Newspaper Page Text
" 1 '
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1904.
THE
ri'BLlSHLD EVERY MORNING AND
TWICE A WILE BY THE KACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
S43 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. K. PENDLETON,
President and Manager,
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLLION.
, Editors
THE TELEGRAPH
ATLANTA.
Th. T.lef.ph will ba found on sill
at tha Kimball Houao and lha Piad-
rr-.nt Hotal In Atlanta.
LET THE NORTH HELP REMOVE
THE CAUSE OF THE SOLID
SOUTH.
In the New York Evening Foef.
column of "Political Notea'' we find
tha following:
SS&WSr jSUBBirtheV ,
simply Amount* to thin: The South can
not bHn |t*i»lf. but until It do** *0 It mu»t
stand condemned. The North may ho
no!Id enough to so for n candidate■ vlrtu-
fllly hy ‘seclamstinn. but that I* different,
for the North la Mho country* and the
Hoiith a luckless npnendnge. This la the
unconscious view of even tne Northern
friend of th© South."
Wo regret that the Evening Poat
does not see fit (o discus* the point
mode by The Telegraph, for It In an
Important one and li too often Ignored
even by the friendly and Independent
journal* of the North. The unTeflect
Ing view of those who object to the
"•olid South" hut ere blind
continuing cause la very well llluatrat
ed In the following utterance of a
Boston correspondent of the Phllwdei
phis Public ledger:
Cannot our triumphant preside...
vise soms method which will ultimate,
abolish our Amertesn Ireland—the Boll.
South? The one apeek of discontent with
in the whole range of the British Kmplre la
the Emerald I*le. yet even that see [“ “
to be coming Into rlnssr nnd more
pious relation* with lt» political .. .
Our .Ireland has not the trying factors of
religion, difference* of race an«l ccnturlea
of antagonism to amooth awny which nro
•u conspicuous In the Hrlltah problem.
In the South (Iowa the beat blood of th*
nation'* founder*. There la Identity of
race and no rellgloua antagonism. Surely
It la time tha wretched black blotch so
long used to algnlfy the political cleav
age of the nation, and which alao recall*
the grent struggle, ahnuld b« removed,
and jrho can give such an Impetus to
that end a» president UooesveftT God
give him Inspiration!
POLITICAL DIVISION IN THE
SOUTH.
Tfiose yrho contend that the South
hog for many years stood apart, and
still stands apart, from the nation's
life would do well to consider some of
the facts presented by a “Southern In
dependent" in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. "The isolation of the South,'*
he truly says, "has been exaggerated.
When It l« considered that Pennsylva
nia Is the second state In the Union
and overwhelmingly with the pnrty
that haa been dominant for the greater
art of forty years, there are several
Southern states whose part In the na
tional affairs will compare favorably
with what Pennsylvania has con
tributed. Kentucky and Georgia have
furnished each a speaker of the house
of representatives and a member of the
cabinet. Pennsylvania hns yet to de-
elop a senator to compare with Mor
gan of Alabama or Cockrell of Mis
souri. To the supreme bench the
South has given since Us return to the
Union Jackson, Lamar, White nnd
Harlan. The two noted who survive,
White and Harlan, certainly furnish a
fair proportion of the brains of the nn-
fteferrlng to the general discussion tlon's highest tribunal. The only
non* Northern newspapers of. the j» ennH y|vnnlnn to play a conspicuous
role In national nffnlrs since the war
with any particular credit to him
self or his state was a Democrat, ex-
coptlng, of course. Philander C. Knox."
From the facts presented by the
same writer It will bo clearly seen that
the Southern whiles by no means
think a* one man In political matters
nnd. In spite of the negro question,
not Infrequently divide their votes
when It seems reasonably safe to do
so. Rays a “Houlhern Independent":
"Our Ireland" has not thg trying fac
tor of "dlfferenceii of rues," but on ths
contrary "Identity of race"! Hear
him. logicians of the human ract, liv
ing nnd dead! Wan evsr such an at
tempt at reasoning put on paper?
