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11 MACON TELEGRAPH
ri'BLlSHH) FIT BBT M0RNWG AND
TWICE A WfchK BT TUE MAC0H
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING G0MPAHT
663 MULBERRY STREET, RACOR, GA.
nagroes on the average are probably
not more prolific than the French
Canadians and the latter nuccesefully
faring up a much larger per cent of
their offspring than the former. Thus
Is th* promise given, that the French
will ultimately Inherit Canada, for the
English of the Dominion *r* Increas
ing very slowly and snjall families are
the rule among them.
Our government has little land left
to dispose of, and If It had much tha
offer of free grants would probably do
C. h. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
llttla to stlmulau the growth of faint-
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1904.
C. P. PENDLETON . . ,
LOUIS PENDLETON*
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Ths Telegraph will b# found on sals
at tho Kimball Houao and tho Plod*
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
LET THEM TAKE WARNING.
Aa a conclusion to a suggestive edi
torial on “The South and ‘Real* Demo-
craey." the Now York Olobe and Com
mercial Advertiser says:
Those Who are seeking to convert the
Democratic periy Into an organisation
which hna a welcome only for the discon
tented. and would make Its watchword
hatred of wealth and all Its possessors
would do well to consider gouthorn condi
tions. The memory of the civil war and
an absurd Negrophobia have Induced tie*
South to give steady allegiance to the
Democratic party. It has allowed Ils
Northern allies to furnish the candidates
sad to write the Platforms. Even the sil
ver folly wss endured except by the Ivor-
der states. It may be much doubted,
however, whether the bond, strong ns It
Is. would l>e strong enough to stand the
strain If the Democratic party falling
Into the hand* of Mr. Tlryan and file anso.
elates, should deliberately holat the ban
ner of clnaa distinction and make formal
war on the existing order.
A similar warning suggestion was
made In The Telegraph's recent edi
torial on " ‘Plutocracy*." The radical
“reorganl*era“ would be wise not to
overlook the fact that nlnttonths of
the Influential and respected element
among the whites of tho Houfh are
property holders, and however small
comparatively their holdings for the
most port may be. they will naturally
bo disposed to look with suspicion and
distrust upon the new doctrine that
there Is no room In a •‘purlfled’* Demo
cracy for any man of large business
Interests. This has not been said In
exactly these words by the much-talk
ing “reorgan(serf.'' but It la what their
contention comes to when analysed.
lies, for there is still plenty of land
to be had at low prices and. moreover,
farming does not attract the young
men of tht day to any large extent.
Mr. Roosevelt will have to concave
sgrne other plan and Inspire the need
ed legislation. A liberal pension sys
tem at once suggests Itself, and it
would probably be very popular with
the heads of large families. Its popu
larity with the taxpayers In general is
less certain, they being already saddled
eternally with a very liberal pension
system for another purpose. One
would thlnlr. however, that the preal-
dept would find the aceming success of
the Quebec system fruitful of sug
gest Ion.
The Japa are beginning to be warned
to fear their finish by the Russians.
Which la kind of those who are doing
the warnings. Heretofore the Japs
have been doing'the finishing Job.
Slater Helton finds amusing things
In the Georgia election returns. We
don’t blame her, for a Democrat Is
liable to get funny on the slightest
provocation. •
Secretary Shaw Is looking eagerly
for a bulletin that he la to remain In
the cabinet until I109—hut that Is
one bulletin likely to “never come."
A8 TO EXCESSIVE POLITENES8.
Perhaps It was the recent Invasion
of Washington by titled Germans with
their elaborate manners, to attend the
unveiling of the statue of Frederick the
Great, that causes the Poet of that city
to Inquire If Americans art polite and
to answer the question thus:
It all depends, we should say. upon ths
Ideas and standards of the country. Thea*
differ. In Prussia, for example, we are
told by travelers that military officials
will march down tho sidewalks, four nr
five nhroast. sweeping Into tlte gutter end
the street men, women, or children who
get In their wny. No doubt they think
themselves gentlemen. Perhaps they are
—In Prusaln. In llavans, before the der*
of the republic, a Hpanlah officer would
Sten off the narrow pavement nr onto the
cobblestones or Into the mire foe the meet
Insignificant and humble pedestrian who
had tho right of way. No doubt they
thought themselves polite-certainly
everybody else thought so. An we oar.
everythin* depends upon ths local stand
ards.
