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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; SUNDAY MORNING, NHVKMi’.iiK 27, 1904.
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THE FIWPIPI
- COAI CO i
I 11 V-* Erl ▼ it I rv i
^ EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS FOR
^ Montevallo, Excelsior,
Dry Oak and Pine, W
Pocohontas & Empire
Cut any lentgth, well split for cooking j
O Coals; also largest deal=
stoves. Blocks for heaters O !
ers in Blue Gem, Jellico
Send in Your 1
A and Alabama Soft Coals
Periodical Tickets A j
Egg & Nut Hard Coals
Ask for ^2?^ 1
Green Trading Stamps
L EHPIRE COAL CO. D
PHONE 1 36 j
5,000 TELEPHONES
ARE MADE IN A DAY
trillions of the Familiar Little Instru
ment* Needed Every Year to Sup
ply the Demenda of a Nation of
Tslephona .Uaere—Interesting. Pro-
, cess Employed In the Manufacture
i of Apparatus and Equipment
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Few of the
‘tnllllona of Americana who dally use
,,the telephone atop to think where the
familiar appliance comes frof or how
It Is made, yet tho manufacture of
telephones has become a great Indus
try and one involving many delicate
and wonderful processes. Bo great
la the number of telephones needed to
meet the ever Increasing demand of u
nation of telephone usera that In a
pintle factory, the New York estab
lishment of the Western Electric Com.
I>any, aa many nn 6,000 Instruments
are turned out In a day to be distribut
ed among the companies of the Hell
System.
How complicated In reality Is the
seemingly simple telephone Is shown
4>y an examination of s single portion
of the Instrument. Take for example.
■the transmitter, close to which you
place ycur Ups when you tulk over the
-wire. U Is composed of brass, vul- t the volume or quality of sound so slight
x'snlaed rubber, steel, alumlnuum, pn- . that no one else can detect them,
per and carbon, and comprises 160 | While every Instrument Is known to
pieces. When transmitters nra made . b« capable of aurceeafu! operation at
ait the rate of several thousand a day, j tho end of a thousand-mile line. It la
as In this New York factory, It re-H
lulrrs the services of eighty persons
la apparatus so delicate that It will
transform the minute telephone wave,
which may have traveled a thousand
miles, Into exact reproductions of the
sounds cadght by the transmitter nnd
sent on their long Journey. The central
feature of the receiver Is In the shnpe
of that emblem of good luck, the horse
shoe. It la ,ln fact, a horse-shoe mag
net around the poles of which are
wound many coils of flue wire. Through
this wlra flows the current and as It
fluctuates because that pinch of pow
der In the distant transmitter la vary- |
Ing Its resistance, the changing power *
of the magnet keeps the diaphragm of
the receiver vibrating, setting In mo
tion the sound waves which fall upon
tho listener's ear. *
The thousands of transmitters and
rocelvers which constitute a part of
tho day's work In the factory receive a
great deal of careful attention after
they have been finished. When a new
telephone la put In place by a Bell
company anywhere In this country the
suhHcrlher receives an Instrument
which has been so carefully tested that
It Is known It* -will do good service
whether the person using It be talking
over a line one thousand feat or ono
. Hcrq In the fac
tory are men who spend their entire
working days listening to the words
which are flashed through the new In
strument. Tho men who do this work
ere especially selected ufter their hear
ing has been rigidly tested and they
become ao expert that many Instru
ments are rejected for variations In
for that lead covering must be perfect- THE MARGIN OF 8AFETY.
ly air-tight and the wires within it —
free from moisture. These wires, as | Possible Explanation of the High Per-
many ns 1200 being placed In a single
cable, are each wrapped In paper nnd
after this Is done nnd they are assem
bled In the sheath they arc thoroughly
cooked In a huge oven 10 drive out any
trace of moisture. Tho finer work of
construction carried on In Chicago is
done In a factory building which af
fords over 21 acres of floor space and
accommodates nearly 6.000 employees.
GEORGIA CONGRESSMEN.
merely 10 assemble the parts. Home
of these psrts are of a delicacy of con-
M met Ion far exceeding that necessary
In the making of the finest watch
which ever ticked In the pocket of a
telephone used und they are construct
ed with a mathematical accuracy
greater than that employed In grind
ing the glassea which enable him to
read the names lu the telephone direc
tory. Telephone makers are fashion
ing apparatus to be operated with the
insistence of the most delicate electrl
cel Impulses known to the engineer.