The differences of race In tho Irish
question compared with ths differ-
enr»»(i Of rare In the Southern ques
tion nm ns a molehill compared with
an Immovable mountain. All that tho
Irish problem needs or should need Is
justice on the part of tho British gov
ernment and the discouragement of
Irish agitators. The former need Is
now largely supplied by ths govern
ment policy of buying out absents*
landlords and selling to ths tenantry
on generous terms. The English and
Irish can and do Intermarry; they esn
si t do share In the government of the
British empire.
Tho situation In the Southern elates
1* altogether otherwise. Hero there
•re two races which cannot amalga
mate, and the dominant rase, for
the sake of Its own protection and
thfci of society, must govern,
order to do this H must remain
virtually "solid" politically. This Is
the simple truth which forces Itself
upon the recognition of all well-tn
farmed observers.
The removal of the cause of South
ern solidity Is ths only practicable
solution of the problem of preventing
this undesirable condlton. And the
only means of removal that at present
seems practicable Is to bring about
a more nr lass equal distribution of ths
negroes throughout the states of this
Union. When this Is done the South
will be aa free as the North nnd the
West to consider ordinary political
questions strictly upon their merits
and to divide according- to Individual
opinion.
Meanwhile those who rail»st the
"solid South" are doing all they can
to perpetuate It hy giving the cold
shoulder to nefro Immigrants from
this section and by sympathising with
or ignoring and neglecting to denounce
the policy of the Northern labor un
ions of shutting out negroes, of thus
restricting them to menial employ
grasp of nn nlfgarchy than I* l'*nnsy|v«-
nla. Other Southern states cihiHt Infi
nitely more Independent. Kentucky hns
elected two Itepuhlloan governors and one
Republican senntor. North c’nrolln* has
elected « Republican governor and a Re-
publlcfin nnd Populist senntor. In South
Carolina the triumph of Tillman ws* a
political revolution more radical than
would he the substitution of Democratic
for Republican rule in Pennsylvania, m
vote or 26,000 for Watson out of n II
more than 100,000 vote* In Georgia shows
that the people of that state are not se
purely chained to the Democratic
chine. . . .
The old Democratic machine was
Pleiely routed In North Carolina In 1694
by ii fusion of Populists and Republican*
fn 1*00. the fusion ticket, headed bv n Re.
publican for governor, was elected, while
the Populist-Democratic ftodon on tho
electoral ticket gave the state to Bryan.
It Is further pointed out that fn Lou
(alarm, Mississippi nnd Routh Carolina,
with heavy negro populations, there In
no white Republican party to npenk of,
and that the black belts of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia are Demo
crats strongholdr; and that, on the
other hand, sections of the states last
named nnd of North Carolina con
taining few negroes elected Republican
congressmen. These facts prove be
yond question thnt Democratic sol
idity Is directly caused by tho pres
ence of the negroes, ulthough a ma
jority of the Southern people would In
any case be likely to stand with the
Democrats party.
The observer we have quoted expects
to see In the future one great con
servative party and a radical party of
opposition, and In conclusion he gives
the leaders of the present dominant
party warning as follows: "It Is not
Improbable that within the next quar
ter of a century the Republican party
will turn to the coneervatlsm of the
South for Its only solvation. If Repub
lican leaders are discreet, with an eye
to the future, they will let the Routh
atone In Its efforts to deal with the
race question. If they persist In the
plan to reduce Bout hern representa
tion. they may live to regret It.**
Even If the cause of Bouthern solid
ity wers removed. The Telegraph be
I levee, as stated, that the majority of
Houthern people would remain Demo
cratic, because the hlstorlo principles
of thnt party are acceptable to our
people. But there would undoubtedly
be a healthy rivalry between parties,
as the facts presented above clearly
Indicate,
OOOCSOOOOOOCOaXMXXDCOOOOOOO
0 TOPIC# OF THE TIMES,
ogoooooooooooooooooooooooo
If the Mikado let. many more of hla
relative, ro to St. Loula Japan may
toon need another loan.—Chicago
J»oet.
Prealdent Rooeevelt wanti no war.
He knowa It la not a nice thin* to have
around the houae.—Parkerabur* Stata
Journal.
Rev. Dr. MacArthur, In his Thanks
giving day sermon, said the Panama
canal should be renamed the Roosevelt
canal. Hay?—Boston Olobe.
If the Roman students had their way
they would at once march an army
against Austria. They are great fight
ers with their vocal apparatus.—Bos
ton Journal.
