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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1904:.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AND
TWICE A WEEK. BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
*63 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. ft. PENDLETON,
President anJ Manager.
C. R.PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
Tht Te'et apb >*•!! bt found c
at the Kimball Houto and lha
rr.ont Hotel In Atlanta.
THE SOUTH’S DUTY.
What will It profit Southern Demo
crat to fool themaelvea openly and
Inexcusably concerning the elfnlfl-
cance of the late presidential election?
Judge Parker was beaten In the
North and Weat—not In the South. AH
the electoral vote* be will receive will
be from the South. And yet he wna
not beaten becauec the South wae for
him.
Hooaevelt waa elected because the
vaat majority of the voter* of tho
North approved of him and his per
sonal methods, and because they be
lieve In the policies and the perform
nncea of the Republican party In na
tional affairs. The man who travels
In the North and West and falls to
learn these facts Is pur-blind and po
litically n on-compos.
What, then, will he Roosevelt’s
> policy In general? First, to make his
ensuing term conspicuous for ac
complishments above all the adminis
trations of hts Republican produces
sore, and, second, to leave the political
machinery of the nation In tho best
possible shape to make easy the elec
tion of a Republican successor. These
ars the Alpha and Omega of what
Roosevelt lam will be for the next
four years, and within those goals
whereabouts does any sane Southern
man see a prospect of generosity or
political good to the Southern people?
The duty of the Southern Demo
cracy Is plain. We have yet the con
trol of our own states and are yet
solid in guardianship of the prime
principles, of our Democracy and clvl
■ Haatlon—home rule and white su
premacy. Tho day Is coming In
American history, sooner or later, let
un hope, when an alarmed people will
cry aloud for the renewal of these
principles In the states and In the na
tion. And when that hour arrives the
South should be found still standing
guard over these great Democratic
tables of the law and ready to lead
the people once more In the ways of
national salvation and popular liberty.
What boots It that the South casts
2.000.000 Democratic votes only and
the other states cast 4,500,000? Our
votes count ot full value and theirs
count for nothing! Our*s keep Demo
cratic governments In IS States and
nine unbroken Democratic delegations
In senate and house.
With all these facta sternly urging
now or never Is the time for the
Democrats of the South to cast off
every weight that hinders them and
buckle on their armor for a genuine
and ceaseless tight for tho old, the
pure and the true Democracy. If oth
er states, East, North or West, Join
u*. all right! If they do not, then
let ue stand forever marked and
memorable ns men who would not
barter their principles for office und
spoils.
RECKLESS SUITORS.
There Is nothing remarkable about
Nan Patterson who Is on trial 1m New
York charged with the murder of a
tarried man who Had been her lover
In the worst sense of that term,*for
seems to be an adventuress of a
very common typo. What Is remark
able Is that this notorious woman
should receive offers of marriage by
every mall and that her suitors should
Include respectable and well-to-do
young farmers of the West.
What sort of a future can these men
look forward to In the company of a
woman with such a hlrtory? Do they
flatter themselves that they could win
and keep her undivided affection with
out the money and the time to satisfy
her every capricious desire? It might
be reasonably safe to conclude that a
woman once tried for murder would
never put herself In the way of an
other trial for a similar crime, but
what assurance Is there that such an
adventuress would be faithful to the
confiding man who made her his
wife?
The reckless suitors of Miss Patter
son should read “The Rawhide,” Mr.
Btewart Edward White’s serial now
appearing In McClure’s magazine. The
Estrella of that tale was not a guilty
woman at the outset, so far as was
known, but merely one of those ex
pectant females who advertise for a
correspondence with "a reflnod and
wealthy gentleman, object matri
mony.” Her offer was accepted by a
rich ranchman of the Went who had
reached middle life and concluded that
he wanted a wife. Apparently ho was
of the opinion that he could get as
good a conjugal partner by mall as
by any other knowh process. In any
event he asked Estrella to go out and
marry him. she did so, he was pleaned
with her und they settled down as
man and wife. A few weeks later,
however, he lost his prise as readily
as he hud won her, for Estrella
promptly eloped with a handsome
cowboy and carried off 915.000 of her
husband's money Into the bnrguln.
THE BROOKLYN EAGLE AND THE
SOUTH.
