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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1004.
T1 TON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY KOI* WING AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING COMPANY
563 MULBERRY STREET* MACON, GA*
MR.
C. R. PERU
LET0K,
President and
Manager.
C. R. FbNDI.EION . . .
Editor*
LOUIS PhtiULblOH . .
WATSON SPEAKS TODAY, j THE DROUTH.
Mr. Thomas E. Wataon. Populist From all quarter* of Georgia there
candidate for Prudent, speaks at the i come reporta of foiling river*, creek*.
Central City Park today at 11 o'clock streams and springs. It has been a
to the voter, of Macon -and Hlbb | lori* time ilnce the atate was thor-
county.
the TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telet aph \6, III bo found on aale
at the Kimb*U Kouso and tha Pied
mont Hotel in Atlanta.
BUYING UP THE BETTING.
There waa a time when the betting
by the professional gambler* Indicat
ed. by odda and otherwise, what the
mid gambler* really believed the re
sult of an election would be. Hut there
never wee a time when the gamble: a
knew anything more akout It than oth
er Intelligent and well Informed people.
Now, however, and In fact for some
year., the betting In' Now York haa
been governed largely by tha predom
Inanca of tha Republican campaign
fund. With odds on their aide In the
number of dollar*, they have learned
how 5o manipulate the betting Juat a*
they manipulate other thing*. Thle
year the campaign fund la knowit to be
unuaually large. They have money to
burn. The Democrnts have sci
enough for th*'simplest and moat hon
est uses In the campaign—none ttt tie
up In wagera to be released after the
buttle. It la therefore eaay for Repub
lican No. 1 to offer 4 to 1 In large
amount*, and for Republican No. 1
'to cover it or not* according to wheth
*r or not aome game Democrat with i
r' <)d private wad come* hunting for It
— it.-publican No. 3 tc* ba In Juet ahead
of the Dt
rat.
Thle la not entirely a new game. The
Brooklyn Eagle call* to mind the fact
that the “odda" against Cleveland and
Ftevenaon. and In favor of Harrison
and Held, fh 1883. were larger than
they now are against Parker and Da
via and for Rooaevelt and Fairbanks.]
They remained no, up to midnight be
fore the election. Iq 1*®*. and up to 9
o'clock on that election night! Kvery
one now know, that Cleveland and
Btevenaon were overwhelmingly elect
cd and Harrison and Reid were over
whelmingly defeated then The value
of the wager, the authority of the bet
tor, waa destroyed by that result-
and history haa a habit of repeating
Itself. Xt repeated Itself In New York
last year. The odda were on Low and
agnlnst McClellan, and yet the latter
won against every newapaper In the
city except one, and In spite of the
When unreitrlcted the beta mean
methlng—they reveal the opinion of
e bettor; but ae now manifested they
•in that the Republicans are also
le to buy up the betting.
Mr. Watson Ji an engaging stump
speaker, on the sensational order of
oratory, and he put* both seal and
ginger into his remarks. He Is always
Impassioned, If not‘always wise. He
will draw a good crowd, although he
will receive comparatively few votes in
this nock of the wood*. The people
of Bibb will give him a respectful
hearing, but they w 11 not be led away
from the Democratic party by hi* at
tacks on the only organised body of
men In America to yrhom the people of
the South can took with confidence;
the one party that haa been the friend
to the masses and the champion of
human liberty and individual rights.
The red glare of his fiery speech will
not blind those who sco well, ills pep
pery sentences, from period to period,
will excite no perceptible sensations
xcept with those -who harbor old
ores. Mi Watson Is a past master
In the art of touching up a fellow on
the raw side.
The Populist campaign is entirely
hopeless, so far as results for that
party are concerned. They will not
nrry n utato In the Union. It can
have hut one posalM* effect, that of
Injury to the Democratic party In the
doubtful states. Mr. Wrtcon denies
that this Is the purpose* of his canvass,
but everybody sees tnat that will be
the effect, if It is not the Intention.
Mr. Watson h*M f**w political aym-
pnthlsers In Macon, but he has a num
ber of persons! friends and admirers
vho will welcome him personally to
day. \ *
i PROPHETS OF EVIL.