How shall we cripple the trusts?"
queries an exchange. If the O. O. P.
elephant can't do it by pulling their
legs it Is a ground-hog case—Wil
mington Star.
Nun Patterson preferred married
men with blue eyes as the Jurymen to
try her case. The worst Jury in the
world tor Nan would be composed of
married women with green eyes.—
Washington Post.
A little Illinois girl has bound her
self to a seven years’ apprenticeship
to learn cooking and housekeeping.
Rho will not have to advertise for a
bunkand when her time has been
served.—New York Herald.
The Indications arc thnt the Russians
and the Japanese will fight their next
battle on tho surface of the frozen
Hhnkhe, and either Oyama or Kuro-
patkln will get the Ice monopoly of
Manchuria.—Charleston Post.
With Berlin and Paris taking the
Russian loan and London and New
York the Jnpancfce, the financial align
tnent corresponds very accurately t«
national sentiment as regards the war
In tho far east.—New York Tribune.
Prince Fushlml. having found his
Jewels, is counseled to keep his eye
on them In the future. He la also ad
vised to beware of specious strangers
who may pretend they know his folks
In Japan nnd then try to sell him
things.—Washington Btar.
mlttee, which thereupon sat up and
looked at him. * Tnere are a lot of
other children on the farm, and my
father couldn’t afford to educate me
properly. But ril not give up. I’ll
work until I get money enough ahead,"
he said. There Is good stuff In that
#»«■/ ”• . - : I _ T ~~ 1 fa ww l#^ [5*VW-SBBagM«Sa«raW—
crop
at Intervals. W uau; u: r W . . .
it occurred to me to ascertain what Geor- I ally furnish to defeat the strong pur-
gta, Alabama and the Corollnas had ac- pose that evident!/ actuates him. No
compllshed in growing oats In 19C0 and doubt he knows what It Is to walk
1902. home from the fallow with mud balls
I chose those years w because the lm- on the heels of his boots and to count
GSSKjSrk \WTtS! flrat I IBe weep* n«ti on th, rafter, of hi.
named y«ir »n<l developed rapidly In tho I sleeping room, hut hl« ambition Sue
year next mention'd. been whetted by a keen wind. It l«
The feeding value of oat. Is duly apprr-
dated, but our farmer, .oem disposed to I remarkable how a course of bringing
reduce acreage after one year of plenty. up” on the ragged edge of a etone-
Oafs in Georgia and
the Neighboring States
By Hon. Martin V. C.lvln.
ually of r' vcn year., end | eenrfltY than circumstance, can ueu-
X,
I bruised firm gives a boy not only a
Butthe facts e, they relate to economic desire for beter things, but the reqnl
husbandry, do not proclaim the policy site energy to nchleve them. This
W I , t'may Interest you to study the com- ,a ™ ,a<1 ! n ‘ h * a,rect ltne of . pr0 ~
parlson here introduced. I motion, and he Is his own promoter.
For 1900, we have an array as follows:
Making Friends
Every Day.
This can truthfully be said of
Jeii-O
Ice Cream
POWDER
the new product for making the roost delicious lee
cram you ever ate; everything In the package. All
grocers ere placing it in stock. If your grocer cut
supply yoaseud25c.fortwo packages by mslL Four
klcda: Vanilla, ChocoUte, gtrawberry and Unflarored.
Address, The Gcneseo Pur© Food Co., LeRoy,N.Y.
THE HORSE AND MAN.
Georgia ..
4.3*9,754 Animal Conquest Marked One of the
6'046*ll7 I Great Turning Points in tho His-
A err axe.
467.336
Alabama 1.-19
South Carolina 2.'/*.r»r»8
North Carolina.W3.030 -. . tory of Civ{li2 , t!on .
In 1002, the acreage and crop stood os I From the November Century.
Acreage. Bushel*. I The conquest of the horse by men.
Cfantf* •••••*04.013 2.930.:*44 a nd Its final utilization for all purpos-
South Carolina 210.541 2.830.6*7 es which are discharged by iteam and
North Carolina 238.143 3.024.416 electricity to-day. marked one of the
Compared with 1900, the reduction In I great turning points In tho history of
acreage and crop was ns follows: I civilization. In the great earth nnd
Acreage. Crop. I aand preglnclnl deposits of Europe the
Georgia 43.5 per ct. 5*.l per ct. I true wild horse Is as wide-spread.