A great many reasons have been glv-
n for the defeat of Judge Parker by
so great a vote. All classes and condl
tlons of men and newspapers have
contributed to the general discussion.
It Is not on uncommon thing to see
Democratic and Independent newspa
pers of the North that supported Par
kcr disposed to put u deal of the blame
the South. In discussing Roosevelt
and the South so able and clear-head
ed a newspaper as the Brooklyn Eagle
makes this declaration:
abova Northern environment* and
above Northern prejudice, prowing out
of elavery and the war, he will *ee that
the South le making the light for white
American* and not for political pow-
Doee he eympathlze with them in
this fight? If not, there la no use In
presenting the Southern came to him.
Is he for preserving the pure white
blood, or Is he for the mestizo?
There Is u report out that Roose
velt docs not approve of the scheme
to reduce Southern representation In
congress. In which case how can life
worth living to Attorney Oeneral
Moody and Congressman Crumpack-
been In danger dosens of times. She SAIVATinN ADMV
lives In a fourteen-room log cabin at A I 1U11 AIV-1 I
Geneva. Indiana. In sight of Limber-
lost Swamp, which figures so promi
nently In "Freckles."
ITEM3 OF INTEREST.
TO GIVE BIG DINNER
Maconlans An- Asked to Help In Pre
paring a Christmas Treat for the De
serving Poor of the City.
Atlanta ought to pauso and think
how much better and easier would be
a navigable Qcmulgee to the sea than
the grand circuit via the Tennessee
to tho Gulf.
Robley Evans Is to command the
North Atlantic squadron. Visitors to
Old Point Comfort will now have a
chance to hear some real original ori
ental cunsln'!
The Southern members of the next
cabinet have not yet been named.
Whnt'ii the matter with Big Jim Ash
ley and B. Washington?
Harry New ought to succeed Fair
banks In the senate. That body needs
some enterprising newspaper methods
Injected Into Its nnclont procedures.
Perhaps Eugeno Ware, when he
gets back to his newspaper office,
will have some ’TronquIU” things to
say about tho pension grafters.
If Banta Claus believes nil the pros
perity stories he will not need to ex
ert his deer team much this Christ
man.
Teddy will not trust his policies to
the present congress, but make tho
new one get busy early and stay un
til his Ideas ore all put!
The Northeastern Railway Company
of England Is experimenting with small
motor freight cars in the agricultural
districts. They distribute fertilising
materials and cattle feed to the farm
ers and return with farm produce, to
be shipped by rail.
The British Boclety for the Promo
tion of Kindness to Animals is going
to make an effort to ’’secure for those
who. after a battle, tended wounded
animals the same protection as is now
accorded, under the Geneva conven
tion to those who succor wounded
men.”
A concession has been granted to
the ’’Empress del Ferrocarrll Ocsta do
Buenos Aires” to extend two of Its
lines of railway about five miles each.
All materials and machinery for build
ing and equipping these new roads
will be granted entry' free of duty, pro
vided such articles cannot be manu
factured In Argentina.
new sect, known as John the
Baptist Pilgrims, are conducting a
mission In the north of Ireland and are
gaining fresh adherents dally. They
believo In baptism by Immersion, In
having "no certain dwelling place and
In depending upon God for the neces
saries of life.” They have all things
In common and address one another
by their Christian names.
Speaking of the demand of ’'trippers”
In Egypt for curios. It. Btewart Mao
allster, of the Egyptian exploration
fund, says: “To meet this demand
tribe of dealers has sprung up all over
the country, each employing an .army
of agents, who ride everywhere. ea*.t
west of the Jordan, encouraging the
natives to tear In pieces tombs that
otherwise might have awaited scien
tific examination In comparative
safety.”
Following Is a communication addressed
to the pffcple of Macon from the local
headquarters of the Salvation Army:
“Seeing that the Christmas holiday# are
Taft Is on the Isthmus and the war
correspondents report that "all
welL”
Take P. P. P. for Christmas cheer.
They spell pumpkins, persimmons and
’possums.
Will the Pops apply for the right
to vote In the Democratic primary two
ycurs henco?