In asms parts of the world, a vast
amount of manner-bowing, scraping.
smiles, gesticulations paa* Fnf courtesy.
. . . Our own Idea la that politeness
conslrts In regard for the feelings find
comfort of oth**n»--nat In a -parade of
courtesy. We may lie mistaken, and If
the habitual conduct of the titled and the
highly placed can ba seceptsd as author
ity, wa are.
Ths Post's Idea of pollttntgs Is ours
Also, and, more than a little energetic
oratory would be required to prove
the contrary. In America at leant this
recognition of real politeness
consists In Is Instinctive, and that la
why the foreigner's excessive formal
politeness la to ua suggestive of In
sincerity. That la why In good society
tn this country excessive politeness la
regarded ss a mark of low breeding
the mark of the man who la rising
from below, who Is struggling too hard
to be whtt by habit he la not, and who
la plainly anxious In retard to hla
footing end the Impression he creates.
Reel regard for the feelings and com
fort of others naturally clothes Itself
In a simple end sincere manner.
LEGISLATION AND POPULATION.
If Preeldcnt Roosevelt wishes to
make hla crusade against “race sui
cide" really practical, he might study
with advantage the method employed
In the Canadian province of Quebec.
The French Canadians have always
b»cn 00 prolific that it la remarkable
that legislative enactments to encour
age them further should ever have
been thought of. Yet some fifteen
years ago, when Count Mercler was
prime minister of the province, the
Quebec legislature passed a law pro
viding that the father or head of n
family which contained twelve or more
living children should be entitled to
a fro# grant of 100 acres of state land.
Up to the present time, it la stated,
no less than 3.437 fathers have actually
received grants of land after proving
that they were the guardians of twelve
or more children of their own. We
learn further that this number gtvqa
no adequate Idea of the remarkable
fecundity of the French Canadians, as
a great many of those eligible, being
city dwellers and having ne desire to
go to farming, do not apply for the
grant of wild land. Not Infrequently.
It Is stated, fathers have applied for
rimible grants on the bools of twenty-
g^our living children, and “sometimes
application Is made for a triple grant
on the basis of thlrty-rii Uvlng chil
dren." Widowers with a few children
lacking of »ha required number have
l known to marry widows with ee
1 la order to make up the dr-
happy fathers of thirty-*!* to
Hon. John Temple Oraves la
ported to be carefully grooming hla
ons-term governorship nag and be
lieves It will be a winner.
The gubernatorial race la filling up
rapidly and those nine other candid
ates are picking the place to Jump
Into the ring.
CITIZENS OF M’RAE TO
ENTERTAIN PREACHERS
The Kaleer feet, belter now that
the etntue of Frederick the (treat haa
a place near the republican Immortals
of America.
What we need te a elate cnmmts-
alnn to RO out and InvcatlRate tho
Teaaa Ranger eyetem of rural pro
tection.
Her. Sam Jonr. haa aot hla latest
affections on Teddy end Hryen. For
pelr of twins thay are shore dan
dles
M'RAK. aa, Nov. S8.—'The members
of the South Georgia conference and
the homes In McRae to which they
have been aeelgncd follow:
Blahop Duncan, at M. I-. McRae’e.
At M. f-, McRae's—L A. Bush, Dr. i
Tlffert Dr. Law, 8. B, Adams, J. A.
Harmon, J. M. Auatln, J. T. Alnaworth
and J. W. Domlngoee.
At Mra. D. M. McRea'a—Dr. W. C.
Lovotte, W. F. Smith. B. Anthony,
Itascorn Sentell. Helh Ward, O. R.