Alabama .......30.0 per ct. 24.2 per ct. | though not ns varied, as in America.
vdt/t-ti-nd-'
$5,000!
GUARAN-
TEED
BANK DEPOSIT
... R. Fare Paid. Notes
taken os tuition. BEST
and cheapest ca earth. Don't delay. Write to-day.
G£03GIA*AD13A&*A 0’JSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
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.
. per c_.
40.6 per ct.
It is not at this stage associated with
the remains of man, because no pre-
glaclal man except tho pithecan
thropus or Trlnll man of Java has
.. .PBB-BI- .. been found. In the interglacial
vary d'-'M.d Increase In the acreage to postglacial period the remains of man
corn would.-be reasonably expected. 1
Hero are the figures i
Acreage.
Georgia 3 R99.331
Ahtlmms 2,761,717
Houth Carolina 1,925,837
North Carolina 2,7i)6,682
For 1900:
Acreage.
ieorgla ,...3.411.953
Alabama 2,668,722
Routh Carolina.......t.875.891
North Carolina 2.482,515
OOOCCOOOOOOOCCOOOCXJOOOCCCO
o
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
OOOCGCOCCCCOCGCC occ ococcco
The deposition of King Otto of Bava
ria on the ground of his Insanity and
the proclamation of his uncle. Prince
Lultpold, who hns been regent since
1*86 a* King are now being actively
advocated.
A catalogue ol^ autograph letters,
published by a London dealer, has
surprised u good many reople by
Showing the fact that Charles Dick
ens' full name was Charles John HufT-
nm Dickens.
The Rev. John M. Carroll, president
of Ht. Joseph’s College, of Dubuque
la., who bus Just been made lllshnp of
Montana, has for hb« diocese the en
tire state, and the Catholic population
la scattered over 146.0*0 square miles.
Mrs. Juana Garcia N. Vlnda do Jun-
co has been put In possession of the
property and money left by her hus
band. Hnturnlnn Junro. In the City of
Mexico. Tho money amount* to 8126.-
000 In bank notes, which were fount!,
after his dputh, sewod in his slouched
hat.
Thirty-four years ago France nas
ruled by the government •-! the na
tional defense, which consisted of 12
of the best-known members of tho op
position under the empire. Among
them were such famous names us
Leon Qambettn. Jules 8!mo>i. Jutes
Fsvre end General Trochu. El*,-en
of the 12 are (lend now and most of
them are forgotten. The last survivor
la Henri Rochefort, who In his time
has been Journalist, convict, member
of the government and Boulnng'st.
When the Dominican Bisters leave
their, convent in the Hue do Charonne.
Paris, an effort will bs made to find
the tomb and skeleton of Cyrano Do
nergeruc, or. to give him hli full
name, Havlnleu De Cyrano Do Ber
gerac, who was burled there in 1656.
Records preserved In tho convent, by
the way. contradict ths legends Unit
the poet was a Gascon nnd that he had
an abnormally long nose In fact, a
portrait that Is regarded as authentic
shows him to have been a rather good-
looking man.
XI XI
• ITEMS OF INTEREST.
and the horse are first found together
The first association occured
i 0 u y the middle of the pnlennllthlc.
23,223,623 I rough implement period. The < |
lg’.s**J05 covery of all the possible uses of the
37.C22.880 I horse came very gradually, however,
Bushels, for there Is abundant proof that man
24,119,530 I first hunted and ate. then drove, and
13129'?3^ I flnall T rode thc animal.