As for the other Incident, the Eagle has
more than once before shown that
president’s persons 1 Invitation to
Wnslilnaton was tils own business, ant
one else s. He didn’t n*k any one to i
Ik ■
,nd no
n dine
_ . except Booker
Washington, and ho put the question of
meeting pr. Wnshlngton on the taste or
the conscience of iio outsider. The presl-
dent of Tuskcrre has been the guest of
many other rolicgn presidents, of philan
thropists. oapltaluts. iinrt of Hsrxyincn,
and even of the sovereigns of foreign
atates. We violate no confidence, hut
state what we know, when we nay that
Pr. Washington renltaed. In advance, the
wrong use which would be made of thIs
Invitation, by the opponents of the presi
dent in the South, and nonestiy tried to
R et the president to reconsider It. Mr.
loosevelt, being a manly man with
sense of hts oWi *“
own household al
Ington’s request,
to that. It was IH—_ I
but It has haan made the hualneae of
many others. In part from natural. In part
from prejudiced, and In part from Impish
motives. It la something to ha aahanu'd
of. And those who have tried to make
political or racial capital or antipathy out
of It ought to l»e ashamed of tlietnaelves.
The preatdent hna no cauae for npology,
for having done what he did.
is a manly man with a
it, and that la all there le
as nobody elsa’a business.
HOMICIDE IN THE UNITED
8TATE8.
Statistics of homicide, cited by Judge
W. H. Thomas of Montgomery. Ala.,
, In a paper read at the recent congress
i t arte and aclenct* at St. Louie, show
that daaths from murderous violence
In th* United State* are 129.1 prr
million of population, against MS per
million In Canada. 10,15 in England
and 14.92 tn France. In New England
the homicides are 2.94 per 50,000 In
habitants, against 14.7! per 50.000 In
the etatea of the Pacific coast.
The rate la u,|5 per 50,000 In
th# South, where the negroes are said
to furnish proportionately over five
times as many homicides as the white*.
Judge Thomas states with truth that
“the negro does not kill the white
man. nor the white man the negro, ao
often as the negro kills th# negro.”
Th# record for the Pacific coaet,
however, where there are very few
negroe*. ahowe that the pretence of
tht* race can only partly account for
thl* country** excessive rate when
compared with that of foreign com
monwealth*. Nor can the showing be
charged up to the foreigner! residing
tn thle country. Our Immigrant popu
lation la not. It la found, a* homicidal
a* th* native-born. Nevada has the
higheet rat* of homicide*: Vermont,
the lowest. Urban population*. It ap
pear* produce toe* homicides than the
rural district*. Texas produce* one-
tenth of *U our homicide*, but the
rat* Is higher tn Arison*. Nevada and
Montana. Illiteracy docs not govern
In thl* matter, since California, with
few Illiterates, ha* a higher rate of
homicide# than Alabama or Missis-
stppL Similarly Maryland ha* fewer
illiterate* and more homicides than
Virginia, and Rhode Island has
It Is taking an awful lot of paper
and display type to build that Atlanta
“road to the sea.”
Japan Is a fighting gambler right,
Bhe say* she Is going the limit of the
last man, and the last cent.
Washington city boarding houses
can never glvo thanks until about two
weeks after the appointed day.
Is the Savannah river big enough
to bear up two gubernatorial booms?
’’Wotalon's Magazine” Is going to
buck the January frost lines.
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
clde than Ken-
eky.
as The
he lack
shment.
«vr 10 per mil
while our rate
The abstract view fortified by the
heat known rule* of reasoning does not
always meet concrete condition* when
the application 1* mad*. Thl* I* more
particularly true when distance lends
enchantment to the view,
8* u<1ent s at the North of the rare
problem In the Houth In general con
clude that the line of social recognition
should be drawn at the person. The
white people of the Houth know from
long experience and close contact with
the question that It must bo drawn at
the race line.
And there are the parting waya In
honest convictions.
The Eagle does not understand why
the djning by the president of a clean,
educated, nble negro of good manners,
should offend the Houth. and make her
burdens harder to hear: but the Houth
understands It. The Eagle believes
that the same rules of society should
he applied In dealing with negroes that
apply among whites—that It Is a mat
ter of personal selection or rejection.