We do not see nny good reason why
Democratic tie waps i*«ra, a few of
which we royld nnrrw. should he giving
up the fight, and entering the lists of
those who are predicting Parker's de
feat. Such conduct Is next to apostacy.
Tuesday aM.it 14.000,000 of
people will vote for Prealdont. Cer
tain states are sure for Parker, and
certain other slates are sure for Roose-
vdL others are "doubtful." In these
doubtful states generally there Is a
large vote. A shift of one per cent,
for some cause, bad weather or other
thing, inny turn the lalance the one
way or the other. No man known cer
tainly how It will gj. A stiff upper
lip Is worth a good deal In nny fight.
This fact accounts for tho “claims"
universally made on both sides in po
litical contests. The shrewd politicians
know the value Of a boln front If this
Is true, why should Democratic news
papers that really nraire the election
of Parker be advising their readers
that Pafker "has no chance," when the
truth Is no man knows certainly how
It is going. If Parker Is defeated It
will be largely If not wholly due to
those whose unreserved support he was
entitled to but did not receive.
Tli<t Telegraph has never indulged In
oughly soaked from end to end. But
what of It? It has been, taking all
crops into consideration, the greatest
crop year Georgia has known. How
may we account for these contradic
tory conditions? Only on the theory
that the soil of our arable lands Is pe
culiarly retentive of moisture. It may
ba asserted as a fact that a little rain
In Georgia goes farther In aiding tne
farmer than in any other part of the
country. The toll Itself is rarely
thirsty.
There has, since the opening of
spring, been comparatively speaking,
no rain In the state. Yet there has
been a record breaking production,
taking cotton, peaches, cereals, water
melons cantaloupes, all together. Such
a lack of rain would have blighted the
fields of Kansas and other Western
states. The exhibitions at the recent
State Fair of county products, drawn
from the crops of the present year,
were marvelous In their excellence and
In their variety, deapite what wa* ap
parently an untoward natural condi
tion. The Georgia farmer, who con
ducts his planting and culturo Intelli
gently never falls In his trust of the
mother earth. When one crop Is luck
ing. another may be better on the
dame land. Tho average at the end of
tho season should always be high
There Is no complaint to be lodged
against the soil or the climatic condi
tion*. The Georgia farmer who doe*
not rcullze a profit may charge the
result to his own account,
people of the United States, a clean,
constitutional and conscientious fid-
minlftratJon of the affairs of govern
ment. is asking for the suffrage* of
the American voters.
I have mentioned a few of tfc* issues
of tho campaign. but the chief issue
from the standpoint of * Southern
white man Is Roosevelt himself—the
man who became president, not by the
Col. G. A. Gordon’s speech to the
Savannah militia last week was clear-
pointed. , He - desired it known that
hereafter when soldiers were called
out It must be with the understanding
that they were to use their bnyonets
and fire on a mob when It was neces
oury and when they were so ordered.
He requested the resignation of all who
might feel that they could not respond
In this wsy to the call of duty,
said furthermore that If the first reg
iment was not In sympathy with his
views, duo notification was nil that
was necessary to cause his resignation
to be forthcoming./ Aa long as he re
malned In command, however, It must
be understood that there should be no
recurrence of such nn affair ns that
at Statesboro.
Any practical proposal to check lynch
Ing consistent with the ends of Justice
Is worth a trial, but nono Is llksly to
chlevs great success unless public
opinion heartily support It. Lynching
eou!d be pupprotsrd now, wlthoutonny
additional law*s, did public opinion In
all parts of our country demand It
Progress In this direction Is more desi
rable than anything else, and It Is
gratifying to see signs of such prog
ress.
A NEGRO EDITOR ON WATSON.
It would appear that Mr. Watson Is
not as popular among a certain aectlon
of our population as he might be.