291790,1*5 I Th " prevailing drawings of the pal
aeolithic horse represent him as hog
O-orMarlaerMnd h-r .crea«. 14.1 p,r mnnedt W | th n0 forelock to conceal the
cent.; her yield 2.6 per cent. I t
Alabama Increased lier acreage S.6 per low-bred Roman nose. A second
cent., but her yield was 20.8 per cent, type In the Mouthe cave, yg bearded
a aa n hor "* with long, bristling main, long
South Carolina Increased her yield 44.6 I i. ^
per cent., though her acreage was 2.6 per I c ®rs and convex forehead, Is regarded
cent, less than In 1900. I by M. Riviere as another species. But
North Increased her acreage 9 j t | a not clear to roy mlnd that these
The general average Increase In acreage drawings represent more than
In the four states was 7.2 per cent., and I summer and winter coats of the same
tho increase In yjeld * per cent. animal. Besides these Roman nosed
The four states produced In 1906 20.- I
460.060 bushels of oats; In 1902. ll,lil,788 t TP* 11 to Ewart traces the mod-
bushds. I ern cart horse, there are others with
The figure* prove conclusively the nbll- small heads nnd flat noses which
" y °\ ^trofe^n'I^n'7l«? Ewart a..oclat,n with Ih. Celtic
•qulrcd for-homo consumption, nnd to j pony nnd possibly with the origin of
1 the thoroughbred. Other cave draw
ings, reproduced by M. Captain
| leave little doubt that the ass was
j known In Europe. It Is also certain
from abundant evidence In the caves
I of France that there was a larger
horse toward the south perhaps.
I while the smaller breeds may have
frequented the colder northern reg-
But there Is a very Important consider
ation which cannot be lost sight of in this
connection.
The aggregate crop of oats and of corn
mny he all right to the eye. The vital
duced per acre7 Thereby hangs
els.
Alabama, 1900, 11 bushels; 1902, 8.4
bushels.
South Carolina, 1900, 7 bushels; 1902,
i.4 bushels.
North ('nrhllnh. 1500. 12 bunhelH; 1002,
9 bushels, i
per sere la lamentably below tho stand
arrl cmdlv attainable.
Why thl* low average yield per nere In
these two cereals? Lack of fertilization.
The four states named purchase fertil
izer*
What .la tho trouble? #«v*nly p.r cnt. even lf their civlllxatlon*. c
' “ rillo. petrreu
THE ATLANTA NEWS.
About A work ato the Atlanta Now.
felt callctl upon (probably wo. railed
upon) tn «tv» editorial .mpha.li to a
otntrmrnt to the «!r<ct that Th. Tc!«-
llrmph had born unjuat to tha Ntw
York Amarkan: that thla n. a.pa per
had drrlarad that tha Amartcan did not
print Jude Pnrk.r'a apMch at tha
rloot of tha campaign anawrrlnc
Hoo.ov.lt-a letter; that Th* T.ltaraph
ought to prov* lla.lt not to bo an "or
gan," but a "n«w«pap*r,“ by retracting
tla chart*; that th* Nava knew Tha
Telegraph *«> wrong beraua* It had
on Ita labl* a copy of thc American
containing th* apeach.
Wa'I. That waa a week ago, Th*
and rh*cking”th*tr outdoir Vrom | T —mad* ah.w« that It had
■aid that the edition of Heard * Amer
ican "which came to Georgia" did not
speech. We
tho 8oath. If our Northern friends.
Including Theodore Roosevelt himself,.
If you please, really desire to break contain Judge Park-
up the solM
the influ
by
t, let them encourage
from the Scuta
the opening to them of
asserted that we had a letter from Mr.
Ihmsen which explained that the Geor
gia edition went to press before they
intolerant labor unions 1 Darker « speech,
nnd thus secure to them as free an op- j ^ , * n * ® n * ur?l * °h the News
i ortunlty te work In their various to Bllow lh * t u Wl * • "newepaper M ^|
trades In the North aa they enjoy In ,tot ** “organ"—to eel The Telegraph
the South. I right. To this good hour It has not
pened Ita mouth.
But The Telegraph can stand It. It
An Englishman*# difficulty tn
Joke la proverbial, but It la never-
islees surprising that Mr. John llor-
*y should not have understood why
ertato captains of Industry who en-
trUlned hit* In New York Uugh.-l
h-sn he told them he believed this
^untry v i’. i hav# been Just as
n'x’.* 1 l • - - aa It l* today
f the laws had boon made to provide
•*r n t .riff for revenue only. Every
has stood harder blows, and yet lives
to trl| the *.ruth, to puncture iHnu
and to expoee deceits.
Women have been doing »ome of tho
scone painting at the Imperial Theatre,
London, lately.
Although J. Flerpont Morgen le cred
ited with gifts to philanthropic enter
prises which reach fl,000,000 a year,
the greatest secrecy surrounds hla
charitable work. As a matter of fnct,
Mr. Morgan Is well up toward the head
of the grent glvera of the world. One
of his chief philanthropies Is keeping
boys off the Ntreet.