But the Houth knows that her salva
tion from an ultimate merging of the
races at the extreme borders of the
nutable social barrier set
\l where pure Caucasian
1 the mestlso begin*,
recognition at the white
eeat of power In our
social doctrine danger
ith. which made Southern
exception deeply regret
s course in this matter,
leks, of course, according
here was nothing "imp-
It It was a natural out-
mogeneous people, deter-
1st to the utmost the
“oachment upon racial
b mean as much to them
as their religion.
Invites another to hts
board the one reoogntse* the social
equality of the other. Th# one rcci
nlsee the right of the other to prop
marital relations with the family.
Americana are a Caucasian peoplc.Thls
U therefore a Caucasian government
If not, why the Chinese exclusion act?
The president Is the representative
head, officially and socially, of a white
people. If this to not so. al least theo
retically, why la it ao generally
ceded now at the North that negro en
franchisement was a mistake?
These things being true, the
dent'a act looked In the direction of a
future composite mulatto race
two.
up I
bio©
houi
com
men
the
The
to ir
bun
min
mik
ban
Am
Ingulshed editor of the
i of parts In the Intellect-
J1 elevate hie mind a UlU*
drawing near, and It Is the custom all
over the country for tho Salvation Army
to give a free Christmas dinner to the
poor among whom we work, and being
constantly In touch with the people, we
arc in a position to know their needs, so
we cxpe< ‘ ‘
and the
—-ill SS — - . .
to give a splendid Christmas dinner to at
least five thousand of tho city’s most
deserving poor, or even more if the re
quired amount of food or money to do
can be obtained. Last year, a business
man In the city of Birmingham, where
we then were, after seeing tno dinner wo
gave to over 1,200 people, was so well
pleased that ho gave tho Army a dona
tion of a carload of coal to snow his ap
preciation. Now, I believo the people of
Macon are Juat as big-hearted as tho
people of Birmingham. If tho Lord has
prospered you so that you can help ot*
ers. Just remember that Ho has said "
that glveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord, and I assure you that He will.
Anyone desiring to contribute to this
grand cause can do so by either sending
their donation to the officers In chargo
at 285 Washington avenue, stating the
purpose for which It Is given, but for your
own protection and our# also, do not glvo
donations to any one for the Salvation
Army, unless tlipy have & written author-
*ty. Flgnod by the officers in charge to
ollect for this purpose. You may expetc
us to call on you between now and Christ
mas. Ro please help us to help others,
nnd God will reward you. We are yours
JUDGES WILL BE
SELECTED TODAY
Names wf Those Who Will Preside at
the Cictronian-Phi Dolta Annual
Fall Term Debate to be Announced
Tomorrow.
Today the Judges for the fall term
debate between the Clceroninns and
the Phi Delta literary societies at Mer
cer will be selected. Tomorrow there
names will be made known.
The debate will take place Friday
evening and the societies extend In
vltatlons to all tholr friends and to tho
public generally. The debate will bo
held In the chapel building. The ques
tion to be discussed is. "Resolved that
the United States should have tariff
for revenue only.”
The dobs tors are. affirmative—John
B. Ouerry, leader, assisted by W. T.
Hmith nnd B. D. Dawson. The negn
tlve side will ho championed by W. S.
Deavor with W. J. Iteld and J. W.
Wells as assistant*.
THE BADLY WANTED
MURPHY IN HOSPITAL
Th, men who robbed the circus wn
(on probably thought that "turn about
Is fair piny."—Unit Imor, Sun.
"W, nr. nil necking something,“ said
young Mr. Rockefeller to hts Bible
clue, nnd he might have added that
most of It Is "cornered."—New York
Herald.
Many of those office-holders who
glorified the hlg stick before the dec
t Ion are now threatened with being
clubbed out of a Job with It.—New
York American.
"W* are not her, to g«t ell w« can.'
nays young Mr. Rorkefeltar to hla Bible
rises. Orest heavona! What would
they have got If they had really tried?
New York World.
Observers who keep ecom on thl*
■ort of thing figure out that the •*.-
son'* crop of football fatalities num
bers thirteen. Hut football la so fu
riously fascinating and so fascinating
ly furious that lla votaries will Insist
that 'lla better tn have played and
died than never to have played at all.
Hartford Times.
The apostle of the Joy ot elmple liv
ing and unfretted thinking will return
to France next week nftcr having tho
time of hla life. The great question
remaining unanswered Is whether he
and the president permanently have
enchanted rotes. Will Mr. Roosevelt
now sppear before u, as the quiet #♦-
rent, aedate, unhurried, unworrted
aboriginal creature that the Itev. Mr.
