Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY
MBER 26, 1904.
THE MACON TMGBAPfl
RUSSIAN REFORM.
dljr humiliating to
ministers, the nobles and
■■ - 1 - - '~'= i upper clang Russians, the present die-
EVERY MORHIW6 AND »rous war promises to be ft blessing
Vr 1 L K BY TUi: MACON ,n disguise so far as the massen of the
COMPANY Ru-i,lin P«°Pto ar ® concerned. RuislBit
fCBLISHEI
TWICE
TELEGRAPH P0BLI5DIN
St J MU I BERRY STREET, MACON, OA,
C. k. PkSDLETOH,
rrcslJcni and HcMCcr.
c. S. PENDLETON ,.,{
Editor*
LOvlb PLNDLLfON .
the telegraph in Atlanta.
Th. T.lef.ph vt III b« found
on sais
it tho Klmb.1l Houoo and tho Pied-
moot Hotol In Atlanta.
A “MISUNDERSTOOD” MAN.
Friends of the President say that he
has been "saddened” and ."amaxed" to
; tlnd that the South has so completely
misunderstood him. It should Inter
est him to observe that the misunder
standing has not been entirely confined
to the South. For example, that
staunch Republican Journal, the Chi
cago Tribune, asys:
••What keeps the negro In politics to-
dsy? White Knuthem fear of the anti-
white policy of a great many members or
the Republican party. Roosevelt has suc
ceeded in making this nollry more ins
tating and more humiliating than ever
before It la the one profound errdrof
his administration. He has found It nee-
eeaary to do what McKinley had no diffi
culty la avoiding It. He has s*en to It that
whether It n matter of private dinners
* 1 the
or polltlerl appointments the esagserafed
feelings of the South shall be still further
exagge rated.”
let the President reflect upon this
utterance of a friendly Republican
newspaper. Let him consider the rea
sons of the senate's refusal to confirm
his obstinately Insistent reappointment
of Dr. Crum to be collector of the port
of Charleston. Let him listen to the
testimony of ex-Governor Chamber-
lain, a Northern man, who, speaking
from personal knowledge, declared
that Dr. Crum Is not capable of filling
the position and that no one would
ever hare dreamed of suggesting his
name If he had not been 0 negro. The
Southern people believe the appoint
ment was made and Insisted on be
cause he was a negro, and thst theso
things were done to humiliate the
Southern whites.
The only way for Mr. Roosevelt to
prove that he has been "misunder
stood*' Is to confess that he hns been
Ignorant and blind In this matter,
undo In part what he haa done, and
pursue a wiser course In the future.
Will he do UT If he will not no
nmount of palaver on the one hand,
or political humiliation on the other,
will change the leopard's spot or the
Southern white man's conviction that
he knows best how to deal with an
Mien race of Inferiors with whom ha
Is compelled to live In close assocla
tlon. Ho will suffer a thousand po
mical defeats he will close and lock
the door of politics) hope and throw
nwny the key before he will consider
for a moment any compromises which
look to the breaking down of the bar
riers which the Creator has set up be
tween the races. It Is easy for men
above the middle class In the North
to theorise about thla matter. It Is
another thing to be up against the
real problem In the South, particularly
the middle and lower classes among
our whites. These latter have the
brunt to bear. Go among them, If you
will, and dlacusa this question.
i reverses In Manchuria are responsible
; for the resounding cry for Internal re-
| form which does not emanate merely
from the radical but from the conserv
ative and loyal element as well.
Representatives of the latter have
presented the exar. with a memorial
asking not merely for reforms but for
the substitution of constitutional In
lieu of autocratic government. What
ever the action of the exar may be, the
agitation will continue, and the dele
gates to the convention which framed
the memorial are returning to their
homes In all parts of European Russia
"to begin a tlreleso crusade for a con-
stlfutionnl monarchy.” The men whoae
names are attached to the memorial
are said to represent the best blood
and thought of the empire, and their
signature Is "eloquent testimony to the
practically unanimous demand of the
Intelligent classes for representative
government” Even the new prime
minister, Prince Hviatopolk-Mirsky, Is
believed to be In sympathy with the
reform movement.
