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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4. 1904. TDUMACON TELEGRAPH fCBLlSHEI> HVLRY ROR.NING AND TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT 563 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. C. R. PENDLETON . LOUIS PLNDLEfOM strain the manifestation of such a feel In*. It Is not difficult to imagine tipsy American blue-jackefa "taking in" foreign ports in a very reckleso •'we-own-the-earth’’ manner. As for the rights of a mere Chinaman, they arc not any too dear to the American heart, particularly on ouE Pacific coast. McClure's Magazine for De cember quotes as follows (giving no •date) from a Han Francisco dispatch to the New York Sun: "‘The recent record of violent crimes 1 here is remarkable. For a fortnight there has been one robbery in Bnn Francisco for | Editors ev^ry day since October 14, 13!* v , 114 mur- •••••••' tiers, exclusive of Chinese killing*, have been committed in fills city, but at this rltlng no one has been sent to the gal- C. R. PENDLETON, President and Manager. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. The Telegraph vJll bo found on sale at the Kimball Houeo and tke Pied mont Hotol in Atlanta. THE REPUBLIC OF ROOSEVELT. At a dinner to certain Americans in London recently a prominent English man suggested "Unsona" aa an appro priate name for this country, which is often forced to employ the inaccurate term of "America" on account of ths cumbersome character of the appella tion otherwise unavoidable. For ex ample. there are plenty of other Amer icana besides "United 8tates-ers," but the latter term, though accurate. Is Impossible. "Unions" was proposed be cause It may be regarded as an abbre viation of the United States of North America, but "Unnona" is neither big enough nor euphonious, enough to nut? American taste and hus been promptly rejected. Home one who is n trifle mo.'e ear ensric than loynl—a term, by .the way, which Is becoming as popular among Republicans as it was with the ed partisans of the roynl hotm of Btu- art—has since the election suggested that this country be renamed not “Urn sons" but "RooseveltIna." Ilut it fi doubtful whether even the most "loyal 1 among us will for the present take this latter suggestion any more scrloifsly than the former, for the "loyalists" above all others are Inclined to main tain our right to the term "America." And this is quite natural, for they iim well ns their ntrehuouH chieftain hope fully look forward to the annexation of the whoh* Western hemisphere, and perhaps another large alloc of the East ern. "Roosevelt I na" Is too suggestive of whentina and other popular cereal foods, but "Roosevelt" without the "ina," when you come to think of It, Is not a bad name for a country. Turn the Dutch into English and you get "Roaefleld." and what could be more appropriate, sspectally In thei case a country "where every prospect pleases and only man Is vile know of Just such a country that ought to*be called "Roosevelt" for more reasons than the ons noted. If the Republic of Panama hss not the right to call Itself the "Republic of Horn velt," then no child has the right to bear the name of Its father. ONLY A DROWNED CHINAMAN It la recorded thnt on September 26 Inst a aallor from the Chinese stei ship Kansu, while crossing the bridge from Hhamseen to Canton, wss seised by two sailors from some foreign man- of-war In the hnrbor, thrown over the parapet nnd drowned. It seems to .be certslnly known that the luckless Chi naxiurn had done nothing to provoke an attack, but there appears to be no certainty aa to the Identity of his murderers. Ths United State* gun boat Helena, the British gunboat Moorken and several German and French warships lay In the barb the tltpe. Aa the murderer* are known to have been sailors from some foreign ship in (he harbor, they wers either American. English, French or Germnn. Hi range to say. only A ora were *u*i>erted and the course of the investigation two of the crew of the Helena were plcke out by sn alleged witness of the af fair. The witness afterword, I stated, acknowledged that he made a mistake ns to on# of the < used men. nnd the other ons is to have proved an alibi. In any The impression left upon the read er’s mind Is that "Chinese killings," R class apart, are too frequent and un important to be worth while listing. The affair at Canton should he in vestigated by