Whs current which will carry the tones
or the voice one mile or one thousand
Is so minute that Its passage through
Instruments and apparatus must
mads os easy and aa free from Inter
ference by other currents aa science
.and skill permit.
The rows of young men In the fac
tory hutslly engaged In* putting trans
mitters together, are handling pnrift
which seen by themselves make It easy
to understand how the words of a per'
son at a telephone are tent flying over
the wire. When you apeak In a tele
phone transmitter, the sound waves
set in motion by your voloa cause vl
bratlons of the UUphragem which may
be seen behind the screen placed over
It for purposes of protection. In the
centre of the dtsphragm la what ap
pears to be a little brass button,
reality It la one end of a small cylin
der llngd with paper and filled with
powdered carbon, hardly more of It In
quantity than the proverbial plncu of
salt When the receiver Is taken from
its hook, the telephone current flows
through the carbon In the cylinder. Aa
the diaphragm vibrates, the bit
brass moves back and forth Increas
ing And diminishing the pressure upon
the carbon. The particles of the pow
der thus pushed about after their re
sistance to the elactrlcal current and
the fluctuations aet up In the current
Itself are the means by which sound is
transmitted. The little pinch of pow
der In the tiny brass receptacle plays
so Important a part in the apparatus
mat It la measured with the utmost
actness. There can be no guessing In
work as delicate aa this, tor a few
grains too much or too Httc means an
Imperfect Instrument. The same cs*e
is bestowed upon all part* of the m
rhsnlsm. It is ncowury to prevent
the outer face of the brass button be
coming a conductor and » >t is flt*.»>4
with a mice diek which must be mad
with equal exactness as a variation »l
two ten-thousandths of an nch from
the standard thickness *s a defect
which condemns the nslru.nent
While In one portion of the great
emitters are made by the
I sew here receivers are
I out In equal number*. The re
in Its ordinary form, la familiar
srd rubber cylinder, with one
sod flaring outward and surrounding a
h • n opening back of the which la a
«!.>ph-.tKi * • ‘t rubber case, there
lies) Mask powder but there
obviously Impracticable to have
thousand tnllee of colled wire In 11
single roorh, so the engineers have de-
laed an Ingenious apparatus which
develops an amount of resistance as
the telephone current flown through
equal to thnt found In a line of the
desired length. Voice-saving methods
are used to assist the testers In their
work and the man who holds the new
tecelver* to his ears listens to the tones
of a phonograph. The teats are made
by comparing the new Instruments
with those of a known ippiclty, but so
highly trulned are the specialists In
this part of the work that merely lis
tening to the receiver shows them at
once even a slight defect.
The making of transmitters and re
reivers Is a small part of the activities
In this busy establishment
1.OO0 employes. One floor of the great
building la almost entirely given up to
the assembling of portions of telephone
apparatus of which the public knows
little. Here, for Instance, are hun
dreds of thousands of electric bulbs,
each no bigger than the end of n lead
pencil. These, when placed upon a
switch-hoard. 16.000 being required In
a single standard board, as they glow
are extinguished, give notice
when people desire to talk over their
lines and when the conversations are
ended. In the lower floors of this New
York plant are machines which, work
ing with great rapidity and exactness,
take the raw material and fashion It
Into the hundreds of small parts which
go to make up the completed appa
ratus.
And yet only a small portion of the
work of telephone equipment Is done
In the New York factory. An equal
amount of the necessary apparatus.
Including switchboards, telephone box
as, cords and cables, la made In the
Chicago factories of the Western Elec
trie Company. Hera, as In New York,
the visitor Is Impressed with the delt
caey of the work required In handling
the minute telephone current,
switchboard must be so constructed
that the Insulation shall be perfect In
ofearacter. The thousands of miles of
copper wire burled tn the apparatus
must all be wound with line silk
thread, or covered with rubber Insula
tlon. while where the wires Join, that
there may be no loss of energy and no
rferenee from other electrical im
pulse*. the union must be mad
bttc of solder, there being over 2.
these Joints In a standard board.