The reforms must come sooner or
later. If not at an early date. Other
wise there will spring to life In Russia
a radical revolutionary movement that
nothing can withstand. In this age no
bower, however entrenched, cun
tlnue indefinitely to trample upon the
rights of the masses. The abuse of
the right of the etrong. of the right
of might, brings Its own punish
ment In tlms.- Mighty Spain trampled
upon the weak for many generations
and was responsible for the mont hid
eous cruelties, but now Hpaln, shorn of
all Its power, Is a disconsidered nation
of the second or third class.
which in the purchase of the then Tent-
t!ntt Lo«wE5J dotalioiy wUWl.hM
Ihta country aa the rTMtut n.'ton 'it
th<» Western Hemisphere, purely, tms
-TobStlon ahoJd not b* broilxht to a
cone without bavin, on the notion Mine
other merit th*n the memory of
dtur. The movement to this end can
lost properly take the form of a monu-
isnt for ever to Jefferson a genius; a
onument far more enduring than brnnse.
..nS which will fully realise one of its
greatest Ideals. ..... , .
It would be n good thing If the people of
thla country. North and Booth, Beat and
West, r.iiould come forward and establish
a Jefferson fund for the university as a fit
culmination for the great celebration of
the present year. Jefferson wrote his own
epitaph to lie Inscribed on the granite
shaft that marks his grave at Moiitlcello.
In this epitaph he did not recite the
office# he had held, but the three deeds
he had done which he esteemed of most
worth to his fellowmen, and the epitaph
runs as follows;
•'Here was burled Thomas Jefferson,
Author of tho Declaration of American
Independence, the Statute of Virginia for
RclIgJous Freedom, and Father of the
University of Virginia."
The American poople can surely be ap^
pealed to with confidence to carry out
Jefferson's work In the way which he
would hfmaelf have regarded aa most
gratifying, by endowing, as It should be
endowed, the noble Institution of learning
which he founded. I earnestly hope for
the success of your movement
Senator Hoar was actively Interest
ed In this proposition before his death
and other eminent Northern men are
members of the advisory council which
has token the movement In hand.
Among them nre Grover Cleveland.
Etthti Root, Chief Justice Fuller, Ad
miral Dewey, Cardinal Gibbons, Secre
tary Taft, Richard Olney, St. Clair Me.
Kelway and Dr. H. Weir Mitchell. The
council Is composed of 100 or more
prominent men representing all parts
of tho United States. It la hoped to
raise It,000,000 as ft “Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Fund.”
Southern men, and especially those
of means, should be largely represent
ed In this fund. The University of
Virginia as a living memorial of Jeffer
son la the possession not of the Old
Dominion alone but of the entire South
and Indeed of the whole country.
the property of
the city I
The oldest orator In Germany
Deputy hr, -ider in EberswaJde, row
103 years of age. HI* latest speech
was made a few weeks ago at the
opening? of a horticultural exhibit loiu
Premia Iriturier Is again in such
poor health on acount of his hard work
in the recent political campaign that
he has arranged to go to the Southern
states to recuperate until February,
when Parliament will be caned.
An English candidate for parliament
is campaigning by phonograph. At
the begihning of his canvass he spoke
an address into the machine, and since
then hi* speech has been delivered
vIva voce by the phonograph all over
his borough.
A report compiled by W. J. Remel-
roth, of St, Louis, chief secretary for
the world's fourth Sunday school con
vention, held nt Jerusalem, In April
of thin year, shows that this country
contains 133,817 Sunday schools, or
more than half the number existing In
the entire world-
The Massachusetts Society of Los
Angeles. Cal., has passed resolutions
as a mark of respect to the memory
of Senator Hoar, recognizing that by
his death "the oppressed has lost a
fearless defender. Justice an earnest
advocate, the nation an ideal states
man and true American.”