our navy department, and not in tbe Chauvinistic spirit re vealed by the New York Hun. but the desire to do Justice even though a couple of American sailors may suffer. If the English really de sire to discredit Americans in the minds of Asiatics, the best way to c found them I# to require exemplary behavior from our naval officers and men on the China station. To assume that they are Incapable of wrong doing and to lend a too ready ear to the suggestion that British mulovo- lence Is at the bottom of a charge ugainat Americans Is to play directly Into the hands of our commercial rto aid. the API* ifflrient to Mlltori! Ilder to ha avert h» be South China Morning denounced the ni id her crew, and called d States government e family of the mur from a iy at He belief that the Ho RU68IA’8 PROBLEM The statement that Russia is an ab solute hereditary monarchy, govern ed by the arbitral^ will of the cs«r, in whom Is vested all executive, legis lotlvn. and Judicial power. Is so fre quently made that a few weeks ago when It wss proposed to hold In St. Petersburg a meeting of ths zemstvos, representatives of the provincial ssemblles, surprise was expressed by iiome thnt there existed In Russia such thing as local self-government Except in Switzerland. there la probably no place In which the pure democratic Idea of local self-govern ment prevails to a greater degree than In Russia. At the base of all lies the mlr. similar to the old New England town-meeting, a deliberative nssqjn- bly of all the inhabitants of the com mune. or village, where all question# re discussed, freely and fully. In 1864, soon ufter the emancipation of the serf by Alexander II. the stvos were established. There are 33 provinces In which this peculiar, body exists; It Is composed of nobility, land- proprietors. merchants, and peas ants, the representatives to it nre hosen by the district xemstvos. which In turn is composed of delegates from the cantonal xemstvos. or mlr or com munes. The body meets annually. Is unpaid, nnd members are subject to fob non-attendance. There president, who \» ex-officio marshal of the province. There Is an executive committee, chosen freely by the body, but confirmed by the minister of the interior, and which holds office for three years, and receives a salary. The duties of the xemstvos are to apportion the taxes among the dis tricts of the province, dt has the cars of the roads, matters of Justice, pub lic charities, agriculture, commerce and Industry. In 1819 It was proposed to extend thlx system of government to the remaining or western provinces of Russia, but Minister Witte opposed Inconsistent with autocracy. On several previous occasion* meeting* this body had been culled, hut through the Influence of such adviser# as Witte, Pobledonosteff, and De Plehve. they came to naught, and HI berta today Is the residence of several of the more prominent and outspoken members who attended. The present Internal condition of Russia Is , best seen in the feet thnt the recent meeting of this representa tive body had the courage to present a memorial to the exar asking for free speech, legal Justice, and a parliament, nnd containing an attack on bureau crscy. on* of the two curaes from which the nation !• today suffering, the other being Ignorance. The me morial has been declared the most Important national- document written alnce the American declaration of in dependence, That all the demands will be granted is really * doubtful Free epeech. a free press nnd trial by "After Jury may eventually, under the pres well me which the war is bringing to bear, 1lt*h have be allowed, but a representative at- ports where sembly Is. we fear, yet far off. In his been arena- opposition to a parliamentary govern- ends of ment, M. Pobledonoeteff. chief procure- that the tor of tbe Holy Synod, and keeper of vrd her ships the osar's conscience, says the masses of Russians are unable to decide on Intricate political questions. "To the supreme parliament each race sends •hed by representatives, not of political inter- Sun eats, but of racial Inetlncts. of racial land. 144.248 square mile? and 2,590,- 4S inhabitants; in the Caucasus. 17®,- 77T square mile* and *.285,036 inhabi tants; in Siberia. 