There Is hardly a mechanical trade
which la not repreaented in tho manu
facture of the Bell telephone nppjr*
tus. and most of the machinery ha
been Invented aa required. Bits of
Steel and copper are stamped out and
shaped by the hunlreds of thousand-
for use In the switchboards. Braiding
machines are constantly at work ttuk
Ing the familiar green silk coveting of
the wire* which art exposed to view
In houses and offices. The making of
the telephone cable which appears to
the ordinary observer Uke a lead pipe
Involves many interesting
Governor Usuis Proclamation An
nouncing Elsotion of thy Eleven.
ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 26.—Governor
Terrell today Issued it proclamation
announcing the election of Georgia's
eleven congressmen for a term of two
years each, from March 8, 1206. Tho
proclamation reads aa follows:
Rtnte of Georgia, Executive Depart
ment, Atlanta.
A Proclamation.
Upon examination of the returns
made agreenbly to law, of the election
held on the eighth day of November,
1204, for eleven members, to represent
Georgtn In the house of representa
tives. of the Fifty-ninth congress, of
tha United States, for the term of two
years, from nnd after the third day of
March, 1205. It appears that the fol
lowing named persons received 11 ma
jority of the votes cast, each. In the
congressional district mentioned In
connection with his name, towlt.
First congressional district—Rufus
E. Lester.
Hecotnl congressional district—Jos.
M. Griggs.
Third congressional district—Elijah
n. Lewis,
Fourth congressional district—W. C.
Adamson.
Fifth congressional district—I*ont-
dns F. Livingston.
Sixth congressional district—Charles
L, Bartlett.
Seventh congressional district—Gor-
odn Lee,
Eighth congressional district—Will-
lain M. Howard.
Ninth congressional district-Thom
as M. Hell.
Tenth congressional district—T. W.
Hardwick.
Eleventh congressional dlatrct—Wil
liam rt. Brantley.
Therefore. I. Joseph M. Terrell, gov
ernor of said state, do Issue Oils, my
proclamation, declaring the aforesaid
Hulun B. Sweater. James M. Griggs. Eli
jah B. Lewis, W. C. Adamson. I«eonl-
das F. Uvlngton. Charles L. Bartlett.
Gordon Le*. William M. Howard. Thos
M. Bell. T. W. Hardwick and William
Brantley duly elected In said dis
tricts respectively, to represent Geor-
centags of Railroad Disasters.
From The Wall Street Journal.
Mr. E. E. It. Tratman, associate ed
itor of the Engineer's News nnd an au
thority of high standing upon the prin
ciples and methods of track mainte
nance. read a paper nt the annual
trbetljlg of the Road Mal.er's and
Maintenance of Ways Association nt
St. Ieouls which fs pregnant with sug
gestions. He gives amplo credit for
the better track nnd stronger bridge
which the railroads have built In the
last ten years, but he finds much crit
icism In the badly worn rails, loose
nnd worn Joint*; spikes loose, Joints
nnd ties worn out nnd loose In the bal
last, ballast deficient In quality, und
frogs and switches not up to the prop
er standard of safety. He finds the
margin of safety Is often undesira
bly small.
The accident record of the last few
years has been growing to undue pro-
tlons.. Congestion «f track. Inadequa
cy of facilities, and tendency to dem
oralisation of forces In recent years
of groat prosperity are contributing
Department of Agriculture, In trust,
for the American people.
Scientists have long since possess
ed the knowledge that one of the most
Important elements In the food of
plant life is nitrogen. The German
professor discovered that some plants,
Hgoii as pens, beans, &c., gather more
nitrogen from the atmosphere than
others. Therefore, after a crop of peas
or beans, the soil Is left In a better
condition, nnd the yield of the suc
ceeding crop Is Improved. His next
step was to determine that the
roots of the plants that pre " .*ed Im
provement In the soil were numbers
of rounded bulbs, culled nodules, and
a subsequent examination proved these ' urc.”
what they eat. Such a mistake Is not
often made by the other sex. Men be
lieve with Burton that "cooking is be
come an art, a noble science," and that
"cooks are gentlemen." Conversely, la
dles ought to know how to cook. Miss
Hart knew, but she pretended to the
contrary. By her own account Mr.