Timothy L. Woodruff, In Illustrating
a point which he wished to make at a
recent .political gathering, told of an
epitaph which a husband caused to be
chiseled upon the monument of his
wife, who had died after a somewhat
tempestuous married life. The epi
taph read: "Here Ilea a wife. Tears
cannot bring her back. Therefore her
husband weeps."
WHY THE 800.000 SPLIT TICKETS.
No one has yet given any very satis
factory explanation of the reason for
the fact that In the Northern states
romethlng over 800 thousand poop!*
voted for Roosevelt who alto voted for
the lot'll Democratic tickets In thoae
states. Why should that enormous
number of Democrats vote the slat
local Democratic ticket and vote for
the Republican national ticketT
We do not believe that they did It.
White a large number of radical
Democrats unquestionably voted
Roosevelt we prefer to believe that the
larger portion of the 800 thousand wen
Independents and Republicans votlni
the State Democratic tickets. They ©vl
dently desired to put a crimp In Ke
publican ascem)eney» hut why did they,
with such remarkable unanimity, dt
rect the attack at the atata tickets, and
not at the national? Did they want to
give a warning without assaulting the
real teat of power? Did they spare
the Republican national ticket because
the South was more deeply Interested
- thera, and desired Its defeat? Were
they afraid of the 8outh?
In our opinion one of three two
things is true: Either they meant to
pronounce a warning to Republicans
of a wrath to come in tho Northern
stats*. or they have warned the South
to get out of national polltlca ae a fac
tor In determining results aa between
the two partita. Perhaps they meant
both. Perhaps the radical socialistic
elements In both parties believe that
they can get together and overthrow
the wealth protecting Republican ma
chine by eliminating the conservative
South.
In the one case the Republicans may
or may not profit by the hint; In the
other the South might take the warn
ing and flock off by herself Just as we
' 1 vr been saying. We ark convinced
that with the South out of it there
would be a healthier division of politi
cal sentiment in the North. They cry
t • & Pollfi North against a Solid South
and there Is efficacy In the cry.
H0R8E LAUGH ON RAINEY.
The Dawson Nows makes a labored
attempt to mnke it appear that the
editor of The Telegraph was Inconsls
tent In advocating a Southern Dem
ocratic party four years ago and then
declining to desert Parker and support
Cockrell In (he St. Louts convention.
The News' contention Is neither candid
nor Ingerilus. It does not possess the
merit of plausibility on Its face. It Is
on a per with the petty lawyer who
conceals the facts and Indulges Ir
special pleading from n fnlno basis.
In the first place the Georgia dele
gallon at St. Louis was operating un
dor the unit rule. In the second place
It was Instructed. In the third place
the flght made all over the country
and In Georgia was between Parker
and Ilenrst In that flght tho Georgia
convention with the advice and help
of The Macon Telegraph choso to pre
fer Parker. And It did the right thing.
It would do so again tomorrow.
The "'Southern man” movement at
St. Louis was a stalking horse for
Henrst. It was Intended as a wedge
to split the Solid South which was for
Parker. Senator Newlanda "felt” a
Georgia delegate from the state nt
large on the subject of entering Halley
Texas. Hut Newlands was told
promptly and flatly thnt he came ton
He had not been heard of before
aa an advocate of a Southern man for
President. lie was naked why he kept
quiet four yeara ago when The Tele
graph atnrted a discussion which swept
over the country, and which was pret
ty generally condemned, and univer
sally so at the North. He was asked
If he would commit on the spot for
Halley In 1908, but he declined to nmk<
the promise.