Flourney. P. H, McRne, F. H. Whlet-
ner and T. E. Davenport.
At J. O. Wrlghl'e—Robert Weeley,
Charlie Curry, W. L. Wright.
At. W. A. Huckabee'e—W. F. Hlxon.
H. P. Myera. 3. W. Arnold, W. S.
,! M h R. 3. Stroller 1 .—-J. A. Mathews,
E. 3. Burch, J, C. Parker, W. T. Blew-
art.
At O. T. Brewton'e—H. C. Brewton,
Asbury Brewton. 8. A. Hearn, J. U.
Tlpptns.
At T. O. Lang'a-E. H. MeOhee, 3. B.
MeOehee. 3. B, Jobnnton.
At w. R Folsom’*—J. D. Hammond,
Dupont Ouerry, John A. Thompson, O.
(1. N. McDonnell. O. W. Msthewe, John
L. Day, A. M. William*.
At A. L. Ryala—C. W. Littlejohn, T.
I. Nesse.
At H. E. Prltchett'e—J. E. Wray, J.
M. ciutler. J. M. (llenn. O. B. Chester.
At O. A. Oentry'e—J. B. Thrasher,
W. M. Blltch. W. W. Seals, M, W.
Carmichael. _ _ _
At K. D. Orahsm'a—E. F. Cook. T.
D. Kills, Val Stanton. R. F. Burden.
At H. P. Whlddon'e—E. M. Whiting,
J. W. Malone.
At C. B. Parker's—O. A. Cook, J. W.
Weston, C. O. Earnest. O. P. Cook, W.
W. Stewart. C. K. Cook, W. C. Wright.
W. A. Bnelllng.
At Tom Eason'S—J. P. Wardlnw, J.
H. Heruggs. It. K. Whittington. N. W.
I rosier, T. N. Christian, Thao Copeland,
J. E. Wright, W. (J. Wlnton, R. L.
Greer, Homer Hush.
At J. F. Cook's—Dr. Atkins, 3. W.
ftimmons. J. A. Brooks. W. C. Wade.
At U. W. Pullen'*—John Hwnln.
At J. C. Brewlon's—J. Shlrer, M. F.
Beall. _ _
At Olln Pharr's—R. L. Wiggins, P. E.
Whltleay, «. W. Pharr's Mr. Lorence.
At T. J. Curry's—B. W. Brown, J.
R. Jordan.
At Mrs. W. H. Boothe’s—P. H. Crum-
ler, J. A. Smith, W. L. Wood, H. C.
Jones.
At H. J. Smith's—M. A. Morgan.
At D. C. McLennan'e—W. Langston,
F. M. Houser, T. H. Thompson, C. T.
Clark.
Al. J. M. Clark’s—E. G. Greene, J. W.
Reese, Ouy D. Moses,
At J, L. Frasier's—J. A. Thomas, C.
M. Woodward. W. F. Quintan, I* A.
Hill.
At J, 1* Wilcox's—J. W. I,Lovett. W.
D. McGregor, F. I* Stoke*. W. K. Don
's, T. K Stanford, J. H. Mather, T.
Mi'MIcheal. O. P. Revlcre
At I). F. Miles'—I. K. Griffith, J. D.
Snyder. J. M. Haas. J. G. Harrison.
At Mr*. N. M. Flanders'- J. C, Finn-
decs, M. B. Ferral.
At O. M. Wilcox'*—J. E. Dickey. W.
A. Wilson, E. V. Moigan, M. C. Aua-
-L. R. Aiken,
Twelva rent* cotton will go a long
way toward reconciling tho South to
four yaara more of the Rough Rider.
Let Teddy com* along. The South
knows how to lie hospitable, without
any honayfuggllng.
Congress Is soon to meet and then we
will find nut aom* few of the presi
dent'* Intentions
Teddy took In the world's fair In a
day. Th* fair didn't make much oft
him, anyhow.
tlnrla Joa Cannon oonaldera the next
speakership hie own particular sure
shot I
Don't forget to advertise. .The fel
lows who didn't got left tn th* elec
tion.
