton is the crack tennis
player of tho cabinet and one of the
best men with the racket In Washing
ton. The president has formally chal
lengtd him to a series of contests nnd
the White House tenuis court, which
cost 82.000, has been "done over" for
the fall games.
Sarah Bernhardt Is putting the fin
ishing touches on her memoirs, which
will he published simultaneously In
New York and Paris, making one thick
volume. SITU has been compelled to
cut out a great deal of matter, as the
manuscript In Its original form was so
bulky that It would have made over
two large hooks.
Prof. Roentgen, hns refused Immense
sums of money offered him by Ameri
can publishers for a book qn what he
himself modestly styled "a new kind
of ray." Though 60. he carries his
years gallantly nnd looks more like a
man who has led a healthy outdoor
life than one hrho has spent the whole
his manhood In Investigating
strange physical problems.
Ramon Corral, recently^ chosen vice
president of. the Mexican republic, has
sent his children to school In Califor
nla. Ills son. bearing the same name,
Is attending one of the public schools
of San Francisco, his daughters being
In the Convent of Notre Dame, Fan
Jose. Fenor Cotrnl hns been In Bt.
Louis attending the fair- as personal
representative of ' President Dias, but
Is now on hls'Wtty home.
Correct ClothesjorMen
How 1 should bo shocked, if you
came into my room, for the first
lime, with your dolhes
hanging Upon you, like those in
Monmoulh-streeL upon tenter
hooks f
—Lord Chesterfield to his son.
Your clothes will fit
vou perfectly if they
bear this label
$enjamin&(o
MAKERS * NEWy°RK
*3 Equal to Ene cuflom-made
S in all but price.<9 THe makers'
D guarantee, and ours, with
d every garment, tj We are
1 Exclusive Agents in this city.
BENSON, WALKER
& MOORE
J TheUp-to^IiieCloth!.r. 420 3d ST.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—Mrs. LiJ
trust, and has applied for lettero l.
mission. This Is, therefore, to notify all
persons Interested to file objection*, it
any they have, on or before the first
Monday In November 1904, or else letters
of dismission will then bo granted.
1. The petition of Gu* Berod. Jr., Jo-
twenty years, with the privilege of
news! at the end of s*ld term.
t. The capital stock of said corpora
tion nhal! be ten thousand dol'nro *110.-
000.00). divided into one hundred shares
or the par vslue of one hundred dollars
(6100.00) each.
3. Ten per cent, of said capital stock
har. been paid In. •
4. The principal office and place of
business of said company shall be In tho
city of Macon. Georgia, with the privilege
of establishing branch offices nt such oth
er places as the company may desire.
6. The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain for the stockholders.
6. The particular business that they
desire to carry on ts ns follows:
To manufacture leather, leather goods
and all kinds of hide or leather products,
to buy. sell, exchange, barter and gener
ally to deal In the same.; to buy. sell, or
otherwise acquire or dispose or patents,
pnent rights and privileges. Improvements
or secret processes for or In any way re
latlng to all or any of the comnany’s bus
Incss; and to grant licenses for tho us<
of nr to soil or otherwise des! with any
patents, patent rights nnd privileges. Im-
provomentn. or secret processes, acquired
bv the company. To purchoso lease, rent
or otherwise acquire real or personal
property In Bibb county or elsewhere, to
erect, establish and conduct manufacto
ries and work-shops, together with suit
able plant and machinery ns may bo nec
essity or convenient for carrying on the
business of the company. To sell lease,
or otherwise deal with real or personal
property belonging to the company.
And to buy. n*U and generally to deal
In nil kinds of property, real or personal,
for tho purpose of making a profit
thereon.
7. Petitioners pray that they, their as
soclates successors nnd assigns may bo
Incorporated for the full term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the end of said term, together with all
the powers and privileges usual or Inci
dent to corporations, and that in addition
thereto they may have the right to In
crease the capital stock to two hundred I
and fifty thousand dollars (f2So.ooo> upon*
h majority vote of the stockholders, or to I
reduce or to retire from time to time any »
part of the capital stock by purchase «>f
win then be granted.
C. M. WILEY, Ordln;
ry.
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Next Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co
Toy automobiles—Toy trains
and tracks—Doll go carts—
Fine bisque dolls-Toy pianos
—Fine line 25c caps—Silk
baby caps—25c to 60c—Din
ner sets—$15 and $20. A
fine line chamber sets—next
week.