Hrynn's support of Cockrell was not
decided on until the convention
two days old. Nor did he east hstf of
the vote of his state for the Missou
rian. Every candidate before the con
vention got some of the Nebraska vote
except Parker. It was a little play in
political tactics that everybody under*
stood. A horse laugh swept over the
convention hall when Pryan rose and
parcelled out the vote of Nebraska to
all the candidates before, the conven
tlon except one. His nppeal to the
South to support Cockrell fell hollo
then, and the laugh was on him.
The horse laugh Is now on Kdltot
It Is not surprising to learn that per
son* who nre not. strictly speaking,
Roosevelt men will be rapidly wooded out
of the public service.—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
v-i» Of ' ■ 1-. might *><• don. In oetttnc
aside those refuses, but there are many
wher the drive and rush of business
nave been too great for them as yet
to ;;tve attention to this matter. An
Interesting example of how the im
portance of such reservations Is com
ing to be understood has been recently
given by Joseph Battell of Mlddlebury,
VL Mr. Battell has lately bought El
len mountain, which rises 4,000 feet
above the town of Warren, Vt., with
the purpose of converting this moun
tain into a park for the benefit of the
citizens of bis state.
. The act Is an interesting one and
shows not only originality, but fore
sight. It means far more to the state
than any gift that could be made. Li
brary or public building is not to be
compared with It, for libraries can be
had from many men and in the far
future, but the time Is coming when
wild land and wild creatures to stock
that land cannot be had.
In an adjacent state the late Austin
Corbin established his famous Blue
Mountain Park as a hunting preserve,
in which, however, so little hunting
waa done as hardly to Interfere with
the rapid Increase of the wild animals
there. Mount Ellen may become a
lesser Blue Mountain Park. Let us
hope that In many another state men
will be found who will purchase for
the benefit of their fellows large tracts
of land to be used as parks or game
refuges, free—under proper limitations
—to the whole public.
HEALTH
is the
Important
OLD TIME MANNERS.
W« thought nil peraona In the public
nervlc, were Uooncvelt men. Certainly
they were nil expected to contribute
toward hie election, If nny conclusion,
era to be drawn from the circular
lenued by Hume of the Philadelphia
pontolfloe. The rule he laid down was
that 'each man In the government's
service nhould contribute one per cent
of his salary and that positively no
nimpnlun contribution under two dol-
Inru, even from a acrub woman, wyvlil
ho satlsfuctory.
The nnest conches evor sent over a
railroad, n pilot angina sent nhend, and
a track walker for every mllo of tho
road—these are some of the announced
features of the Prealdent'a trip to Bt.
Louis. Why not furnish n tilting cli
max to this royal progress by fur
nishing him n white mule on which to
ride about the exposition grounds in
the otyle of undent monarch.?
While Americans were Indorsing nt
the polls the usurpation of their chief
magistrate the Russians were prepar
ing to dumnnd constitutional govern
ment from their autocratic rulers.
Thing* nre up! to even up somehow
In this world.
TOPICS OF THE TIME8.
Rain©
JEFFERSON'S LIVING MEMORIAL.
In writing so-called htatory Theo
dora Rooaeveil heaped abut# upon
Thomas Jefferson, sven going so far as
to declare that the ssge of Montlcello
was "constitutionally Incapable of
placing a proper valus upon truthful-
ceas," and in his speech at the dedica
tion of ths Bt. Louis sxposltton hs
avoided sven a mention of the great
American president who conceived and
consummated the Louisiana purchase.
Now, however. Mr. Roosevelt seems
to wish to make amende, whether be
cause of the criticism he has received
or becauee he has changed hie opinion
of the greatest sarly American after
Washington we are not prepared to
say. In any event hla change of atti
tude Is so radical as to be astonish
ing. In his Istter to Thomas Nslson
Page, In regard to the movement to
raloe an endowment fund for the Uni
versity of Virginia he says:
' I most earnestly wish yen serves*, end
I feel that the asaoit you have chosen
Is most opportune, ©win* to the reawak
ened Intereet ta Jefferson's greet work
canard by the centenary of the latMans
Interested In the
1 of higher Hun
The dispatches state that the pres!
dent's speech at the unveiling of ths
statu* of Frederick the Great at Wash.
i'*Kton piesscd the people of Germany.