"Torn Watson, head of the Populist
ticket, who is regarded aa a tall to the
u-publican kite," remarks the Phila
delphia Public Ledger, “tome time ago
h ii-l he wished that Judge Parker
might 1m* asked whether In tho event
of his election toe would Invite ltooker
W \HhtnKt»n or T. Thomas fortune or
i 'hop Turner, negroes, to dinner with
him* and thle rather Irrelevant speech
toss called forth a philippic from T»|
Thomas Fortune, a negro, who Is edl
tor of a New York newspaper devot
ed to the interest* of hla race." Ths
Public Ledger then quotes ths said T
Thonins Fortune as follows:
any great ext<*ut'of claiming the earth
and ‘the Wlfittts thereof for the
Democratic ticket this year. It has
always said “we lut vs a fighting
chance," and It has more hope now
than It haa had at any time. Certain
Democratic newspapeie ought to quit
croaking and go to work to win.
te»t
Kdttn
to whether he
>uld dine with
__ ... Candidate Watson he
would select the editor and leave the can
didate to eat et the r> w railroad lurch
counter simply t»er«u*e he knows that
the editor (a a metropolitan gentleman.
used
the
litis* of high _
didst* la a country hayseed,
no opportunity to b*co
the amenities of any *«
non pm re sort
take ke cream far* froxen soup.”
Thla la pretty much the way Mr.
Roosevelt formerly spoke of Mr. Wat
son, but now that the latter la said to
l>e.a “tail to the Republican kite" all la
changed. T. Thomas Fortune doea not
seem to have been Informed In regard
to what Is now the proper Republican
attitude toward the said "tail" of that
party's kite, end Is hot keeping up with
the procession, going so far In the op
posite direction, in fact, at to exhibit
the aome aristocratic contempt shown
ty Mr. Roosevelt In ISM.
The negro editor has shown himself
on several occasions to be a contempt
ible fellow, as his “high society" re
marks about Mr. Watson show. What
ever may be Mr. Watson's faults and
rrr.-r h U la to be regretted that a Geor-
htsn ►hould put him* if in a position
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
George Washington were to
the grave and say that—
ballots of the American people, but
the assassin's bullet. The man who has
been designated as a national peril.
There Is being Kent out as a part of the
Congressional Record through the
mails free, a card printed on it, extracts
from speeches made by Candidate
Roosevelt at different places In Maine
in 1903, in which he lauds the Ameri
can fanner. How different his re
marks in October, 'M, at a *ound mon
farmer vote In Maine, from his re
marks In October, *90. as a sound mon
ey meeting In the Wool Exchange, re
ported In the New York Journal, Oc
tober 28, 1898, in Which he said "Mr.
Bryan and hla adherents have appeal
ed to the basest set In the land, the
farmers."
There are now but two parties in
Georgia* the Democratic party whose
boast has always been that Georgia is
the banner Democratic state in tho
Uplon, and tho Republican party com
posed of colored* voter*, augmented by
a few designing white men who al
ways officiate at the pie-counter. Un
der present conditions the white men
of Georgia will never divide again po
litically. I believe In the honesty of tho
Caucasian race. The man who Is dis
honest In politics Is dishonest in busi
ness. The man who enters a Demo
cratic primary ns r Democrat and par
ticipates therein IT in honor bound to
support the nominees of the party.
T!»la Is no time fer division. Every vote
cast against Parker i» an endorsement
of Rooaevelt. Every voter who stays
nt home and declines to vote If endors
ing Ro6i*oVeit's attack on trie social
customs of the South Lei the South
speak In no uncertain tone3. There
nre but two candidate;}, Parker nnd
Roosevelt. No other candidate win
obtain an electoral vote: There Is *tout
one banner a patriotic Georgian . can
afford to enlist under iind that is the
banner of Democracy.
Correct ClotAesjorMen
Drew yourself fine, where other*
are fine; and plain, where others
are plain. , y
—Lord. ChesterJUld to his son.
Whether fine or
plain, your clothes
to be correct should
bear this label
^IJifcd |5enjamm&(9
MAKERS
NEW V°RK
OOGOOOOOCOCOOOOCJOCOOOOOOOD
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
.That great day of decision Is near'
enough now to make a fellow ' feel
goosebumpy.
Tho Hay slsck play of the adminis
tration seems to huvs been a plain
stack of whites and a loser.
AMERICAN FARMERS.