4.832.367 square and 5.729.789 inhabitants; rt» Central Asia. 1.534.757 square mUes and 7,721.673 inhabitants. As the Finns and Roles have already enjoyed free Institutions, the Russian government could not do loss than grant them a share in making and administering laws, and the example of such a com posite legislature can be seen today in Vienna, a not Inspiring sight The re fusal to grant them any share would produce revolution, and a measure of home-rule for each country or race would weaken the central government at SL Petersburg. What is to be the result of the re cent agUAtlon cannot be seen now. But Russia has come to the porting of the ways. There seems to be no middle course, no compromise, no half measures. Government by repression, by assassination, cannot continue much longer. Prince Bvlatopolle-Mirski, the minister of the interior, has gone too tar in his liberal and conservative course to retreat; the people-—the rep resentatives of what would be public opinion If allowed to express itself— have seen what he can do, and are be hind him. Whatever, then, is done by the exar and his advisers, this agita tion will not lie permitted to die. One of the prominent delegatee to the re cent zemstvo said: "We arc not revo lutionaries. We do not believe the peo pie ure prepared for a republic. We support the monarchiai idea, but we believe it must be a constitutional monarchy, and that the emperor must choose between the moderate pro gramme we offer ami'eventual revo lution. If there Is no result now, we shall continue the work of agitation and education. There will be a larger and a stronger meeting next year. If the meeting Is forbidden in Bt. Peters burg, It will take place in Moscow, Kieff, or in an open field If necessary. The movement will gather headway as time olapses. We have risked our liberties, and we will not retreat." Evident!;.- most of the Humes In our CDQU HAlVk’INCVII I F next RUWratorl:,l campaign are to be r,W,U * >V V1LLC newspaper Issues. AND PULASKI COUNTY Port Arthur is going to fall when j there la nothing more of her to stand. She has been a plucky old port. An Engllah novel l« entitled "The Way Back" and gtrangely enough It doe* not deal with American politick. Burial of Mr,. William Anderson—An Engagement Announced—Plum ber. Are Busy. If AWKTNSVILLE. C,a.. Dec. I- Uncle Hen Davl» will Uve in WMh- The remain* of Mrs. William Ander- lngtort City thl, winter and try to find «» ot Pavo. Ga.. were brought to 1 Kawklnsville for interment Friday afternoon'/ Mr. and Mrs. Anderson out "who did-it l" The Sultan has had such a good 1 and family moved from here several long rest that he is getting restless, months ago to their new home In again. Pavo and since leaving here her health ■— ■ 1 I has been quite bad and she has been The Republican* are trying to steal 1 conflned t0 her hed for , overal week ,. Colorado. But beck In the 10 * they M r *. Anderson wa» a Christian wo- used to steal states by bunches. man finf j j oved j,y all who knew her. Alexletr* return to Petersburg i» an-1 sh<! wa * a consistent member of the other case of "and the cat came back." Baptist church. She leaves a husband, several child- Well, Atlanta "pulled altogether”— | ren and a large number of relatives to and then broke her holt! I mourn her death. 7“ I A large concourse of sorrowing The chief end of man now .s to pass i f r j en ^ E accompanied the remains to January first without a deficit!. their last resting place. —— -■ -——- I The services conducted by the Bap- Secretary Taft is doing a brilliant | tint pastor, Rev. H. C. Buchols, were j impressive and very touching. Engagement Announced. Judge and Mrs. J. D. Hargrove an- I nounce the engagement of their I daughter. Miss Bessie May Collier, to Mr. W. O. Wilson, the wedding to oc “77” Cures Gx-ip and COLDS Now that the season for Colds, Coughs and Neuradgic pains is with us, the careful man is on the lookout for such preventive measures as will guard him against the "eager and nipping air” that may prepare the way for a winter’s 3ickneaa. It Is not necessary to look far for a preventive and cure; at the nearest drug store you will find Dr. Hum phrey’s “8eventy-se\nen.’’ Those who habitually carry and take "77” at the first sneeze or shiver rarely have a serious Cold or illness. At Druggists. 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Cor. William ' John Stri and . Streets. New York. hot air stunt among the Panamans. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO ° TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Hotel Lanier American and European Plan Buggies! Buggies! Buggies! Carload of the celebrated McFarlan Buggies just received and bar gains for quick purchas ers in Top Buggies, Sur reys and Runabouts. W. H. ASHWORTH Phone 2545. 