This Is another proof of his streaaool-
' be oration was delivered after
» * i > *•
•i names of aO tttl
\ ik.U'm ft» th- I ith» Hand, the
:i.'h »;• ;ucI;m; He Her*\.n Dem
hiussn _ and- other*
tfioa In tbs Moatb. but to alt who are la <
teres**4 la tbe cease of Maher educator
throughout our eouat-y. You nsed a Isrpu
H ' and I cann«n
• feeling that you will get U tf the
■*<«•« eminent mea of the country, trre-
apevtlv* off section or party, rai ‘
oooooeoooDcoocoooooooooooo
A musical comedy career has been
denied the Bt. limits geisha girls.—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
We congratulate Mr. Ware on having
gotten out of tho hottest box In tho
business.- Memphis C’omerclal Apep.nl.
The remains of the Democratic party
do not cuss like a fellow that whs
down snd out forever.—Bristol Courier.
"Russia will pursue the war In tho
far East to the bitter end," saya Count
Cassini. Whose bitter end?—New
York Evening Bun.
The politicians know what they got.
The people will have to well and see
whether tney have won or lost.—
Washington Post.
Just as a matter of reciprocity, some
one should offer Germany a statute of
George Washington, to be set up In
Berlin.—Washington Post.
Another Italnklavn hero Is deed In
Colorado. Thus fur nearly 736 of thst
gallant "six hundred" have gone to
their reward.—Baltimore Sun.
The best way to get on In the world
Is to At yourself to conditions as they
exist and not be trying to change the
current of eventa.—Birmingham News.
BUil we cannot repress a feeling of
disappointment that Mr. John P. Mor
gan didn't begin this general return of
stolen property with us Americans.--
Detroit Journal.
With four or five hundred thousand
majority In Pennslyvanla the Repub
lican Machine ought to feel safe enough
to permit a personal registration law.
—Elmira Gscette.
A million-bushel crop of cranberries
this year ought to furnish enough of
ths sour-sweet relish to go with the
hlgh-stslklng Thanksgiving turkey—
Nashville Banner.
The Republican landslide just es
caped being a catastrophe—It brought
"Gaa" Addtrks within five votes of a
majority in the Delaware legislature.—
Albany Times-Union.
The talk of Folk and Douglas for
1008 Is all right as a subject foe dis
cussion. but thsy must show what Is
In them as executives before they go
h I* hey.—Montgomery Advert leer.'
When Louisiana snd Mississippi go
to war over thslr oyster boundary dis
pute a new and unique chapter will be
added to the history of civil strife.
In the intereet of national harmony,
we suggest that Governors Varda man
and IRanchard fight It out. Marpls of
Queensberry rules, winner to get the
oysters.—Memphis News.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Many a cook hns let the steak burn
while toasting her mistress—Dallas
News.
A Iteloit (Win.) young man after be
ing Joined In wedlock by a Rockford
(III.) preacher offered him 10 cents for
performing the ceremony.
The second division of the Russian
Pacific fleet has reached the Mediter
ranean sea without encountering any
attack from fishing boats.—Philadel
phia Record.
A restaurant keeper In London ad
vertises that he Is Just beginning busi
ness and hopes thnt his friends will
stay away long enough for him to get
a fair start.
Henrietta Hendrickson, a little girl
living at Vermillion, South Dakota,
swallowed a grain of corn which lodg
ed In her throat and sprouted, when
an Incision had to bu made for Its re
moval.
"To work Is honorable,” says a head
line In the Washington Post We hope
this will finally allay any misgivings
the average government employe hart
In regard to the matter.—New York
World.