A real steam cotton picker will help
Sambo powerfully to ee# where he Is
The Democrats In th* next congress
will feel Ilk* survivors of tha flood.
North Georgia la probably to
spilt up ovor Maddox and Aiken.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
The Kaleer haring given u* a men
umrnt of Frederick, the German-Amer-
leans might put one or Krone Slgel op
posite It.—New York American.
The prealdent evidently has
grudge against Mr. Leupp far writing
that hook about him. aa ho haa ap
pointed him Indian enmmlaeloner In-
Bleed of naming him for pension com
mlaeloner.—Washington Poet.
Many of our highly esteemed Colo
redo editors hoisted a rooster aa an
emblem of victory In th* lata election.
U does teem that In this suffrage state
th* hen should he given a hearing on
such occasions.—Denver Poet
Weetern editor referred to aa
elopement aa "An unfortunate runs
way accident." and when the bride
let him up he waa convinced that the
heading waa correct so far aa he wae
concerned.—Montgomery Adrertteer.
We are bound to be obliged to Sir
Edward Clarks for suggesting that the
Hutted Statee be renamed "L'sona
but some of ue are prone to think the
word better lulled to designate a new
breed of oote than to grace a great
nation.—Philadelphia Record.
venerable Mr
e we know. In
o refer te the
» recently op-
lulUaMtre magistrate charging that be
l-l "< isac.r her “np and down the
-nee! „ |claiming that aha bai borne
h.m Hiiriy -ninechildren. But oven the
tin.
At Wrlsht Cnmpbrll'i
O. O. Mlngledorff.
At A. 8. J. McHne'a--M. W. Howard,
G. W. Childress, T. W. Harley, L P.
Tlson,
At K. P. Cotter’s—Charles A. Norton.
F. A. Ratcliff, H. L. Pcsrson. W. C.
Davis.
At G. T. Holland’s—K. I. Padrlck,
W. Connors, J. D. Matthew*. W. K.
Hnrrlson,
Al H A. Sanders'—C. A. Jackson,
John E. Hears. F. C. Ivey,
Thompson.
AI P. O. Campbell's—J. T. Elder, O,
J. Peacock.
Al Andrew McRae's—I. C. O. Rn-
bun. S. S. Kemp, J. W. McAllleler, R.
H, Norman.
Al Dr. W. H. Horn's—J. P. Ismnard,
T. R Camp. W. P. Wallis. W. M. Ful
cher.
At C. M. Tillman's—J. S. Funder
hurk, I,. W. Colson, C. A. Moor*. R. E.
Bally,
At D. J. MeRae's—E. P. Peabody, II.
Murphy, K. M. Overby, W. L. Woollen.
At J. W, c»moron's—J. P. Rons*. C.
Roland. R. 1*. Fain, J. F. Calhoun.
At Robert Moorehead's—A. P. 8e
gars. Solon Itryan.
At J. A. ttlnson'a—J. G. Chrtittnn.
W. O. Glenn, T. W. Onrbutt.
Vickers.
At U P. Jones'—W. M. C. Cnnoly.
C. Gardner, E. H. Gardner, W. 8.
linker.
At C. H. Smith's—T. W. Ktlla, W. C.
Jones, H. C. Fentreea.
At A. W. Waller 1 *—W. fume,
Wntera.
At W. E. Blnney'a— K. C. Moeely, J.
T. Mima.
Al Dr. R. M. Kennnn'a—Dr. M. M.
Holland, W. E. Arnold.
Al J. 0. Ruas'—C. L Hodgee. C. W.
Jordan.
At U A. Heath's—J. J. Analey. C. D.
Adams. T. F. Drake. P. C. Harris.
At II. L Wilson's—Aaron Kelley. O.
T. Roberts.
Al J. F. McRae's—P. L. Bloke*. G.
O. Tompeon, a. W. Thomas, R. F. WII
llamson.