The town of Perkins, on Swan 1*1
and. In the Kennebec river, has long
been famous as throwing the smallest
vote at a Mate election of any town In
New England. At the last election
Psrklus threw ten votes, all Republi
can. The town of Mnttamlscontls, In
Pncobscot county, has but eight polls,
going Perkins two less.
For a week before the wedding of
Miss Aster In London detectives were
employed, night and day, guarding ttu>
presents In her father’s house In Carl
ton House terrace. Including a neck
lace. the gift of Mr. Astor, consisting
of seven rows of magnificent black
pearls. A single row of these gents,
worn by the bride at her marriage, la
said to have been worth $200,000.
One of the queer rents paid to the
English crown Is by the well known
Foulls family. This family holds a for
est, and the rental of the forest Is the
delivery' of a snow ball any day It Is
naked for. Always the Mil family
must have a snow ball ready. It la no
trouble to them, either, for Ben Wyvlo,
a mountain of great height, is in the
forest, and the top la alwaya covered
with snow.
In the Russian Railway Budget for
1H4 the gross revenue from the state
railways Is estimated at 47.300,000
pounds, and expenditure on them, in
eluding working ^expenaes, Improv
tnents and purchase of rolling stock,
estimated at f4MM,M4 showing a net
venue £900.000. But ns the payment
interest on government railway
bonds absorbs annually s further sum
of nearly £ 14.000060 the total deficit
state railways alone would appear
be thirteen millions sterling <14,000.000
pounds— 000,600 pounds), exclusive
advances of guaranteed Interest, 4
to private companies.—London Engl-
New Cigar Stamp.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—The treas
ury department Is sending out to col
lectors of customs a supply of the new
customs cigar stamp which Is to take
the place of the larger and mote con
spicuous stamp which has been In use
up to this time. The new stamtk
hcrenss. I which will be placed on the bottom of
Alnhntim. 1900, 14.4 bushels; 1902, 10.9 ions.
CHINA’8 OPIUM TRADE.
7 bushels.
Tnke corn:
Georgia. 1900. 10 btifthels; 1902, 9 bush
Great Britain's Part in a Traffic Con
demned by the Civilized World.
From th© San Francisco Chronicle.
There seems to b« no end to the
number of unensy and fussy people
who havo got the Idea that nations
■SSTWJ In each .Into th- yield I » hould nnt rontlnuo wleke
* ‘ ‘ ‘ presslve practices merely b«
nro profitable, and who evei
aa to Insist that nations
rights which ought to b«
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, £6c; Fine dolls; Will sell our
entire line of children's and men's
caps out, 25c; 10c vases; 2Gc vases;
50c vases; Fine water-sets; Pianos,
25c, 50c nnd $1.00: Doll go-carts; Iron
wagons; Stranky’s White Steel China
Pans; Snuce pans; dish pans; Mad-
dock's nnd Johnson Queenswnre; Fine
china cups nnd saucers 10c and 20c;
Fine press cut glass; for your coupons
this week.
of th* fertilisers are, a> a rmr, pnr<rea 1
out over broad nr res at the pnr*lmonlnu*. I meals differ from our own,
uneconomical rate of 130 pounds per acre. I habitants are unlike us In
L h .1 r rEf'5j55 ,nlMt outbreak Of th#.* u:
oat* and corn. The record show* that I .
thla la true ns to the great bulk of fer- nn< * Irresponsible agitators
mixer* purchased each year. I lion of the International T
The general nvorage yield in each of the I r0 , iu nt i t - recent mcetln*
.»ate* mentioned should he and can be -LT ,
the average of the United States, oats, I proposing that when the c
34: com, 26 bushel*. war In the far east reoper
This condition preoents a problem, a ,-rno Questions." Great Bi
Mttlsfactory solution of which cannot bo J” ® n
discovered outside of a reduced acreage I pressed to release tne C
and higher fertilization. eminent from Its obllgatloi
o.;nd Mril an<1 ih* h*«» mathods of jul- terfero with the opium tral
UloitT T ,he "° l,ltlon rt '" a,lju - upon It by the "treaty *
1 have before me memoranda of expert- I the war of 1940-42.