If you cannot dig up a warrior or a
statesman tb trace your lineage back
to, get out In the world and make an
honorable namo foi* yourself, nnd then
hnnd It down uiiHtnincd to your chil
dren.—Memphis 'Solmitar.
The various railway companion of
the Dominion rtf Canada have agreed
among themselves. In retponce to h
circular from the railway commission,
lo draft a net' bf rules, signnls, etc., to
govern the operation of trains.
There la, more smoking of pipe* done
in cold weather than at any other time,
and, excluding tho vacation season,
there are more pipes nnd smoking to
hacco sold during the cold weather
than during tho temperate uml heated
spelts.
Of the 4.000 white settlers scattered
among the total population of 200,000
III German Southwest Africa, not
much more than 3.000 are at present
German, ami 'these are very largely
composed of the military and official
element.
Mrs. Juana Gnrcla N. Vlnda de .Tun
co has been put in possession of tho
property nnd money left by her hus
band. Raturnino Junco, v at Urn City of
Mexico. The money amounts to f 125;-
000 In bank notcr., which was found,
after h|s death, sewed In his slouched
hat.
It In authoritatively stated In Her
tin that the reasons which Induced the
lute Prince Hcibert Bismarck to de
fer the publication of the third volume
of his father's memoirs still obtain,
and that thla volume, which deals
chiefly with quite modern history, will
not be published until after the death
of the present Emperor.
One hundred thousand sheep will be
prepared for the market this winter,
nt the beet-sugar factories, In the vl
elnlty of Raton. Greeley. Windsor.
Longmont, Fott Collins and Loveland,
Colorado. The beet pulp mak<
best of feed for lambs, and Colorado
feeders are much encouraged over tho
market prospects. About 160,000 lambs
will be fed upon field pea*. In the Ban
Lula valley, Colorado, this winter.
PLACES FOR ALL TO HUNT.
Publio Gams Prsesrvss Established by
Stats and Private Capital,
many yeara sines complaint-
The Dress of Mon and Women in the
Reign of George I.
In "Social England" the following ap
pears as Indicating the exaggerated
courtesy of fashionable people early
In the eighteenth century, says the
Chicago News. “Chesterfield leaches
that It Is boorish to congratulate a
friends on hla approaching marriage
with merely i wish you Joy,' when he
should have sold: 'Believe me, my dear
( have scarcely words to express
the Joy I feel upon your happy alli
ance with such a family.’ The 'compli
ment of condolence’ on a bereavement
nhould be, not 'I am sorry for your loss,
but ‘I hope, sir, you will do me the Jus
tice lo be persuaded that I am not In
sensible of your unhappiness, that I
take part In your distress, and shall
ever be affected when you are so.’ His
child began his lesson In 'breeding'
at 0 years old, having till then learned
Latin. Greek, French, history and geog
raphy. He Is warned to beware of
using proverbial sayings In his speech,
such as 'One man's meat is another
man's poison.' or 'Every one to his
taste, as the good man said when he
kissed the cow.' He must attend to the
graceful motion of his arms the manner
of putting on his hat nnd giving his
hnnd. Horace Walpole's entrance Into
a room Is described by nn eye witness
as ‘In the style of affected delicacy
which fashion has made almost natural,
chapeau bras, between his hands, as
If he wished to compress it, or under
his arm, and feet on tiptoes as If
afraid of a wet floor.' ”
During the reign of King George
I. Lord Hervey, a cultured man, gave
thla description of the fine dress of a
distinguished woman: “The Duchess of
Queenabery's clothes pleased me most;
they were white satin embroidered, the
bottom of the petticoat brown hills,
coveted with nil sorts of weeds, nnd
every breadth had nn old stump of a
tree that ran up almost to the top of
the petticoat, broken and ragged and
■orkad with brown chenille, round
which twined nasturtiums,‘ivy, hrtney-
suckles, periwinkles convolvusss and
all sorts of twining vines, which
spread and covered the petticoat. Many
of the leaves were finished In gold, and
part of the stump of trees looked llko
tho gilding of the sun."