At Dr. P. E. Calllhim'a—U A. Snow.
D. R. McWilliams W. A. Brooks.
At R. K. Rawls'—J. W. Rrldgea. a
A. Howell. J. M. Hudson, I. K. Cham
bera.
At Col. Carswell's N. M. McDonell,
W. 8. Johnson, W. W. Enlek*.
Oliver.
At W. a McDuffie'*—J. a Kelley,
B. B. Merrlt.'
At R. L. Wilcox’*—J. P- Chatfleld,
B. 8. Flapalrlck. . _
At a P. Mason'*—C. C. Lowe, J. T.
Lowe.
ALF. U Leggett's—W. H. McQueen,
J. F. C. Stone. H. V. Hargett.
At T. J. Durrett'e—K. Read, W. a
Stubb*.
At M. McRae'*—J. Clayton Clement*.
At M. O. Doster's—T. D. Strong, C.
a Jenk’ns.
At Harris House—E. P. Phillip*.
Isaac Hardeman.
At A. P. Hunter's—J. T. Dozier. A.
B. Wall.
At W. F. Luckle's—C. B. Prlckett,
J. C. O. Brook*, J. W. H. Hunter. W.
C. Embry.
At J. W. Evan*'—B. H. Thoms*, W.
J. Curry.
At Lewla Rawlins'—L. J. Ballard, J.
H. Allan, C. M. Ledbetter.
At A. McMillan's—it. M. Alllaon. 8.
F. Turner, J. E. McCrone, a H. Kelley.
At J. M. Provest's—J. E. Summers,
Otis Smith.
At J. Freedman's—W. R- Hanson,
Aldred.
At C. C. Oliver's—C. L Evans, W.
G. Allsben.
At W, D. J. Summer's—J M. Rustln,
L A. Mitchell.
At H. D. Wooten's—C. C. Buchanan,
A. H. Baxemore.
At T. W. Boothe's—J. M. Boland,
G. C. Ingram, J. S. Jordan. G. H. Mar
tin.
At C. W. Booker's—W. Kitchen*, A.
Lester.
At W. T. Collins'—L B. McMIchael,
W. F. Roberta.
At Mrs. Stallings—Theo Pharr.
Moody Boothe.
Those living at Helena:
At James Walker's, Helena—J. M.
Foster. W. J. McKinney.
At W. H. Dean's. Helena—J. W. Tin-
ley, J. W. Lilly.
At Robert Tompkins', Helena—T. B.
Kemp. J. H. Orlner, R. E. Whittington,
F. McCullough, V. P. Scovlll, C. M.
Wllllan.
At Julius King’s,—H. M. Morrison, J.
. Hedell. R. B. Ross.
At II. C. Calvin's—J. W. Foy.
At W. W. Pittman's. Helena—W. T.
Clark. J. 8. Lewi*.
Al H. n. Dopson's—John E. Ellis,
Paul W. Ellis.
5. J. Plgford's—John C. Oriner,
Hnmp Stevens.
At O. W. Turner's—II. P. Stubbs.
W. Walker, N. T. Pafford. R. E.
Rose.
At Mrs. Macon's—O. K. Hopkins.
N. Peacock.
At Mr». Rudd's—W. H. Budd.
At F. L. Dyal'e-J. P. Dickinson,
C. W. Snow.
At J. C. Thornburg's—M. D. Husey,
At D. C. McEaehln's—R. Kerr, R. M.
Booth.
At C. W. Ault’s—S W. Roggers.
Waller Anthony, a. A. Davie, Norman
1. Kemp.
At I>. W. Horton's Inn—J. W. Mims,
Council Clark.
At James Council's—H. B. Strange.
. M- Simmon*. O. A. Park, J. J. Cobb.
Al R. Oberly 1 *—W. N. Alnaworth,
W. G. Solomon, C. T. King.
A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE.
Mountain Woman Writes In Praise
of Newbro'a Herpicld*.