We lesrr. from the market reports
that prices of wheat In this country
are affected by Importations from Rus
sta. Thla is a most remarkable cir
cumstance. What Is the matter with
the farmers of this country? The
Macon Telegraph has done, H may be
imrdoned In saying, much to encourage
heat-planting In Georgia and other
Southern states. It has been believed
that the wheat-farmers of the United
States were not only able always to
meet tha home demand, hut to aend
millions of bqshela abroad, but the
country I* faced with the extraordinary
condition of wheat Importation from
even war-ridden Russia. And yet many
million* of arable land lies fal.ow. The
Philadelphia Ledger says:
ItrcauK* the American farm, n
nrgU'otrtl to plant ms Urgn an acr
wheat by several million acres i
dUl Isst year, nnd because the wheat yl*.
thjs year from the *cr.*ta** planted w
not very Urge, It U likely that hy
strange coinc Hence the American people
will near something of the free food"
cry while England la discussing It. though
the condition* wilt be reversed. In Eng
land the Chamberlalntte*. Opportunists
and Imperial Federqtlontsta will try to
R t tha British peopls to tax themselves
r their food; In A meric*, unleaa the
wheat acreage Increases beyond all hopes
for the next few eeaeone and the price
of wheat drop* correspondingly, the
American consuming public will ask to be
relieved of the tax on Imported food. I
We do not believe, wo cannot believe,
that the American people will ever
have to appeal to Europe for the nee-
esoariee of life. Such a thing must bo
Impossible. Why It Is that, with whettt
dose to tho dollar-tnark. for a long
time, there haa not been en extension
of acreage la beyond comprehension.
It la a shame to America that a cargo
of wheat should be Imported, or a cargo
of Iron or a cargo of wool or a cargo
of hides. And yet it ts a fact that tha
wool manufacturers *t Boston, for ex
ample, ere clamoring for Argentine
wooL because of the falling off of the
American product. The seme condi
tion exists in the leather market.
So It goes. Why Is It that the boys
do not stay on the farm? Why la It
that our cities become congested when
there are vast atretchea of virgin plain
and hillside over which the plow should
run, bringing profit to the farmer
I These are serious questions. America
should he able to command absolutely
tha provision markets of the world.
Her agriculturists and stockmen hov
opportunities not granted by provi
dence to any other part of the globe.
That they should prove In default la a
sorry commentary upon the reputed
progressive clttsenahlp of this country.
Tha slsctlon predictions are so vari
ous that somebody will hit the “I told
you so," number.
Of one thing you can bet your boota
—that Col. Jos. Ohl Is no Tom Tag
gart optimist.
Generally ths people are going to
■trike hardest when they say the least
about It.
Tom Watson cries—“I am a Geor
gian!" That's the most singular thing
about hla campaign.
Old Olldtfoy will see something go
ing tip past his kit* next Tuesday
night. Guess the flyer?
The baby caarevttch may be a suck
er, but weHl bet he wouldn't mistake
s trawler for a torpedo bout.
Tho trusts are afraid Teddy will
bust 'em Sure enough If many more
campaign drhfta are made on them.
Of course after hla long act aa At
las of the Philippines, “Fatty" Taft Is
entitled to f siesta on the Isthmus.
It will* be just as well not to an
nounce ‘Whet U. 8. job will best fit
you until after Tuesday night.
Where's Uncle Joey Cannon? He
mutt have burst hla collar or split
at tho muaala
03000303300330303000000000
Admiral Schley’s first vote 1* not
In the "doubtful" column.—Baltimore
Sun. «
The reason for nominating a shoe
manufacturer for governor of Massa
chusetts la probably that the state la
full of kickers.—Baltimore Sun.
Evidently those Panama people are
the kind that won't Stay bought, they
hnvlng about exhausted the original
ten millions.— Richmond Tlmes-DIn
patch.
A glri who Is nnntcd Fawn by her
parents always appears to be a little
ridiculous when she reaches the nge
of r*0, and weighs 2t»0 pounds.—Phi!
ndelptitn Ledger.
t>r. Mary Walker has declared f»>r
Parker. To offset this blow Demo
crats Hhould Influence the Ahkoondof
Burnt to come out for the president —
New York Herald.
Now that overcosts-are beginning to
make their appearance upon the streets
many n poor fellow has begun to won
der when hts otercttit money will
make Its appearance.—Charlotte New*.
Btoeosel’s second edition of “Port Ar
thur Is My Doom" Is Just off the Shnn
ghat press, and Stoeesel la still alive
and awcarlng nt the Japs in both Gcr
man and Russian.—New York Amec
lean.