Wagner *n much admire* while the
Rev. Mr. Wagner leaves for home with
new spirit of "go" that even th*
apoatl* ot "the etrenuoue Ufa" could
never bop* to oqual?—Springfield Re
public.
Man Who Flim-Flammed a Loeal Ho
tel Is in Sick Wark at a New York
Institution—Hla Recovery Doubtful,
R. O. Murphy, the man who Is want
ed In many cities of the South to an
ewer to charges of swindling. Is con
fined to a alck ward at St. Luke's hoe.
pltnl. New York dig. Murphy Is a vie
Urn of typhoid fever and the hospital
physician's state that hla chancea for
recovery are limited. In case he should
get wall he will he tried on a number
of charge* Ho la wanted badly by
Frederick de Bnry A Co., for mlsrep.
mentations.
When Murphy was arrested he was
n hotel In Richmond, Va. Police
authorities of New York city assisted
In the arrest and took the man to New
York. Following hla arrival there ho
was taken III and removed to the hos
pltal.
Murphy Is the man who passed bo
gus checks and drafts In Macon a few
weeks ago. Savannah und New Or
leans hotels alio desire the man. The
Crescent City authorities offered a re
ward ot $100 for hla capture.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
Medor* Henson Cook, daughter of
Rev. P. 8. Henson, pastor of Tremont
Tempt* Boston, has been elected pro
fessor ot singing In the Royal College
of Music, London.
Miss Ethel Bret Herts, daughter of
the famous writer of early California
life, will derote heteelf to concert
work became her tether’s estate *t hla
death waa too small to support hla
family.
Nearly all the crowned heads ef Eu
rope seem to be great hunter* Not
withstanding hla age, the Austrian em
peror still loves the chase, and King
Edward la as fond of It aa Kaiser
Wilhelm. The King of Portugal la ao
good a marksman that be has been
called * modern W'Ulam TelL The
King at Italy spends much time hunt
ing, and tha queen te said to be an
oven better shot with the revolver
then her spouse. Bhe grew up In a
wild, mountainous region, and still
loves to roam the forest* gun In hand.
Mr* Gene Rtratton-Porter, the au
thor of -Freckle*-' ta * daring and ad-
venture-loving nature photographer.
From her childhood she has lived In
‘ ountry and loved the wood* Bhe
the i
la one of the beet known and moot
successful photographers of birds In
the United 8tate* ffh<
through swamp,, risked
climbed lofty tree* and forded .
riven to get picture* Her Ufa
of the .kind-hearted people,
"CAPT. AND MRS. HENDERSON.
“Officers In Charge, Salvation Army.”
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Saves Health
The use of Royal Baking Powder is
essential to the healthfumess of the
family food.
Yeast ferments the food,
Alum baking powders are injurious.
Royal Baking Powder saves health.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
county, Georgia, composing the homo
place of Ranee Smart, anil on which he
now resides, bounded as follows: Begin
ning at a point on Third avenue. 118 feet,
three Inches, from a store at Intersection
IN EDITORIAL CHARGE.
f'groc MtoW
avenue 118 feet, three Inches to .a point
where ten-foot alley intersects with Third
Col. Larry Gantt Will Go With tho
Rome Herald.
ATLANTA, Nov. 29.—Col. Larry
Gantt was In Atlanta today and an
nounced to his friends that he had ar
ranged to take editorial charge of the
Rome Herald. He says he will assume
the management of the Herald next
Monday and would make it a first
class paper. *
avenue, thence north. 22 degrees, 21 sec
onds east 160 feet, thence south 66 de
grees east 117 feet, six Inches, thence
south 20 degrees 65 seconds west 160 feet
to corner of lot on Third avenue.
Said tract of land bounded on south
west by Third avenue, on southeast by
lands of Hooks home place, on northeast
by lands of Stewart, and on northwest
by line of ton-foot alley, all of which
more fully appears upon plat of survey
of said lands recorded In office of clerk
of Bibb superior court in book 7JJ, folio
103.
THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES.