"For several vesra t have been trou
hied with dandrufr. causing tne much
nnnoyance, and tny hair became very
thin. I have used Ncwhro’s Hcrptrlde
for n month and the dandruff hits en
tirely disappeared and my hair Is be
coming much henvler than formerly.
New hair la growing where there war
none and I tun very thankful to you
for the ■benefited have received from
Newbro'a Hcrptcjde. Very truly yours,
MRS. C. B. FOSTER.
No. fit I'lah Av*. Rutlr. Mont.
Sold by nil leading druggists. Send 10
rents In stamps for sample to The Her-
plclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar ft La
mar (Sol Hoge's old aland), Second and
Mulberry streets.
Correct QotL'isforfiJen
To neglect your diets, ic an affront
to oil tne women you keep com
pany wit!:; as it implies that you
do not thinJ: them worth that atten
tion which everybody else doth.
—Lord Chetlerfield to hit ton.
Please women and
you please the world.
One way—wear ap
parel with this label
gifted |Jenjamin&(o
MAKERS * NEW y°RK
satanle propensity for rutting 1
fuel In front of wherever he happens
te live. Three time* he has changed
his quarters on this account and ho
solemnly declares that unless he can
effect permanent escape from th* tor.
meat of "popular muatc" he may be
driven to resigning hla position.
ITEMS OF INTCRIST.
cooooooooooooooooooooooooo
POINTS ADOUT PEOPLE. °
80000000000000000000000008
latrd Milner announce* that he will
remain at Johannesburg until th* fin
ishing touches have been put to his
native and Intercolonial policy.
Sir Ernest Cassell, the Angto-Oer-
man financier, who furnished the mon
etary barking for the construction of
tho Nil* dam* at Aaaioian and AtatouL
I* coming to America.
Mis* Bias Gordon Browning, the
puhMe librarian of Indianapolis, is said
to bo the only woman at th* head of
as large a library. She began aa an
aaalataat and forced in almost every
rapacity.
«t secretary of
the Russian embassy, at Washington.
Is an ar.omptlshed meetetan. being de
voted espec ially to the piano Moat of
hla spar* time is poaeil flngeetns the
key* of a concert grand which he ha*
la hla apartments. MM he Is haunted
by ntreet plans*, which seem to bav* a
tMMMMMMBMMBMBmBMMBtMO
An association In Manchester, Eng.
known a* th* Minnehaha Amateur min
trela, has mad* a business for thr past
twenty-flvo years of giving perform
ancea for charity. In that ttm* It haa
raised HUH
Swiss watchmaker* have now added
a phonograph to some of their wonder
tut watches. A smalt rubber dice
put la th* watch and arranged tn such
* way that th* record la repeated *v
cry hour. Anything can be put on 1)1*
record that the owner wishes.
After many attempts, a successful
flsh cannery seems to have been retab
Halted In England. It ts on th* banka
of th* Tyne and already. It I* raid, the
Tyne brand carta have found their way
to Australia. J*|<en. Chinn. India. Ccy
Ion. New Iceland. South America, th*
west coast of Africa, to Mediterranean
porta and from tho cape up-country to
KlmbeHty and th* VraoavaaL
Th* London Common Council
fomd the other day to appoint an ed'
dtttanal woman sanitary Inspector 81
It H. Roger*, a member, was support
•d In hla amrrtlon that It waa only
mnttmeotat idea that women mat
better Inspectors Hun man. Wowv _
administered the taw very unevenly,
and they won fractious and full of
• aprtra* and they guv* aa unttm
amount of trouble uud annoyance.
vdttfmnd'Yi
&K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
It. R. Fere fold. Holes
. . w . l«ke*. on tolUeo. BEST
end chM»Mt>on earth. Don’t delay. Write to-day.
CEORCIA-ALABAMABUSIS ESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
Curran R. Ellis,
Offices: 4,
Cherry at..
Phone 239 .
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry et, Macon, Ga.
Twenty years expertenca and suc
cessful practice.
SAGE CAPTAIN.