220 Third St. President Roosevelt Is understood to be in favor of some sort of tariff re vision, and yet Senator Hale describes as "weak sisters" all who believe in any sort of tariff revision. The president has a right to object, but he should bear In mind his own time-honored custom of describing as "weaklings’’ those who took exception Jo his views In general and to his big-stick foreign policy in particular. Harper's Weekly announces that "President Roosevelt will revise the tariff In the Interest of the people. Have we alrendy got that fur on the road toward the autocratic govern ment of one man? If so, It Is not worth while for congress to meet and pretend to perforin the function orig inally assigned to that body. Proprietor. Joe Loiter is having civil war in his Illinois mining town. Here is another Job for Pacificator Taft when he gets bark from the wriggling Isthmus of Panama. OCOOOOOOOCOOOCCOOCOOOOOOOO cur Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock . . . _ . thrtWA at their home in Vienna. The doctrine that the Lord helps those who help themselves dors not apply to I Plumber* Busy, shoplifters.—Baltimore Sun. The plumbers of Hawklnsville are It h-slns to look ns K Husshi has now having all they can do flttlr.g up I A Npwrnmh thrown away the key to Secretary Hay's j the business houses and dwellings oJ« /"V* 1 Y w >V lliLS7 open door in Manclturtn.—Baltimore Sun. I with waterworks connection. Odell says he Is for Black for senator. Eggs High Priced, it will keep hands off. That mean* tho I Eggs are selling at a higher price lecture platform for Charming Chaupcey. | here than t jj ey have for years. They —New York Amoricnn. . I are bringing from 30 to 35c. and are It is to be hoped that the bureau of 1 acarcft at t h a t. The farmers around corporation* will not force the Beef Trust I _ Kl _ men to the wall* They would steal the I Hawklnsville are getting a big price wall.—New York American. for country products. The latest dictum «>f the London fash- I D. of C. Entertainment... lonnblc* is that men's coats must be I Extensive preparations are being creased. The problem that the average . bv th r>Riiirhtprs of th« fnn. man Is struggling with Is how they can be Dy . tn f H aU *1, FS th ® Increased.—Berkeley <W. Va.) I>cmocrat. I federacy to hold a big auction and to Society women scrubbed the steps of open a great bazaar during the holiday tbe cnpftol - in Denver. It would be more season. A large amount of money nivticeaMe if tamo one would »cnib tha w tll be raised for the benefit of the ESmn'ro.t reputation.—Wash- fund t# bu , w a rnonument ln The remains of a Viking ship have been Jornwr of the Confederate dead, the discovered In Norway. As the vessel Is I monument Is to be erected on tns something like a thousand years old, it Is I court-house square, not * believed to have been sunk by tho « *. Enternrisa Japs.— Birmingham Age-Herald. __ ,,, tn « r Pr | ”- •Money is plentiful and .heap," Myu Hawklnsville scores another new Secretary Shaw, hut the dollar still Iooks enterprise—one that has been badly ns big a* a atovc lid to the man who has needed here Jfor several years. Mr. te l ^S£/ , fc^»h, n n rt g.Sjf k ^.? Ut J. P, Mrorl/of this city and Mr. R. *|. n |A. Moore ot Tennllle have opened up There ure 2a.0nu.ooo persons in tho „ . . . . , . - Southern statea nnd It will take more I n first-class machine shop and foun- than on# man. or one eongresH. to deprive dry. A corps of expert workmen have V arrived. Hawklnsville Is a fine point Appcaf P rt,y '~ M P ° ‘ for this institution and tho peoplo It Is the duty of every civil organl- gladly welcome It. xatoin. of every public association con- I To Draw Resolutions, cerned with the general welfare, to op- The city council has appointed as a fh"gaVVomS*nl’eVo“M P lnfla 0 ted a ffli.- "Pedal committee to draw up suitable Boston Post. resolutions on account of the death of Judging from the fact that there Is a one of their members, Alderman J. C. decided movement of Spanish Immigrants 1 Hendly, tho following members of {mu's/With SS’meweSJS prob£m°Sf ““"Cll: Messrs. Walker Jordan. D. R. dealing with the BpanTnh vote.