At the samo period, say* the author
of "Social England," a fashionable gen
tleman ordinarily "wore a toupee of
curia mined high over his forehead.
For dally wear, most gentlemen were
dressed like Georg© I—dark tlo, wig,
plain coat, waistcoat and breeches of
snuff-colored cloth and stockings of
the same color; for ceremony like Hor
ace Walpole. In a lavender suit, the
walstcont embroidered with a lit Me sil
ver. or of white silk embroidered In
tho tambour frame, partridge altk
stockings, gold burklen, ruffles, • lace
frill and powdered wig. The linen for
shirts was bought In Holland costing
from 10 to 14 shillings to the English
ell."
Most
In buying food-articles, you must con
sider several things: Economy, Results,
Easy Handling, Reliability; but the most
important is Health.
Health means everything. In clothes,
furniture, etc., if the buyer gets a poor or
imitation article, the only harm is loss of
' money. In buying food-articles, if imi
tations are supplied, there is a loss of
money, and probably an injury to health
—which is beyond price.
42emember these facts when buying .
baking powder.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Whenever
YOU make
a Lucky
TOUCH
PLANK
DOWN
IN
A
B
Curran R. Ellis,
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st. Cotton ave. and First nt
Phone 239 Macon, Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
*P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
MRS. S. R. RUSSELL, Trained Nur*s
'Phone 8626; residence, 663 Mulberry st
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. MAURY M. 8TAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day 'Phone. 2271. Night 'Phone 3063.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second StrestK
Thone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
Value of ths 8uurtay School.
From the Philadelphia Pres*.
It I* obvious that the Sunday school,
with Ita definite moral purpose nnd 1th
grip upon practically (ha entire Juve
nile population, la a mighty factor In
the building of the national character
and so worthy of the serious attention
of all thoughtful poram.n. Within Its
walls ore fixed Idea!**, which loter are
wrought out In the events of commerce. I—f ^ J. ^ 1
polltlca, science, and the fine arts. | lOfiLWi
Therefore the development of the Sun
day school la a matter which concerns
not
Ively
the wlds public of »n»ormcd men and
women who are Interested In all that
makes for human progress.
The European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guests. .,
Reasonable rates. I
Making Friends
•* — m——# . —- •••r--' p, p.
first began to bs made about the prl- tVGrV DciV*
vate game preserves, says Forest and _, ^ w
unique pnsMissi M
•motion*. On Um _____ _ _
tn the_ Institution sue Jeffereon. Madtsi
eupted |
b&4 fSenrr
Jegrrwtvi
Wfcftrli ner
tkwi during the ta
It has n*\rr h«4 an
to It* barest need*.
Now in tHe great ©spn
the country |* prwUlssi
of the achievement ta
loo* Um l»—« put;
ilvmhjr was t
pmjset
ad alien.
4owinent requtatte
tkm at fit. !.mils
• the centennial
Which Jsfftmen
Ae achievement
ooccooooooooooooooooooooco
O o
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
coooooooocooocooooooccooco
Willy lira*. !.«d*r of Oi. Bn.ion
Symphony orchestra, began hla musi
cal studies at f and at 10 was an In
fant prodigy touring Holland.
Mr*, Russell, widow of Henry Orin-
nel! Russell, of Providence. R- L is
the richest woman Is New England.
Mh* haa ){• OOO.MO and no children.
Haydn's house lr\ IVenna. where hs
| wrote TPh# CraattyT and "The Sea-
',.•**+* h»d where hs died May 31. 1800,
game preserves, says
Stream. Americans had always been '
free to hunt where they pleased, to
fish In any waters that they could
reach, and when far-sighted people
saw that the game nnd fish must go |
and began to buy fishing rights or to j
lease shooting lands for their own pri
vate use* and to keep the public off.
there was much bitter grumbling
There la complaint still, and we have
lately heard much of tt about the hug*'
presemes cf the Adirondack!, yet thb
establishment of private preserves is
confined to no section of the land.