Will Head Next Year’s Georgia Eleven,
Debaters Also Choeen.
ATHENS, Oa.. Nov. 28.—This after
noon Dan Y. Haqe, of Atlanta, a mo tv
her of the junior claaa and half back
this aeneon’s football team, v.na
named ns the captain for Oeorfta’a
football eleven next year. The el sc
tlon of Captain Haxe gives general
untlnfnetlnn among the atudonta.
Roy Dorsey of Atlanta waa select*?*!
captain of the track team.
Tht debater# who are to rcpM'*ent
Georgia in the- Intercollegiate debate
with Rewnnee next month in tins
have been chosen. They are George P.
Whitman, of Atlanta; and W. W. Pac
toraon, of Columbus.
The State Sanitarium.
ATLANTA. Nov. 28.—Superintend
ent Thomas O. Powell of the State
Sanitarium at Mtlledgevllle. was u
the capital today, and while there call
ed upon the governor. Dr. Powell aays
that the negro buildings at the asylum
are crowded but that he could take a
few more patients In at the while
buildings If he had the money to feed
them. He says thnt the expense of
feeding, clothing and taking care of
the Inmates la now down to 31 cents
a day nnd thnt this la ns low ns the
trustees feel Justified In giving,
take In more Inmates would cnll f».r
cutting down of the food allowed
each person, either In tha quantity or
quality.
Admired Georgia Building.
ATLANTA, Nov. 18.—Governor Ter
rell today received a telegram from
President D. R. Francis of the St. Louie
Exposition, reading as follows: "Pres!
dent Rooeaveit visited the exposition
yesterday and greatly enjoyed hinwif
Hie visit wen much appreciated by
the management of tho exposition, and
the people who received him. He w.ie
given a large reception. While on the
grounds he mw and greatly admired
tho QeorgLi building and the exhibits
from your state and expressed gratl
fleatton that Georgia had participat'd
In the event that le nqw nearing a close
Marriage at Buckhead.
MADISON. Ga.. Nov. 28.—Hon. Le
garo Hill Poster waa married to Mtaa
Mary Elliubrth Hanuer at the homo
of the bride’s father at Buckhead. Oa„
on Sunday. x ov . 2U\t. Inst.. Rev. Ma
rion 8. Weaver of Lexington. Ua.. pas
tor of t*»a» Baptist church at Buckhead.
etrtclattnc. |L40Hm
Wfyat Shall We
Have for Dessert ?
This ts so important ftsilv qncetioo. Le:
■ »«•■•. it Mtj. Try
Atranra's Boat popular denari. Braeiv,
®0«e» Arart. Gold Medal. WorMh Pair
BtlrarklftM. F.n-rrthtDg in the packaflr
addbaiUannalataiiialioootl. Flavor.
Oran,,. ILspberTT, BHawhetry,
XborataforadCbmy? Oi&raj>a*hac*oi
wcfcfevet bom year pooerto-rap. Me.
*i Equal to fine custom-made
in all but price. <3 Themakers*
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. *J We are
Exduove Agents in this city.
BENSON,' WALKER
& MOORE
The Up-to-date dodos, 420 3d ST.
ARCHITECT
I, 5 and S Ellis Bldg,,
Cotton ave. and First st
Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
Night Nursing a Specialty.
MR8. 8. R. RUSSELL. Trained Mure**
Phone 3525: residence, 619 Mulberr> at.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Auriat.
Office. 666 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3053.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat.
Cherry and Second Street*.
•Phone 872, office. Reeidence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY 8T MACON. OA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Clas.ified advertisement# under
this hand are intsndao striotly for
th* orote.aions.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath,
354 Second 8t. 'Phones *i0-Ml>.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plan., E.timaUe, Survey.,
668 Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga.
Office Phone 362—Reeidence Phono ltl
DENTISTRY.
OR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentl.L
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. T*1
option* 636.
08. H. W. WALKER. Dentist.
Office urer Mi-Andrews ft Taylor. Cher.
ry st. " “
'Phone No. rfl#s.
PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetric* and
Dlaaaaea of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office. 2164; Residence. 3671
Office. 673 Mulberry
Washington Blork. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.
It tn 1. and 6 to • p. m. Telephone con
nectlons at office and residence.
DR. J. J. BUBERS.
Permanently located. In th* epectaV
ties venereal. Loet energy restored
Female Irregularltlra and poison oak
cur* guaranteed. Address In confl
dene*, with stamp, lit Fourth street,
Macon, On.
Dr. Chat. H. Hall. Or. The*. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry 6t
Residence, 667 College aL
Telephones: Office, 322: re.ld.nce, 69.
Office hour*: 9:10 to 9: 11 ta 1:96; I to 6.
OPTICIANS.
» u UUPeT,
Graduate Optician. U1 Cherry at
A Convincing
Argument
Is not necessary to prove to you that
It Is wise to save in the day of youth
so that when old age comes your money
will ba to you a certain refuge. Wo
encourage savings accounts, and In or
der to start you on the road to pros
perity we will pay you 6 per cent in
terest on sums anywhere from $1.00
to $10,000.00. Never loet a dollar!
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
GEO. A. SMITH, President.
Macon, Georgia.
Our Very Select Line Of
Copyrighted Books Now Complete.
Calendars by the celebrated artists, Charles Dana
Gibson, and Howard Chandler Christy, Christy’s
latest creation in illustrating “Out to Old Aunt
Mary’s” by Jame3 Whitcomb Riley, is one of his
masterpieces. If it’s a gift you want, write us and
we will use our best effort to please you.
THE J. W. BURKE CO„ Macon, Ga.
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
WATER A BIT CHILLY?
Have ua look after your plumbing
and get the hot water pipes running right,
or Install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will be a dally delight
Whatever your plumbing needs. Winter or
Summer, we are the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Avo. Phono 2036.
Pianos and Organs the Very Best f
Such celebrated makes as Weber, Bohmer ft Co., Kranlch ft Bach, X
Ivers ft Pond, and Lester Pianos. All strictly hlghcat grade. T
Eatey Organs, Seybold Reed Pipe Organs. _ t
Pianos to rent Tuning and repairing a specialty.
All lnatruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms. ‘ ’
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St *•
Architects, Contractors and Builders.
Your attention la called to the fact that. In addition to our Concrete
Building Blocks, we are manufacturing 6", 8”, 12’’ and 18” Hexagonal Tiling
for Interior and exterior work; Window and Door Sills; Lintels, Skew-backs.
Key-stones, Column Bases and Caps, Buttress-caps, steps of any length, and
all other work of this kind. We are also prepared to execute promptly or
ders for ornamental work of any design. Your patronage t* solicited.
Bibb Stone 4& Tiling Company.
PHONE 633
Hoop Rolling
la a favorite pastime with children.
Collecting rare and pretty Jewels la a
favorite pastime with us. We would
like to have you call and give our stock
attention. Needn’t think of buying.
When it comet to buying, you’ll eome
hero fast enough. We offer tho very
belt quality, reasonable prices, and
pleasant service.
J. H. & ff. W. WILLIAMS
553 Cherry at
Macon, Ga.
Bottled in bond—Try a bottle.
$1.00 for full quart.
SPRINGDALE RYE
Nothing better on the Market.
$2.40 por gallon or $2.75 four full quarts
delivered anywhere in Georgia. Complete
stock of everything pertaining to our lino.
Particular attention paid to orders.
Ul IEICHSELBAU11 & HACK
.451 Cherry St.—Phone 55S—Macon, Ga.
OCULISTS.
DR. C. H. PEETE, Oculist.
Office 'phone 1664: residence phone 472
ABSTRACTS.
? o°?.v , A7o , I L L 4 guaranty CO.
2. & ENGLISH. Prra. j. j. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
I VI. W. DeHAVEN.
General Contractor and Bslldar.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
§
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
—— Manufacturers of - ■
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas BL
New York Office.
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