R. F. SHITH.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN
First Ward.
The friends of Profesjor F. A. Gut-
tenberger announce him as a candidata
for alderman from the First Wqrd,
subject to the white primary.
Is
If the’ children haven't been
photographed lately,
it Not Your Duty to
Dave it D;ae Now?.
They have no choree in the mat
ter. Childhood Is short. Life
like Portraits of the little tots
are like good Investments they
Increase in Value
As time goes on! When you get
old. and the children get old the
pictures will bo
PRICELESS.
s
FOR ALDERMAN
Second Ward.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from tho Seco-ad
Ward, subject to the white primary.
J. B. MELTON.
FOR ALDERMAN.
Second Ward.
1 hereby respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for alderman from
the Second Ward, subject to the white
primary.
LYNWOOD L. BRIGHT.
FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for alderman from
the Third Ward subject to the white
primary.
LEON S. DURE.
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward.
I hereby respectfu!ly~announce my
self as a candidate for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward, subject to the white
primary. W. II. SLOAN.
Curran R.. Ellis,
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st., Cotton ave. and First sL
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
568 Cherry at., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
161 Cotton ave.
Phono 911
Lesson* in
DRAWING AND MODELLING.
Miss Annlo G. Gormly (pupil of Cooper
Institute and tho Chase School. New
York). The use of pen nnd ink; wash,
crayon, water color or pastel. Modelling
ALL 15 WELL
THAT END5
WELL
BUT YOU
MUST
B£6/N
RIGHTa
From the hot figures you see marked
on them those winter hats for the
ladles ought to feel very comfortable.
Just to make tt look llko the Jap-
Russ affair why not call It "the At
lanta Fri R8 war?"
Mr. Ram Spencer ought to preserve
those Atlanta eulogies, even If he has
to Inveet In an extra scrap-book.
stead of making shoes the In
habitants of Port Arthur should be rig
ging up life-preserver*.
land It. The ftoutherncr
inter are fellow-vUlseno. They owe alVe-
gtance to the same flag. Therefor* the
Northerner ts perfectly competent to tell
Southerner how Co esttle the negro
te fallacy of this logic t* that because
he presence of tho negro the social
Ititon of Charleston, 8. C., differs
i that of Boston. M.t**., more than
of Boston, M*m. differs from (hat of
Aon. Knstand. And a cltlsen of Bos-
gets on better In I^nmlon than he dose
negro question te greater than any
-r question In Amerten. And it ts not
greater hut more delicate It Is a
iMunnil lire. Bo. more taxn almost
ate bast* for studying the
ne of your 1
lit and hava
They don't
Jackson. Marshal
Thla I* the week when the campaign
will “soon" like a factory of electric
busters on Are.
si m
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
x* ' ft
Bleepers of mahogany sre used on
tho Mexican Central Railway, nnd
some of the bridges are of white mar
ble.
The largest apple on record grew In
Old Missouri. It4a of tho Wolf River
variety, weighs two pounds nnd one
ounce nnd probably measures twenty
Inches in circumference.
Lee, the British merchant who was
recently kidnapped by M°orish tribes
men near Rabat, was released on pay
ment of 4145. He canto considerably
cheaper than Pcrdlearls.
Thibet's 6,000.600 people have to sup
port an army of 43<>.ooo priests, phn pro
duce nothing but beautifully Illumi
nated copies of the sacred writings.
They hold all the public offices.
The first dividend to the creditors of
the Marquis of Anglesey will be paid
soon. It will be one of 60 per cent.
It Is not Improbable that the sale of
the Marquis' property will pay his
debts In full.
The Canadian Maritime Board of
Trade recently passed a resolution re
questing the government to placo such
restrictions on manufacturers as will
compel them to mark plainly all woolen
fubrlcs with the proportions of pure
wool and adulterants contained In
them.
Give that Panama kid plenty of
Tatty—until after the returns are all
In.
It la a happy thing aometlmes that
"claiming everything" doesn't get it!
The mills of the gods grind slowly—
and sometimes out of sight.
“Bah Jove! K forgot to register."
All right Your'* Is the responsibility.
the been of « rlvUlsnl
bark, mod if vou still t:
.wnwig you wtlt say ao l
At such a tlm
ffer*m ton«
the present whet
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
° TOPICS OF THE TIMES. °
O O
occ<x>ocoooooqooooqoooooo-oo
There Is no doubt that Grover Cleve
land belongs In the hav:le*hip class.-
Baltimore Bun.