ments made for the double purpose of The facta in regard to tl
testing fertiliser* nnd obtaining a greatly t-r-f n , nn i,
Increased yield of oats per acre. known to most people, bu
The test was made on fairly good sell, nlwaya bear repeating. All understand
which, with an application of pounds that the curse of the lowe
hu.h.™ ’“*• ,,,r yl ' ld * d 49 -' th. Chlneae p*opl. la th. <1..dly vie*
Thrn hundred and fifty pounds of a of entln, and amoklna opl
aunor-phoanhalr aav* 44.7 huahrla. the year 1«40 tratflc In opli
at??3fc U fe\ n rU , %.irfiM BUrt - •»> W Chin... law. although It wa.
Tho thrr«* .Irment. mlir.i by a manu-1 largely carried on In an Illicit manner
{•Cturar of fertlllaer* throughly, produced by the uiual methods of bribing ad-
AwSOThoWeSw load, of atabla "''hl.lratlya official.. The Principal
manure per acre gave 64.3 bushels. I beneficiaries of this unlawful traffic
Clearly, three elements of plant food wera British merchants, who bought
^jSS^pJefec-t'iL T^atr* Bt v . cry ,ov
Tne weather has been so dry. the oat I ■old It In China at very
cron remsln*. In a large measure, to be I As the traffic Increased tl
Pitched, t,. .he ™*'J:r I lncre.,ln« dl.poaltlon on
THE OLD STORY
Christmas is
ready to ,be told
once more.. We
prefer to tell It In
deeds rather than
words. We let
our
Photographs
speak for themsel-
Ives for they are
] speaking likeness-
I es In every case.
Have you thought
the dozen or
more friends you
can make happy
tokraphs, as many
photographs, a t
such a trifling ex
pense too? Now
that we have sug
gested it, why not
make up your mind
\to set for us at
once. You will
have that off your
mind and can check
off n large part of
your Christmas
list. Any day Is
1 a good day for us.
MILNER’S
STUDIO,
161 Cotton Avc.,
Curran R. Ellis,
ARCHITECT
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry at., Cotton avc. and First st.
Phone "35 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Chorry at., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
Night Nurslnjr a Specialty.
MRS. S. R. RUSSELL. Trained Nurr*.
'Phone 3525; residence, 665 Mulberry it*
OCULIST AND AURI3T.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone. 2371. Night ’Phone 3033.
DR. J. H. GHORTF.R.
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat
Cherry and 8ccond Streets.
•Phone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
t
i
»
1
age nnd heavier suitable fertilisation bo TT’Tw"
adopted, and the results will prove the 1higher authorities to
wlKdom of that policy. I Jo It, nnd some time In 18
L’" mm
good crop. away the British opium
In sowing, use a Gantt new oat drill— I traders and direct them t<
one horse—which applies the fertilizers. wma no » done and ths
then sows the seed. If one should have "V Tr *
a aunertor drill, so much the better, for I Ubued. In 1*39 tho Chinese govern-
he reason that It wilt do the work of I ment appointed a special commli-
'n demonstrated ^ ‘? 0 ™ y
that oats sown with a drill .scape th* br *“ “P the m,oU ,r * d » Canten.
frost. Thus sown, they develop a good I who Mixed and destroyed all the
nimmt "P'o™ >»• «>“ | d dnd - The trade, how-
aiMfy. Aft acid! Mt^ieTlJd ever - eontlnued. and the conunued en-
potash. Feed liberally. de**or to suppress it, with the rather
A smaller acreage and hlaher fertlll- natural desire to (*t rid o, all Inter-
aatlon will guarantee a larxer yield perl wtrh - H .,i nn
acre, snd a ncticeahle reduction of the I rou , r *^ , " • tuition which persleted
“—* “ 1 In Irnorlns and vtolatlnx Chinese do-
mestlo ledalatlon, ended In an a<-
rrcsslve war by Great Britain which
resulted In compelllnx China to pay
an "Indemnity" of 321.000,otH). of which
38,006,000 waa— expressly named aa
compensation for opium seised and
Thc European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guests.
Reasonable rates. I
n. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 562-564 Mulberry Street
cost of production. A large crop of oats,
“Itus c«>nomlcci!y produced .will make eot-
»n the "money cron."