Gregson behaved extremely well In a
difficult position. "He didn’t say much
about the soup. I later learned that the
was expecting better things. The meat
wasn't exactly to his liking, but he still
had hopes of the salad. When that
came and he tasted it his expression
was dark. But he still thought that the
dessert might be'the redeeming feat-
— of two 1 capacity of cars Is put to maximum ef
yaar*. rrom and after the third day of l tlclency. but It mutt also at tho same
fc #r *by bott- \ time see thnt the conditions of track
" ea . ° •£>■* ^. lr .* C 5* pUn r* of “ ,d !«» » maintained nnd thnt the type
election within thirty dnya of tho date i track maintained U sufficiently
j pushed ahead of the former practice
° han f th< * "*** of to leave an ample margin of safety,
tn# executive department, nt the cap- We are fortunate In having presented
itol. In ,h e city of Atlanta, on thla to u» so clearly by an engineer of un-
l* >l>ty ‘ l x !! > Jf November, In i questionable authority the factor of
on * th °u«and ; large Importance In our present rail
road situation
from fight rolling stock to tho heavier
standards of today. The demands upon
the track have been tremendously In
creased. both by the weight of the
rolling atock and the tendency to in
crease the speed of heavy trains. Track
engineers hnve made large reductions
of their standards to meet those new
requirements, but Mr. Tratman feels
wurnnted In tho belief thnt they have
gone but half way. The weak point
In In the method by which the track
Is put together, the spikes bearing
upon the tie, the tie Itself nnd the
bed of ballast In which the tie Is plac
ed. In these respects American rail
way practice Is very fur behind Eu
ropean railway practice, although the
requirements of American railway*
are much greater
He notes the fact that while nt the
transportation exhibit nt 8t, Louis the
rolling stock department la well repre
sented and the rail la of good standard,
that there is yet no satisfactory Amer
ican exhibit of track, in contrast with
this the Prussian state rillwivt v«ve
sent over nn elaborate exhibit of spec
imen track. This track certainly » nul-
letiges comparison with American
track.
When the bills for the big engines
are all cashed In from every depart
ment of the railway service, the total
will probably b« a surprise to many
manngera. who hnvo an eye single to
the ton per train mile. It la not to say
that the tons per train mile are unim
portant or that less seal la called for In
this direction, but only more discretion.
If the railway hat definitely committed
itself to the Urge road, then it must
see that every ounce of added power
nodules to be tho habitation of mil
lions of microbes thnt were contin
ually absorbing nitrogen from the air
and converting it into food for the
plant.
Dr. Moore’s discovery was that of a
method whereby these germs can be
gathered nnd multiplied nnd Anally
distributed with the soil, there to ab
sorb the nitrogen from the air and In
fuse It Into the life of the plant. Ho
has perfected an arrangement where
by he can flU a small piece of cotton
with millions of theso germs nnd after
drying It send It to any part of the
country for application.
The experiments of the method show
wonderful results. In some Instances
the yield Increasing eight and oven
ten-fold. It does not require a scien
tist to apply the culture, full direc
tions accompanying his sample pack
ages. which can be followed by an In-
Can any woman lay her hand upon
her heart and affirm that Mr. Gregson
did not behave so far like a perfect
gentleman? He was enduring a cres
cendo of' misery. The three essentials
of dinner are soup, salnd and coffee.
Two of these had turned out 111, and
even the meat was as apples of Sodom.
He must have recalled John Taylor’s
saying, "God sends meat nnd the devil
sends cooks." But he politely refrained
from quoting it. Nor did he observe
that he could live without love, or ask.
"What Is passion but pining?” or put
the query: "Where Is the man that
can live without dining?" Yet he
might have reminded his tantalizing
hostess of these elemental truths; and
she, If she hnd'been wise, would hnve
understood the hopeless nature of her
experiment.
All human history attests
Curran R. Ellis,
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st., Cotton ave. and First at.
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
563 Cherry st„ Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and sue-
cssful practice. v.
Night Nursing a Specialty.
MRS. S. R. RUSSELL. Trained Nur*N
'Phone 8525; residence, G6*J Mulberry
OCULIST AND AURIST.
telligent farmer. Only certain plunts That happiness for man—the hungry
are directly affected by the treatment. I 01 sinner.-—
the most common of which are peas. I s ncc ®Y® nt ® npples, much depends
beans, clover, vetch, alfalfn.
However, after a sowing of lands with ;
Inoculated seed the soil Is left In such
an Improved condition that any crop
following feels the effect. Under such
circumstances potatoes have been
known to Increase 60 per cent., nnd
oats 800 per cent.