Tl^e prices of the new winter hats
almost make them deserve the name
of milHonery.—Ohio State Journal
A good, thick fog has made the mil
ttary situation In Manchurta somewhat
leas obacure.—New York American.
The Indiana voters are patiently
awaiting a concrete Instalment
“frcnaled finance."—New York World.
“This la an age of graft** remarks
Mr. Bryan. Yet he hasn't been e
patgnlng around Philadelphia.—Phila
delphia North American.
“A man can dance and still be a good
man," soys young Mr. Rockefeller. He
knows, for the Rockefellers have made
; many men dance.-—New York Herald.
Perhaps It la because Senator Fair
banks was said to be ouch a sold can
didate that he la cutting ao much tee in
the campaign.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. Bryan won a stiver medal at St
(anils for his exhibit of rye grown on
ht* farm in Nebraska. Were he run
ning for the presidency this year this
the an me. the corporation to have th* :
power to make ouch purchase; to Issuq i
bonds and negotiable securities, to se- '
cure the same and to provide for th* pay
ment thereof. To borrow money to Issue
preferred stock and unpreferred stock,
providing for different dividends upon
different classes of stock. To give or re
ceive mortgages or any other securities
for debt, to buy or sell for cash, credit or
on commission and to net as Agent for
others. To lease or rent out anw of Ita
property or the whole thereof whenever
for the Interest of the company, as well
an to let or hire Its franchises or other
property for the purpose c: raising
money. To have and use a common sen)
nnd to break, change, alter the snma at
will; to make, ordain nnd ftstnbllah by-
RIGHT
THING TO
BEGIN WITH
IS
A
BANK
Account-
appoint nnd e'ect officers and agents and
to fix their duties nnd compensation.
Anv shirehnlder to be relieved from nil
liabilities to the creditors of the corpo.
fa*Ion whenever he has fully paid up the .
balance due on Ids stock subscription nr I
paid debti* of the corporation equal to his
untviM stock subscription.
Petitioners pray that they may ba in- .
corpora»ed under the name nnd style 4
sfores*Id. for the above purposes and .
with the above powers.
MALCOLM D JONES, < .
Petitioners' Attorney. I «
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—t. Robert A. 1 «
Nlshet, clerk of the superior court, do ; •
certify that the foregoing |s n true copv <
n t petition for charter under the n*mo i ■
of Ocmutgee Tanning Company. Witness l 1
my hand and seal of said court, this | '
October 10th, 1904. .
ROBT. A NtSBET.
Clark Superior Court. Bibb County. I
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
«. Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 55C Cherry Street
Day 'Phone, 2371. Night 'Phone 3052.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Streefa.
’Phone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
673 CHERRY ST...
Architects,
.MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly lor
tho Droiwaiiont.
MISS ANNA SMITH, Teacher.
Studios. 502 Forsyth st., and 374 Orange.
For Information, 'Phone 2157. ^
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
354 Second St. 'Phones, 920—2044.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
. GEORGIA. Bibb County —WUHnm J.
T, ttlo, administrator of the ratstc Oco.
t*. L. Neel, late of «*»[d county, d'-cearcd
having filed hi* application In thla office
for leave to sell nil the rax) estate belong
ing to the estate of raid dccensM lying
nn l being in Bibb county. Ga. This 1*.
therefore to notify all persona Interested
to file objection*, if any they hav4. on
According to the official atatlatlca the ,n .•^°. v L* Tnb ^ r>
Argentine Republic Imported 11.658.- I i£n t *L * C? M. WIUKvrMlnw^
496.60 worth of pnpar during tho year j — 2—.
1803. which la 597.466 more than In , L
loflf p„ M , imnnriFri for tk A AnoofBqn.Mqng applied to me for letters
loo., taper waa import*! ror too Administration on estate of John T
moat part rrom Germany, England. Knight, late of *tld county, deeeared*.
Franc* ami the Untt.d States. Print- ,'£„!5Ei
In* paper compromlied the mom Impor
tant part of the German trade.
Fnul D. Meflulston ha* petitioned the
Mexican envemmant for the exctualve
right to manufacture an article In pul-
verlxed for mthnt. when mixed with
cold water only. / poaaee.ee not only
all the advantages of an oil plant, but
la even superior to oil colore In a trop
ical climate. The dry colore Rre to b« .
manufactured In all desirable ehadee. I Vet ion,, if
The federal government of Australia
hsi decided to relax the administra
tion of the allena' restriction act in
favor of Japanese merchants students
and tourists, who will he admitted for
not more than a year on production uf
passports signed by the British Consul
at the port of embarkation. For a
longer stay special certificates must be
.secured.