—Chicago I I earce ana b. J. Henry. Inter Ocean. - Mr. W. F. Bragg has sold his elegant Down In Havana mothers remained Dooly street residence to Mr. Joe IV away from and kept their daughters away I r._ V nold« from 11 recent importation of French Ke * n0, J;* _ _ M . . . . plays. Thn consignment of plnys and I Mr. C. I*. Bailey has bought Mr. J. rluyer* suit at once transferred to New w. Reynolds’ place, one mile west of York.—f®— v ““’" * '— 1 - *Ex-Bee ret ary J*wn D. Long, of Massachusetts, now thinks the negro question Is an obstruction to the Re publican party In the Bouth. Well, we should smile to remark "you bet!’* the city. SHOOTING AT UNADILLA. The promise of Teddy to appoint the grandson of Btonewall Jackson to West Point Academy Is another one to his credit—and we cheerfully hand In our bouquet Borne Northern Democratic leaders denounco the Idea of n Bout hern De mocracy and Southern man for presi dent. Rut that Is a great argument In favor of the idea. -New York Vj \mcrlcan. ion sclcnlliga say- tha. sends forth rays'of color which Indicate his condition nnd mood. Therefore It may ho Htippnsed thnt when a man I* about to paint the town red he begin* by becoming d.c ~ an Indian.—Houston Chronicle. c,t y M , ar ?7, al Receive* Bullets From It l* announced that the younger *0- | Laidler Branen’e Pistol, clefcy women of New York nre going In UNADILLA, Ga., Dec. 3.—Laidler for greater simplicity of costume. They « r nnen shot and dtimr^rmiHiv wnun/t*a might tnno down the quality *ome. but ” t *. , inger °l” , ! y the quantity will not stand very much ** Burton, city marshal, here last uction.— Birmingham News. night about 8:30 o’clock. There were no witnesses to the shooting. Marshal Burton sent for Judge D. L. Ivey and made a sworn statement of the facts in the case. Eranen seems to have had 111 feelings towards Marshal Bur ton on account of the marshal having Dow la has gone to Florida, but that state is a bigger Zion as God made her than a thousand Dowlas could create. A new cabinet is not needed. The present one Is as complete a nine-hole flute os any president could wish to play upon. It stems that Dave Francis hss run the World’s Fair to the limit. All bills will be paid and the glory turned over to tbe stockholders. Anyhow, the Democrats nre not yet bankrupted. They will still have John Wesley Gaines In the next house of congress. Looks as If ws shell see "that smile that wont come off** the president's face about the time the flowers bloom In the spring. reduction.— Blrmingluun News. Cafe Open Until 12 Midnight. Your Patronage Solicited The European Hotel American and European Plan Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten tion given to guests. Reasonable rates. fi. O’Hara, Prop. MACON, GA. No. 562-564 Mulberry Street. The Plaza Hotel MACON, GEORGIA. A N.w Hotel, w'th Spacious Sam ple Rooms. All modern conveniences. CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY TO BANQUETS AND WEDDING PARTIES. ED. LOH S. CO., Proprietors. OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCOOO POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rurr.ll Powlrar. a full-blooded Oneida I looked up a negro woman In the bar- InillHO. sramlson of a former chief of racks some time since for drunkennei tho trlhe. Is st present In Bt. Louis. and disorderly condueL According to Lord Tumour, twenty-one years old, n th . , ■on of lord Wlnterton, hss just been sworn statement. Burton met elected to the Engllah psrllnmehl and will Brnnen at the depot. Branen told him be the younse.t member In that body. that he had some warrant* nnd other ee|on«!' ll Bp*| n n! r *lie» Ul t»e n a ordered ,,t traM: ?f ferred to th«* couaulste-general at Cnntfln, I to ®**unine, and suggested that they China, to succeed Robert M. McWadc. go to Burton’s office to examine John C. Cutler. Republican governor- I them. They started, and when about WKS “ a VCT * d “; k church nnd brought him to Utah In !S64. °* the ■mewalk, under some oaks, William J. Tyndall, n congreenman. with no one ln sight, Brnnen opened elect from the Fourteenth Mtnsouri dl*- I fire and shot Burton four times and iss: »ndswnrAfflAis w vator. I Pbrtql, Burton fired twice nt him, but It 1* reported In Paris that an Ameri- with what result la not known. The can. Mr. Jsme* .H. .Hyde, will shortly physicians pronounce the wound very prMldmV^%h.