The Beef trust Is for Roosevelt and
the Republican campaign collectors
have been given n large contribution
by the beef trust. But thla blood money
la forced from tho consumers.—Blr
tningham News. * r
Wn* It not a little cruel In Roosc
veil to select Knox Who holds office
by virtue of the Quay machine
Pennsylvania, to belabor the Tammhny
machine In New York?—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Governor Peabody, of Colorado, on
his campaigning tour la protected
n bodyguard of 12 expert gun fighters.
Better move The Hague over hero when
the pence- business begins to alxzlc.
New York Evening Telegram.
All the Russian naval officers
Vigo have corroborated Admiral Ro
Jcetvcnaky’s tale of the torpedo boats.
It would have beep awful If no unbi
need witnesses of the North Sen Incl
dent couUl have been found.—Philadel
phtn North American
A woman from tho country who lost
a dlnmond pin In New York, nnd had
It returned to her, writes that she ha*
great confidence" In the big town'
detectives. That woman haa nltogeth
or too much confidence In her pin,
which must have been paste of the
rankest dye —Jacksonville Citlxeu.
printed In raised letters for the blind,
und arc enjoyed by the Inmates of every
institution for the blind In the United
Staten. Very few books nre printed
raised letters. Th» list Includes thg
Bible nnd Shakespeare.
Miss ICathnrlne Holland Brown, the
author of “Dlape.” whs a' widely known
writer of clever short nrtorles before
she wrote this succen'iful novaL Her
home Is nt Quincy, 111., where her
father is n successful bridge engineer.
Her ettcntlon was not long ngo at
tracted to Icnrln, the French commun
istic settlement Whtcu lorms the back
ground for “Diane." during a visit to
the old Mormorv town, Nouvoo, III., on
the Mississippi river, where Cabot’s
dream of on ideal” government was
shattered. Miss Broun mode an Inti
mato Investigation, ar«d traveled far to
visit the few surviving Icarlans. Miss
Brown has not only written a charm
ing story, but preservei n picturesque
Incident in American history hitherto
overlooked by novelists.
Teddy Is no Richelieu. He believes
the sword mightier than the pen—and
the revolver quicker than both!
There'a no need asking him. Teddy
will take kls'n with sugar in U all
day Tuesday, If ha can!
t*
POINTS ABOU
& ■
gWHWWE:
rFOPt.E
returned
*1 Equal to fine cu<lom-made
in all but price. Q The makers’
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. We are
Exclusive Agents in tliis city.
BENSON, WALKER
& MOORE
The Up-lo-<lilc Qo'.h-rrr* 420 3d ST.
JIMIIILLMS,
553 CHERRY St.
The Leading Jewelers.
The largest assortment of
Diamonds. Watches, Silver
ware and Jewelry in the city.
Prices Right.
P !T The New Inverted Gas Light
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Large Stock, best makes and styles.
Also complete stock accessories, such
as whips, brushes, curry combs, harness
and axle o!is, washer*:, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets. Macon. Gtu
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The ctar Is not complaining of a dull
tlroa liv hla corner.
•Simmons? Fetch 'em -
rnipievM minutes continuous
Ing for Parfca^ at the.Madison
re Ae mot i»t ration rally, yet that
>re than aoms Georgia Democrats
rilling to give to get to the polls
rota. Shame on them!
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS.
ts Issued by Chairman Munro of the
Fourth Distriot,
An address to tho Democratic vot
ers of the Fourth congressional district
Is Issued by Hon. Goo. P. Munro. chslr<
man of the executive committee of the
district. He' says In part:
To the Democracy of the Fourth
Congressional District: On
November Bth, will occur the most
Important national election ever held
In the United States. At least fifteen
million voters will cast their ballots to
determine their choice aa to the policy
of the government for the next four
years. Two gigantic forces era strug
gling to capture the control of th# gov
ernment In order to record their polt-
rtee on the statute books of tho na
tion. The Republican party after el
years of governmental control Is un
der the lead of Theodot
again asking for a continuation
power. Tie Democratic party h*
•llmiiiiatsd from Its pUtl m.
•«*s and having nom.r Ait u
Parker, who* U elected w.i! «.v« tc t .