Leslie”# Magazine la a good Issue,
with plenty of Interesting matter to ut-
trnct the reader. In the first piece, there
are eight short stories. Including tho
work of George Hibbard. Honry C. Row
land and Holman F. Day. Then there Is
a good article on “The Invasion of the
morns, union eavingn uann « iru:
Company will make titles to the nui
chaser of tho property abovo described.
This 8th day or November. 1904.
UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
Bacon, Miller & Brunson, Curtis Not
tingham. Attorneys.
American Stage,” by the well known
dramatists and dramatic critic. Franklin
Fyles; a vivid account of the battle of
Telltz by “a Japanese officer who took
part In tno battle’’’”, a physician’s story
of life nnd his own work In Labrador:
nnd nnother Installment of the editors
Indictment of The Great Theatrical
Syndicate. Ralph Connor's serial story.
The Prospector,” continues.
Best
Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
CST
most
Mes-
ox-
The Booklovers offers as Its
noteworthy feature A Christmas
sage, from Charles Wagner, th-
ponent of "Simple Life” philosophy,
who Is now lecturing In this country.
Pastor Wagner's contribution Is printed
In l>oth French and English In parallel
columns. The portrait department con
tains handsome half-tones of a group
of distinguished writers, both English
nnd American. Frederick W. Unger
writes Interestingly on Tho War Corres
pondent’s Future; Burris Gahan begins
>t series on "The Beni Australia.” nnd
there are a number of other ontertaln-
pnpers. Tho single piece of fiction Is
- hort story by Robert Hlckens, en
titled The Desert Drum. There are
many Illustrations, some In colors.
Clnvoring and His Daughters, which oc
cupies more than half the entire Issue.
An unusunl story, showing much origi
nality nnd considerable power. Is Emma
Wolfs Tho End of tho Story, telling,
with a literary setting, how a young man
strangely found his unknown fat
young Virginian author. Kenneth
In collaboration with nls wife.
tolls a
weird story of East Indian mysticism.
Verse In this Issue is by Arthur Stanley
Rings. John Vance Cheney. Rosamund
Marlott AVatson, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
othera
Making Friends
Every Day.
This can truthfully be said of
Joli-O
ice Cream
POWDER
ths new product for making tho moat delicious Ice
cream yoa ever ate tfrerythlag laths package. All
grocer* are placing It la atack. If yocr grocer can':
supply yoaaendlsc. for two packagee by malL Pont
kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry asdUufiaYortt!
Aidmeo, The Genesee l*uw Pood Co., Lb Roy, N
A Murder Committed.
YATE8VTLLE, Go., Nov. 29.—A foul
murder has Just come to light In the
southern portion of Upson county. A
crowd of negroes were In the house of
Ben Kendle last Thursday* night
gambling, when a row ensued, during
which Ben was shot dead.
The negroes In order to hide their i
crime, eet fire to the house and It was !
thought his body was burned with It |
Today, however, the partly burned j
body of the negro was found in the '
waters of Oak church creek.
Nora 8meed. Zeke Boyd. John Wor- j
thy and George Napier were arrested !
tonight by Sheriff Howell and taken 1
to Thomaston.
Napier le suspected of having fired !
the fatal shot.
Bank for Falrbum.
ATLANTA. Go.. Nov. 22.—Secretary
of 8tate Cook today had filed In hla of- (
fice an application for a charter for
the Bank of Fatrburn. The capital
stock of the enterprise Is placed at
925,002. The Incorporators whose
name# are embodied In the application
for the charter are, W. T. Roberts, I*
8. Roen. C. B. Vickers. C. B. Mosley.
8. II. Brantley, John H. Roberts and
L M. Westbrook, all of Campbell coun
ty. and L. M. Hobgood of Ffcyette.
The charter will be granted as soon
as the application has been legally ad-
verttsed.
THE OLD STORY
of Christmas
ready to be told
on co more.. W*»
prefer to tell It In
deeds rather than
words. We
our
Photographs
speak for themsel
ve* for they are
speaking likeness
es in every case.
Have you thought
of th* doson
mors friends you
can make happy
tekraphs. as many
photographs,
such a trifling ex<
pens* too? Now
that ws have sug
nested it. why not
make up your mind
A Reward Offered.