^qmubfrijf. Lw^ranc; bu » nocessarlly » a ‘al. Company. I The wound seems to be about two A California woman. Mis* Mabel Adnms I Inches above and two inches to the Ayer of 8an Fmnci.co, has succeeded In left of the heart, training a number of butterflies. Sugar 1 nnd water are the inducements, and tho little winged pet* go through quite u few performances W. II. Trask, the Boston nntlqnar .Sit h te I lico and Alabama Coal. The Redmond - Hassee '. It. Trask, the Boston antiquarian | FlICl Co. KIllC Gem, Jel - K. Hale. Mr. Trask Is ! the Dorchester Hls- Next to Rev. K K. the ol.iest member of tortcal Society. Edwin H. Conger United States minis- There Is one thing dead certain—tbe solid Bouth wtll not disband until the negro suffrage question Is settled and settled right! Young Jacky Rockefeller says "we and of racial hatred^ | ar * n< * &*** to wa can.” At the Called on Governor. ... vv. w .. WHI .^. w„... ATLANTA. Dec. 3.—The cadets of ter at Pekin, is said to expect to return the Gordon Military Institute of borne thi* mldiUc of next year, not to re- I i}-irn*aville 130 strons? culled nrv*n turn to th. Orl.nl. It hu boon intlmat.><l Barnssvius, «rong. cilM upon that he may be appointed to represent the 1 Uo\ernor Terrell at the state house United dtaten in Mexico. today At noon. Tbe battalion was Andrew Carnegie <U* so far limited his comnutnded by CoL J. Qulncey Nash. jfltrafeSM SSSr mimory in.,™*.-ot ,hn school, st hta own flrvaide reading nt* favortte I W ith the boys were Preeident Smitl boohs. This I* the kind of leisure he has I c f the college, Senator W. A. Wor ^ * h ”“ rv. *"*“«•; ,he found hts time taken up with other mat- I school. Is coach of the football team tore. I of that Institution, and a number of H who** new book, young ladies who had come to At- "Guthrle of the Times," is a departure I #n from his well-known fleld of the historical tn * f am ® between romance. 1* a widely known man. He I the football teams of the Gordon Mll- h*s been on the World for twelve years, Itary Institute and the Bowen school of ami to now editor of tho Twice-a-week J vaihvllle T*»nn He served tie newspaper ap- N ™ VHI 't’ 7^ 4 •kin on the I^Hilsvllle Courier- The studenU were formed In under Col. Wamraon. He to a group on the steps of the Washing t rthutlng th and the doe ericas if English s in th AS Pertu lay be that Kngitob traders In Asia hav# never been ns rnthuelastlc as their home govern ment over the policy of clasping ~hai»4* ocroes the sea” with America. However, all thU does not make it inconceivable that two American sail or*, e little the worse for liquor, amused themselves by drowning a Chinaman-*or by pitching him over- bwd and inviting him to sink or >nim os he saw fit. The American for fw>>igMffa, always vigorous, has KTO**.!t 1 gfatily mt .► we became a and Americana of a % uvl Ivv L-.x: to rc- both to the dominant race, to the sister races and to the political (nstitutto »> which unite them all.” end he any*. "Ptovldent.'e hea rmnsrel Russia from the faul gift of a parliament" Of courae It fa not to hia Interest or that of the grand ducal and bureau cratic ring now dominant at Bt. Petersburg to yield any more than compelled, hut the questions of racial hatred and Ignorance have some weight Htatlstlca show that nearly 90 par cent of Urn Russians are illiterate; and this vast masa must either be dis franchised or allowed to Inject its deadly poison Into the political (and. In a certain degree, religious) life of th. Mttan. As rrswnls ths rncUl .orttlan, th. objM-iion IMS mm torn. in th. vmm .tapir, th.r. arr many nm Unrom >n4 nthdoaia. Kuropun knta thm Mr. *)mmi> intlM mimI Hllilll InhMbl ants; ln Pohanal Umt. •>* U.1U S.OM mites mc4 l,Mt,t.l population; lit FI mm. tlm. we do try to c*t *n the oil we enn ln the con. Now It In In order to irat ready for n pood GMwptn reprewntatton at th. Jamestown T»ntentmnlal Exposition nt Norfolk. Georgia ran enjoy "Christmas stgph" and ttyfriag Jnst as well under Room- velt a. under na, other Imperutor Rr- pubileunuu don* rhrr know! Tammany Is being charged with all MTU ot skullduggery iu the but etee- UoU, but Tammany was not bora to dl. from kicks. The humlgrunt. Georgia needs at* the voluntary one*. The dragged In sort are the kind that drug dewa nt established and proatahW things. The next best thing to a Demorrutlr vtctory U a timely rain on Oeorgte's txnw. It has run. O. K-, If U doesn't com. too much and too long. native ot tlsrt county. In ”Gulhrte of the I _. r _, -ntrmn,'. __„r, Times” he hae written a real newspaper * or *“• ca F lto1 - novel with all the rtsntttcance and human