To try an experiment with this won
derful discovery nil that Is necessary
Is to write to the department nt Wash
ington nnd Information nnd sample
packages will be mailed free of charge
to any address. In writing the pros
pective planter should name the plant
which he intends sowing nnd the time
for planting. It is thought that a
great benefit will be felt all over the
country by this new dlscoyery. nnd the
farmers should not hesitate to take
advantage of the government’s liberal
offer.
Plan of a Chicago GiH to Sound H«r
. .u ^ .m .. Alli.ne.d'. Loyalty.
tin in th, Fifty-ninth congress of tho I rMl) | C toot 8<Wo ,t tonnage Krom ,he Providence Jour mil.
VnUod Ststes, for th. term of two I nt —r. i. tn m.ilmnm of. "Better I* a dinner of herb, where
love Is than a stalled ox und hatred
therewith.” U ts a Chicago girl who
has found out that mere mnn. even
when In love, prefers the stalled ox.
Miss Sarah Hart, who is being sued by
Mr. John Gregson for live hundred
dollars* worth of presents, has told in
court liow site tested the temper of the
plaintiff and found it lacking in sweet
ness. The two were affianced, and Mr.
Gregson seems to have been generous;
but Miss Hart knew that however
warmly men mav woo their qualities
as husbands are another matter. ”t had
queer Ideas on marriage,” she said,
and so she endeavored to provide
against future disillusion. When she
had other friends present on the ccca
slon of his visits he wan not unnatu
rally somewhat exasperated. The man
whoso eyes are on the Beloved Object
resent, the gate of others. He bears,
like the Turk, no brother
throne. He will not endure that other
lips and other hearts their tale of love
should tell. Even an amiable lover
might Juatly have resented Mias Hart's
conduct in thla particular; nor might
nine hundred and four.
J. XI. TBRRICLU Governor.
By the Governor;
BENJAMIN XI. BLACKBURN.
Secretary Executive Deportment
READ THIS
Martin. Tenn.. June 6. imi.
Dr. R. XV. Halt St. Louis. Ma -My
Dear Sir; I lake pleasure In saying
that I have used your Great Discovery
with much benefit, having suffered for
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend It to all sufferers
from kidney disease*. Respectfully.
J. W. LOWRANCE,
Jt la n serious charge when aueh a
man feels Justttlrd In saying "that Ink
Ing the main line as a whole, it may be
said that American railway track
below the standard that should he ob
tained end entirely out of proportion
to the weight of the rolling stock and
extent of traffic which It carries.”
SOIL CULTURE^ DISCOVERY.
The Redmond-Massee
Fuel Co. coal. Phone 223.
A CRUEL TEST OF LOVE.
on dinner.
But possibly "Don Junn” Is regarded
In Chicago un Improper reading for
the fair sex. However thla mny be,
Mlaa Hart took neither Byron's advice
nor any one'a else; ahe went her will
ful way with fatal results. When I
came to the dessert her John arose In
wrath nnd told her some home truths.
A 10-year-old girl, he said, would hnve
beaten her a mile In cooking.
Surely the test was not n fair one,
and Mr. Gregson has a right to receive
back hie preaentn. There ie hardly a
man living who would endure a bad
dinner, however much In love he might
Did not even the love-lorn ewnln
of Solomon's Fong ask to be stayed
with flagons and comforted with ap
plea? “Fate ennnot harm me—I have
dined today.” Such should be the un
spoken thought of him who rises "se
renely full” from the dinner table. Cut
bad soup and worse salnd and u des
that la unspeakable—what pus
atonnte pilgrim can pay his devoirs at
such n shrine? Miss Hart's experi
ment was clearly Illegal; It comes un
der the head of cruel nnd unusual pun
ishments. A student In casuistry
would be puaaled to account for her
desire to keep Mr. Grcgaon'a gifts after
treating him so abominably. KIs fail
ure In patience was a small fault com
pared with her fiendish Ingenuity In
tormenting him.
Scientist's Plens to Enlist Bacteria in
the Aid of the Farmers.
From the Knoxville Journal and Trib
une.
A discovery that has attracted wide
spread Interest throughout the conn- MS
try. and which should be of special j she have endured similar conduct If
A TEXAS WONDER I «• *5* 2 the_c«e.h.d b«n_ revereed. Perhaps
the practical application to the soil of
bottle of the Texas Woo- | nl'rogen-flxlng bacteria. The dlacov-
der. Hell's Great Discovery, curse all' **T *** several years ago by a
kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel .cures lame backs, rheumatism
slid ell Irregularities of the kidney*
and bladder In both men and women,
regulates bladder trouble In children.