Mies Ellen Glasgow
after a' trip abroad.
Th* new harness which the Khedive
of Egypt ordered Jn England Mine
months ago is the most costly ever
made for four horses.* It t* valued nt
$ 10.009.
Now that James Bryce, the distin
guished Kngllst visitor* has been made
an LL.D by Columbia University, he Is
the owner of fenir such degrees, the
others having been tuvtfstred by Ann
Arbor. Glasgow* and Edinburgh uni
versities.
William K. Vanderbttl, Jr.* has been
elected * director of the Lake Short
and Michigan 8ottlh«Vll railroad, the
first railroad board to which he has
N*°n chosen, and he Is the first of the
younger generation of Vanderbilts to
be admitted to any of the Important
railroads In the Vanderbilt system.
Sir Henry Irving Is about to appear
The population of tho world Is now
oxtlmnted to be 1,503,300,000.
Tho government of Paraguay will
expend 8125.000 for building a market
hall In the city of Asuncion.
I.art month 0,817 aliens landed at
British ports, as compared with 8.089
last year. In the eight months of this
yenr 58,071 aliens arrived, the number
in the corresponding period last year
being 55,604,
One. of the largest gold nuggets ever
found In Colorado was'recently picked
up nt the Snowstorm placer In Park
county, between Alma and Falrplsy
ft weighs ISO ounces and has a market
2.000.
The number of timber sleepers on
the railway* of the world la calculated
to be about 1.494.000.009. and their val
tie Is estimated at about 8900,000,000.
This Item makes a serious drain on the
timber supplies of the world.
If radium Is continually disappear
ing. and would totally disappear in i
very few thousand years. It follows
that It must bo reproduced from other
substances, at nn equal rate. The most
evident conjecture, that it la formed
from uranium, 1ms not been substsn
tinted. Soddy has shown that salts
uranium, freed from radium, and left
for a year, do not contain one-ten
thousandth part of the radium that
one would expect to be formed In the
time. It l* evident therefor* that ra
dlum must owe Its existence to the
presence of some other substance*, but
what they are Is still unascertained,
nays Sir William Rnmsay In the Popu
lar Science Monthly.
AUeyne Ireland, well known as
writer and correspondent, has spent
two years In the East studying the Col
onlsation question, especially .In the
Philippines. He presents the conclu
Fton* at which he*has arrived on this
subject !n the November Issue 1 of the
Atlantic. It will not bo pleasant read
ing for those who have been trying t<
believe that the Yankee la as good^ht
governing other people as he is at rul
ing hlmaelf. Mr. Ireland takes no Is
sue with the nce«a**ton of the Islands
by tho United States; he thlks we
were compelled to acquire them—could
not have dong otherwise. In fact—bilt
h* does claim that they hive been bad
ly managed since their acquisition,
chiefly through 'Ignorance and the neg-
tn profit by what other people
have learned In dealing with Oriental
peoples. It Is not a pleasant story.
•Anglo-American" discusses the
presidential campaign from an English
view-print In nn entertaining article in
Hsrper'a Weekly. The amttfng thing
nbout our presidential elections, from
the Englishman's point of view is, he
says, that “It Is all so flagrantly and
tmpalpably unnecessary. Yoqr case
65 Canute
Consumption of gas
“ feet per hour.
The decorative appearance of
Electric Light at ONE EIGHTH
THE COST.
The light is WHITE and BRIL
LIANT—of over TWENTY CAN
DLE-POWER PER FOOT OF
QAB consumed.
A. ULL11ANN,
Southern Distributor.
LIKE A MAGNET.
The fact that we charge less and do
better work than most plumbers—do it
more promptly, too—attracts and holds
customers. What we are after now Is
your custom. Get to know us and the
way we do things, and we’ll have iL
CENTRAL GA. PLUMBING & H. CO.
159 Cotton Avo. Phone 2036. s
Lessons In
DRAWING AND MODELLING.
Ml** Annie O. Oormly (pupil of Cooper
mtltufe and tho Chase School. New
,ork). The une of pen nnd Ink: wash,
crayon, water color or pastel. Modelling
In round or relief. Btudlo No. 13o4 Boun
dary street. Bell teleprione No. 3609.