Only two obstacles are met. aay
German papers, in the employment of
blng sailing vessels: Drat. It la hard to
secure assurance of a sufficient car:*
go, and, second. It ts difficult to secure
a crew of sufficient shill. These ob
stacles are Imporiant, because sailing
vessels In order to be able to compete
with steam must be much larger than
heretofore.
A bet of ISM waa made In the ITnloei
league Club at New York on the as
sertion that “no red-heeded man had
ever been president of the United
States.” and a committee went to the
White House at Washington to Inspect
Stuart's portrait of Thomas Jefferson
therefore, to notify ell nsraops Interests,!'
that sold arwosumi will h, h4?d on th.
first Monday In November '.ft,
- Sh WILEY. Ordlnery.
dec!,
a hair.
the
sjorlty
th.
GEORGIA, Qlbb County.—J. w. Fielder
edmtnlstmtor estate of J. A. Bartlett, late
having files his
acollcatlon In this enter for leave to ee'l
th riv-elcht seres .if land. mot. or Ims
belonging to the estate of s-ld decease,
Mn* and being In the nollend oistriet
of Plbb eourtv Oh. This Is. therefore to
notify all persons Int. rested to fit. ol>-
RFS& sssjsrrdsn
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Bibb County-^,, w. Jenkins
having .nulled to me lor letter, of ad-
mlnlstretton Issued to'W%Jmy “dmta-
M"*" ”-ffee -rih'e of WTI Hands 1st.
as&ys-.
BSndSS”S'SSv.’StVr'f &T 1 ,h * «"*
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
County.—Mr,. Mettle
ters ef administration on estata of C.
A-Turn»r late of astd cnmtty. ikreued.
!*£?/** fir* 1 Mwftar In November,
12!:.. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
ri?.n 0 hLv!n« J Hlg-
gtson Having applied td me foe lottera nt
"f william Hlg-
EThelSVm?. ” l, 'n'?,
eerned that hi. appItStt^ SmSTySSi
OH the first Monday tn November 1904
J,C M. W1 LEV. Ordinary!
Brown House,!
LOWRY & STUBBS, f
Proprietor.. -
Opp. Union Station. X
Kitft.vn throughout the South t
for tho excellence or its ac- T
commodations and service. X
Careful attention paid Every +
Guest. Cuisins Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable. ▼
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer, |
Plant, Estimates, Surveys,
For Water Power'Development, Sew-
*»r«, and Water Works. Deed Lines Re
established, Land Divided. Map*.
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 862—Residence Phone 169
ATTO R N E Y8 - AT • L A W.
Wm. B. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER,
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nafl. Bank Bldg.
DENTISTRY.
t
I DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON. Dentist.
Office on second lloor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel-
ephone S3C.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. MeKAY,
Special attention to Ob.tctrles and
Discs... of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 2554: Residence, J57J.
OR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
_PH«. •!* Mulberry St., rooms 4 end I,.
Washington Work, flours: 9 to 10 a. m.
II to I. and » to e p m. Telephone con-I
neptlon. at office and rc.ld.nc.
DR. J.. J. 8UBER8.
Permanently located. In the epeclal-
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak:
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamp: 610 Fourth etreeL
Macon, Ga.
The European Hotel
American and European Plan
Cuisine up to date. Careful attention
given to guests.
Reasonable rates.
M. O’HARA, Proprietor
MACON, GA.
* No. 562-554 Mulberry Street.
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Largo Stock, bm make* and styles.
Also compute Stock --rrmmi.s. sorb
as whips, brush... curry combs: harness
and axle oHs. wwahen. etc. Corner
Second and Poplar street*. Macon. Ga.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprieto-.
Dr. Chaa. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall
Office, 616 Mulberry eL
Residence, 507 College et.
Telephones: Office, lit: rwautenco. 69.
Office ltoure: 9:16 to 9; II to 1:J0; 6 to 9.
OPTICIAN8.
EYES TESTED FREE.
_ G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 661 Cherry aL
S5,' °l S' PEETE, Oculist.
Office phone 1554: residence phono 473
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. R WEST, Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
INTERNATIONAL
KERO 1 :* 7 ', e ENGINES
Howry, I-.ruble,