If not told by your druggist. It wlU be
seal by mall aa receipt at II. One
email bottle Is two months' treatment
and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Or. t W. Halt. Hole Manufacturer.
O. Box «M. Et Louie, Mo. Send
testimonial. Sold by all drugs*)
H. J. Lamar ft Co.. Macon. O*.
Germs n professor, but he was unsuc
attempts to apply his
If Mr. Gregson had been shrewd he
would have gone philandering else
where. But he did not; he simply left
the house In a huff.
Hoi Miss H.n had one more reflne-
knowledge, xnd It has only been lately ! ment of eeuelty In store for him. She
brought to that state of perfection
whereby it can be taken by the farm
er and Introduced Into the soil.
The name of the man to whom the
credit of this achievement ts due Is
Dr. George T. Moore, head of the tab-
F. I oratory of plant physiology of the De-I to stand. Women win often half
Id for I partment of Agriculture. Dr. Moore starve themselves without compunc
e and > patented hla process and then meg- tlon: If there ts no man In the house
xanln-.ously deeded his patent to the j they think It makes little difference
devised another test of his patience
before she permitted fond love to grow
cold. She Invited him to dinner, nnd
she cooked the meal herself and cooked
It badly. This was more then mascu
line flesh and blood could be expected
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone. 2271. Night 'Phone S05S.
DR. J. H. CHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.
Cherry and Scrond Streets.
'Phone 972. office. Residence, 3072.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
678 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
professional cards
Classified ndvarti*ements undo*
this head are intendoo strictly Jcr
the ororecxions.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES. Oitecpath.
354- Second fit. ’Flumes 820-!
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plant, Estimator. Surveys,
568 Chorry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phono 169
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADPIEL M. JACK80N. Dentist.
Office on aecond floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
ry st. ’Phone No. 2CS5.
Adam Bohaaf Pianos. See them.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obttetrios and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office. 2554; Residence, 8572.
Pulling the Strings on Him.
From the Chicago Tribune.
’Throggina. Isn’t that little flirtation
between you and Mlsa Poinpeydure be
ginning to look serious?*'
"It la. Buggies; more serious than I -r*. ... r. ..n.rrw..
thought. She told me last night l * omee.672 3t, room* 4 snd 5.
t ■ Washington nio^k. Hours: !* to 16 a. m..
mustn t tako her out to the theater or • jj to j, aB d & to < p. m. Telephone con-
bring her costly bouquets any more— J neettons at office and residence,
that It was time for me to begin to
OR. W. H WHIPPLE.
•ave money."
YESTERDATS WEATHER.
— — tn fornl— __ _
local office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twentk-four hours ending at 4 p. m.
central time.
Thermograph Reading.
|b
JS
.iff I am..<3111 am. .49
DR. J. J. 8UBER3.
Permanently located. In the apeclal-
tie* venereal. Lo*t energy rretored.
Female Irregularities and polxon oik;
cure guaranteed. Addren In confi
dence. with stamp, (10 Fourth (treat,
Macon. Ga.
Or. Cha*. H. Hall. Or. Thos. H. Hall
Office. «10 Mulberry sL
Residence. 507 College st.
« am..«;U ra ..62 : Telephone*: Office, 922; residence. 69.
«T| 7 am..<5 t pm-.13 | Office hours: i:20 to *; 12 to 1:32: 3 to «.
:::mi «am.uiio a m.:«si < fSiiS?
River Report.
Tho Oetnrixre river at Macon et 7 a.
m. read t.s fret, a fall of 4.2 of a foot
fTrA.w'io'j^T.r.T-tas."*
The Oconre river at Xfllledtextile read
l.t fret, a rise of o.l of a foot during tha
past twenty-roar hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read m.t
of a foot, a rise of 4.2 of a foot during th*
pest twenty-four hour*.
•Indicates that river la below sore of
The difference In the profit makes
a difference what shoe la handled by
some dealer*. So reels 33.59 Shoes are
sold by dealers who want to give sat
isfaction in shoe service.
OPTICIANS.
(RCCN ETES TESTED FREE.
TSv G. a COFFY,
’cLc (jr^iait# Optician. 133 Cherry it
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE i GUARANTY CO.
L a. fc-NGLISH. Pres. J. J. COEB. Bee.
T. B. WEST. Atty.