Curran R. Ellis,
ARCHITECT
Offices: 4, 6 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st.. Cotton ave. and First st
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery* portable.
Marine, for Lighting.
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery, Launches
and
. .. S< -'il i-T cata
logue and prices.
Boats.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St.,
Macon. Ga.
f Brown House, I
t MACON, GA. ♦
LOWRY & STUBBS, f
Proprietors. X
Opp. Union Station
Kne.vn throughout the South
far the excellence of its ac
commodation* and Bcrvioo.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
568 Cherry et'., 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.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Streecb.
’Phone 972. office. Residence, 3073.
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. 562-564 Mulberry Strcot.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
F. C. RIE3. GUY ARMSTRONG.
RIES A ARMSTRONG.
Jewelers and Optician*.
•“'-i gooC *-
Gt.
MISS ANNA GMITH, Teacher.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES. Osteopath.
354 second Bt. 'Phones, 920—2043.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 MidniRht.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
For Water Power Development. Sew
ers, and Water Works. Deed Lines Re
established. Land Divided. Maps.
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phono 9C2—Residence Phone 169
ATTO R N E YS - AT- L A W.
Wm.II. Birch. BenJ. J. Dasher.
BIRCH & DASHER, •
Attorneys at Law.
Special attention to deeds and ab
stracts. American Nnt’l. Bank Bldg.
DENTISTRY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALOERMAN
FOR ALDERMAN
First Ward.
The friends of Profesjor F. A. Gut-
tenberger announce him aa a candidate
. for alderman from the First Ward,
la.t «-,« oppo.Ii, to our* In EntlanO. aubJ(!ct to the „ h tt. primary.
In England we have a bushelful of Is
sues. but no election. In American you
have nn election, but no Issues." Amer
ican elections, he soys, are governed
not by issues, not by the wishes or de
mands of the people, , not by the Judg
ment of the administration, hut “sim
ply and solely by the calendar." That
la, he thinks, the worst of living under
a written constitution. *Tt It continu
ally interrupting the natural and or
ganic development of politics In favor
Second Ward.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from the Secoad
Ward, subject to the white primary.
J. B. MELTON. | Macon. Go.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON* Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence. 3572.
■PMHMrty H9IM99HRH
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. ro.
13 to 1. and S to ( p. in. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereaL Lost energy restored.
Female irregularities and poison qak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp, 5TO Fourth street
This can
in Sunderland, and hla visit will be of of some rigidly mathematical devied of
special Interest, for It was there, on Its own."
September If, 1354. that he made his — __________—^
first appearance on any, stage. Cu-
SS&rrj.-tusre Making Friends
town thot witnMwd hi* .!•! it m iny _
year# mo. Every Day.
Adelaide Thurston, the actress, has ~ *
started a movement In Memphis, Tenn^
to erect a monument to Dan Emmett,
author of THsle," nho died recently
at Mount Vernon. O. It Is proposed to
raise sufficient funds by beneficial the-
strtcal performances In five Southern I
cities with the co-operation of
Daughters of the Confederacy.
' ' * th- I Sasm^Sr*"
creator of Old Gorgtti OnlMA ItLlflBsKm
writing a rlar or. \\» »-•*• - ? th- *r*pi*:n*ti i f mepw*ic»awcu
s*ll-fna • T ■*••• let- tt'A.CtwaiMte. Strawberry i's8»rg*rd .‘i dCr»—,
t-r. » -- * . u \ : t *< h’j j Ti* rsi. U-, Lax <£4, Le Boy.N.Y.
•on have had the <i >: non of being
etkfaiyb.saidcf
Jell-O
ice Cream
POWDER
FOR ALDERMAN.
Second Ward.
ier»by respectfully announce my
as a candidate for alderman fror
Second Ward, subject to the whit
ary.
LYNWOOD L. BRIGHT.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Tho*. H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry *L
Residence. 507 College at.
Telephones: Office. 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:80 to 8; 12 to 1:80; 6 to 6.
OPTICIANS.
FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self aa a candidate for alderman from
the Third Ward subject to the white
primary.
LEON S. DURE.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. (53 Cherry «L
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self a* a candidate for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward, subject to the whits
primary. W. H. SLOAN*.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH Pr««. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WBT. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.