Rivers, lakes and square miles of ter
ritory by ths hundred ar# leased In
Canada, while In the South the marshss
of the sea coast are taken up from
Maryland to Florida; farther Inland
quail grounds are leased in blocks of
20,000 to 30.000 acres by single assot
nations. What, then, w the American
cltlsen to do. provided circumstances
do not admit of hla belonging to some
club which owns a preserve? Obvious
ly he must turn to tree land for his
game supply, and this free land must
be controlled by stats or federal gov
ernment.
This precis* point waa made by ths
president of the United States a year
or two since, when be declared that In
this democracy it was the part of the
government to set aside tracts where
tbs game should be absolutely pto-
teeted In order that It might overflow
Into unprotected territory, and so
might famish hunting and shooting to
the people, who otherwise could have
8o«ce states have offered fins exam- I
fl. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 562-564 Mulberry Street.
Lanier
• v " vw * ■»*»«•• '*uivn wiivibina i | • n n •
X; American and European Plan
■hIA* nalV.lt a A _ -X
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
This esa truthfully be sskl of
Sc&
POWDER
tttHtpnAxllatiuUif tho non «tPrt— In
aNmrmmrtUimrpUiKlaitapKfcEffc All
pwan,nplKta«ltlBMMk. If jroox,ronf cibi
.jpplf JoXModMc. f.-iti'Jnei.f.bji-A!!. Ton
tod.:VMlTA,ChoMUM,Str»»MrtyM4Urf«ranJ.
AMttm, n, Omm Pin Food Co* L. Boj, U T.
The Fair Store,
507 Cherry St.
If you want fin, dol), w, hnv, them.
If you w»nt One clan, n have them.
It you want but Encllxh nn rand*,
wo boro It
If you want cood tumbl.rx, WAt.r
pitcher*, ,tc„ w, have them.
Cto curt*, revolving mustcul chime
Iron toy*. Drums, «tc.
Kin* dolls, bslis, *tc.
k !* p -nr on# coot toy*.
Boy* 1 Cup*. Men*' Caps, r.sby Cpi
and arc not too atlncy to claim your
own *ool, we can suit you.
If you want th, worth of your mossy
and not too atlncy to claim your own
»< can ault you.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
573 CHERRY ST MACON. OA-
PR0FESS10NAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
the orotessions*
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath t
354 Second Bt. 'Phones 8&0-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
568. Cherry Strcst, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 9C2—Residence Phone 160
DENTI8TRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JA0K80N, Dentist
Office or. second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel-
dr. h. w. w.
mr™*-
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA,
European Plan—
Cafe and Buffet Unexcelled
A New Hotel, w'th Spacious Sam
ple Rooms. All modem conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH 6l CO., Proprietors.
ttm
l Brown House, ;
V MACON, GA. ♦
J Stubbs & Utheridge ♦
Prcpr ©tors.
Opp. Union Station.
Kiift vn throughout the Scuth
f c' t.'.e e«ce:,ence ot its sc-
C.r: •: attention paid *Every'
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones; Office. 2554; Residence, 3573.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
piriof*. 172 Mulhernr St., rooms 4 and 6.
Washington Block. Hours: 0 to 10 a. m.
12 to 1. and 5 to € p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lo«t energy restored.
Female Irregularities nnd poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamp, 510 Fourth street,
Macon. Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hail
Office, 610 Mulberry st:
Residence. 507 College sl
Telephones: Office. 922; residence. 69.
Office hours: 8:30 10 •; 12 to 1:3d; 6 to 6.
OPTICIANS
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G CGFFY,
Graduate Oju Ian. 353 Chsrry *L
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO,
L h. ENGLISH. P: - J. J, COBb,
T. B. WEST, Ally.