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 2«. 1904.
THE MAKING OF A MAN.
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
European Plan-
Cafe and Buffet Unexcelled
A New Hotel, w’th Spacious Sam
pis Rooms. All modern conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH & CO., Proprietors.
Though butterflies and moths are
found widely distributed all over the
globe, they are by far the most shun*
da tit In tho tropics. For Instance, Bra
sil can show to the collector not km
than 700 different species within an
haul's walk cr Pirn. Thera ora not
half as many In all Rurepa In Britain
ty-seven snectea, snd In
4% b)
xn of lall Korop* thm* are 190 different kinds.
Igars. | They are found as far north as Spits-
isurcw I bes'iea. on tho Alps to a height ot 9.000
ted to I feet, and on the Andes tap to IM#0 feeL
boxes | As there are some 200.000 species. It la
900 | easy to see why butlerfty hunters are
1 great irxwkn.
School Boy’s Pica for an Education | destroyed In the act of being smug-
Which Revealed His Rugged I gled Ihto Chins, and to cease further
Qualities. Interference with the opium traffic. I
From the Detroit Tribune. I That treaty and that traffic continue
A boy from the farm stood before I In force today, and by that and va- I
the Judiciary committee of the board Hous other treaties with the "powers” |
of education snd made out a case for I China Is virtually forbidden to exclude ;
himself. He sent up an excuse for I opium In any form, when offered for j
living thnt appealed strongly to the | Importation. Responsible high Chi- ;
other quslltle* tn the make-up of the I officials are quoted as saying
commutes besides its Judicial bent H# lhat th * Chinese government would '
Is a student at one of tho high schools, immediately restore the edict of 1339.
and a* a non.resident was confronted I ** permitted to do so, and this bureau j
with the $40 fee which the board is I MnttmenUl persons proposes to i
trying to Impartially collect. It de- I ®**rt pressure on Great Britain to ob- !
veloped that the farm Isd came to the I u,n her COB ** at - As no other nation
city to get an education and to sup- I wtu w "hely to have an
port himself by doing messenger work. | opportunity to see just what Great
But he could not earn the extra $40 I Hrt u * n 40 the Interests of
Nrlthout leaving school for a long time. I civilisation and decency conflict with
Hard line* f or the boy. Jle was what the Pecuniary Interests of British
they rail **up against It." A splendid ' merchants,
opportunity confronted him to pass, ,
down and out and Join the shiftless Excu f¥5 Rates to Sh revs pert. La.,
* h °- '!!• sijssss ^
**?*„*?' !he “ and the ad- on account of ihls occaionth.^Cei-
mtssion fee uncharitably high, take to I trsl of Georgia Railway will aeO tlck-
nemoanfng their fate snd cursing I eta st rate of one fare plus 25 cents
the Judiciary committee that runs the I for the round-trip. Half rates fori
universe. But this boy did not follow I children of five snd under 12 years of I
the majority. I ,TS December 10th
~rn not Kira up, Tra bound to rrt \ | n iji I>*«wmb*r lTtli.
., n . " • . 11)44. For further Inforraxilon rail on
«ooa^edurntlon end nuke n nun of ] nr .ddreeo Jno. \v. mount, Travettac
*'*? •*» eomehody In thU world." j Pooeenget AcenL 352 Secoad ttrceL
That te whit tho tor mid to tk* com- • Macon. Ga.
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
KnovVn throughout tho South
fer the excellence of its so*
commodations snd service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
Classified advertisements under
thie head are Intended strictly for
tho orotcBsions.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath.
354 Second 8t. ’Phones 9Jo-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveya,
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 163
DENTISTRY*
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
ry st. ’Phone No. 2085.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON8.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office. 2554: Residence, 3572.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 672 Mulberry St., rooms 4 and 5,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.
12 to 1, and 6to < p. m. Telephone con
nections at office snd residence.
DR. J. J. 8UBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison qak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp, 510 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Tho*. H. Hall
Office, 610 Mulberry sL
Residence. 607 College sL
Telephones: Office. 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 1:30 to I; 12 to 1:30; 5 to 6.
OPTICIANS.
EYES TESTED FP.EEL
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. ::i Cherry sL
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L & ENGLISH. Pras. J. J. COB* Isa.
T. IL WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.