ATUNTA, Oa.. Nov. 22.—Governor
Terrell today caused to be Issued a re
ward for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of Henry county of Boque
Stalls, a negro, who on the 15th of No
vember last shot and Wiled a woman
by the name of Usst# Spark*. The re
ward offered by the state to 2122. Be
sides this the father of the girl offers
975 and the sheriff of the county of
Henry 225 for the arrest of the negro,
making th* total amount 2220. It seem*
that the woman waa engaged to anoth
er negro, and Stalls killed her to pre
vent his rival marrytag hen
\to set for us at
once. you will
have that off your
mind and can check
off a large part of
your Christmas
U*L Any day
a good day for us.
MILNER’S
STUDIO,
161 Cotton Ave^
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained in a
oecure debt edtgMsd Md
delivered on the 13th day of May,
by Ranee Smart, to Union Savings’ Bank
A Trust Company, and of record In th*
offi«*s of th* clerk of the superior court
bvtvy ^of tecocd In
_ nt executed en the
uary. IN), *
ered to th<
Company, th#* same _
the office of the clerk -.
court In book W Wto ,10. And for the
purpose of Mttrfrtng th, balance* all
“V! ln«M.4nMa aecured by
. ntbb
now «iue ok tnc Indebtedness secured hv
said deed and by said additional
i£«£.aL ritttSr.'taaf'ShTl
costs of this prnri^tlint, said Union 8av.
logs Bank A Trust t'ornsanv under «n,l
by virtu* of the powrr^f SJfs'SwSwIuL
Sfr SrtS to »SSRS
Georgia, with.
aSS; 1 *gmSTaff gVriS ih « hi * w
yeyed by said d?. ; d and'uid'*sttoaai
!Stl*8! , aa , ?3*oiS”' *»>» 4*-
lying and being I
ONLY SCENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. Co.,
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
The Fair Store,
507 Cherry St.
(Next Dixie Co.)
Decorated Fern dishes, 10c. Decor
ated jardlneres, 10c and 20c; Decorated
cuspadores. 10c; Doll Chairs, 10c; All
kinds. Iron toys, 10c; Drums, 10c;
Children’s Chairs, both rocker and
without, 25c; Fine dolls; Will sell our
entire line 6f children’s and men’s
caps out, 25c; 10c vases; 25c vases;
50c vases; Fine water-sets; Pianos,
25c, 50c and 21.00; Doll go-carts; iron
wagons: Strankys White Steel China
Pans; Sauce pans; dish pane; Had
dock’s and Johnson Queens ware; Fine
china cups and saucers 10c and 20c;
Fine press cut glass; for your coupons
this week.
Curran R. Ellis,
Office,: 4, 6 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry at, Cotton ave. and First at
Phono 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
'Phono 3535; residence, 669 Mulberry st.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
m European Hotel Oculist ana Auriri.
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guests. .
Reasonable rates. ' i i*f'Tp"*
n. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 562-564 Mulberry Street*
Hotel Lanier
American ami European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
European Plan-
Cafe and Buffet Unexcelled
A New Hotel, w'th Spacious 8am<
pie Room* All n.odern conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES. *
ED. LOH & CO., Proprietors.
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
KnOeVn throughout the South
Ifor the exaallence of its ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Ever
Careful attention paid Every
GuesL Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
... _ erry
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 5052.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
•Phone 972, office. Residence, *072.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
678 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Claeilfied advertisements under
thle head are Intended atrlctly for
the Profession,.
OSTEOPATHY
OR. f; f. JONES. Osteopath
164 Second 8t.' 'l'honea ti0-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plana, Estimates, Surveys,
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 963—Residence Phone 169
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, D.ntliL
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 586.
ry nt. -phone Ne. tOIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. MeKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diaeaaee of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office. 2564: Residence, 8571
Block. Hours: 9
1 6 to « p. ns. TeU
•trice. 672 1
wMhlngton W.. m—... . w i j —. m.
11 to I. and 6 to 6 p m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confl-
dance, with stamp. 619 Fourth atreet,
Macon. Ga.
Dr. Chat. H. Halt. Dr. Tho* H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry >L
Residence. 607 College at.
Telephones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 1:86 to 6; 12 to 1:20: 5 to *
OPTICIANS.
• > u. u. uyrri.
Graduate Optician. 651 Cherry sL
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
IIAWKJBH, Pro* J. l. coma*
T R a ftw