I where they arere addressed by Oovrr- tnterest of th* profession. | nor Terrell, ln which he complimented ~ ; _ . I them highly for their appearance, and Dougina Politics. | expressed the hope that the team that DOUGLAS. Ga., Dec. A—While the arse to represent the Institute In the election for mayor and u board of at- gam. with Bowen would ha successful dertuen for the city of Douglas occurs He promised to be at the game and on the 17th low., city politlea la very I cheer the team on to victory. Later quiet For mayor, the names ot W. the boys were Introduced to tha gov- \\. McDonald. F. WUUs Dart and C. E. I ernor by Coach Worsham. About 100 Baker have been suggested by their I people came up from Barnesvilte with nrtemta. The larg. law • practice of the students of the Institute. Messrs. McDonald and Dart wouk' preclude their entering u scramble foe, a , _ _ the place. Mr. Rtke'r Is a very prom- fyl'll^A yOUl* Owfl Inent young huKtnesa'man. cashier off A’-CxrVV I UU1 VW!I tho Union Ranking Oompnny, and hav- I ca C* FPOHI ing N-en on the Uv.rd of alderman for | w I t-CXI 11. yearn la thournughly conversant with th. needs ot the city. In consequence of wtrteh he hat decidedly tha largest following, and Indications now are that he will have no decided opposition. On the 7th an election will be held for tax receiver to ml the vacancy caused by the death of E. 'M. Paulk. There are three candidates out, with chance, about equal. In the election today foe Justice ot the ponce c* the Douglas district, J. T. Itelthan wtll succeed v.* no opposition. ho ho p.al la ad the grocery atom, sM«|Rfamtka esind Jeli-O Ice Cream POWDER mtkh to Barbae wltt part Uioe, as li so# •wojwi# SesM** tosaeus I* 6toir esm ha«s l •ujacxtotTnnhfs XssjilMfiiiitondtiflilasik- lugtsoqaaittsfdwicttssicecmm If jmroecw cast wtedy rvu road Vlc he two ki mill TMe Ba.Ch»oteMh* t ‘ a -*".t|»*PlS5ma. Afimv •m, Pi* Prof 6a, Box u Be;, x .T. Brown House, MACON, GA. Stubbs & Etheridge Proprietors. Opp. Union Station. Kii0v%*n throughout the Gouth for the excollence of its ac commodations and service. Careful attention paid Every Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Rates Reasonable. THE OLD STORY of 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 ves for they are speaking likeness es in every case. Have you thought of 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 Uo set for us at once. You will have that off your mind and can check off a large part of your Christmas list. Any day -is a good day 4 for us. MILNER'S STUDIO, 161 Cotton Ave., Curran R. Ellis, ARCHITECT Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg., Cherry st., Cotton ave. and First st. Phone 239 Macon. Ga. ARCHITECTS. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. 568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga. Twenty years experience and suc cessful practice. Nlxht Nursing a Specialty. MRS. S. R. RUSSELL. Trained Nurs*, ’Phono 3B25; residence, 689 Mulberry «L OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. MAURY M. STAPLER, Oculist and AurisL Office. 656 Cherry Street, Day 'Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 3053. DR. J. H. SHORTER. Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat Cherry and Second Streetb. 'Phone 972, office. Residence, 3073. Alexander Blair & Kern .... Architects, 673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head are Intended strictly for tho professions. THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES. Pearsons, with Its one hundred pages of reading matter and romDaratlvely slender advertising sections, has a tendency to look somewhat attenuated in these days of bulky magazines. However, there is some good reading in the current number. The opening article Is an Interesting ac count of senatorial luxury and extrava gance. under the suggestive title The American House of Lords. Another rather graphs. Short Action is represented by lOther of The Chronicles of Doc Q„ me of the earlier of which have lust been published in book form; a smuggling story by Halllwell Sutcliffe, a nautical story by T. Jenkins Harris and several tales about children. Jordan, Lindsay Denison, aynes Glllmore, and Hall Caine. Henry van Dyke contribute* la the World Growing Better?—an article especially >nate ‘ — — Everybody's Magazine will certainly at tract attention, not only because of the sensational interest of Its Instalment of Lawson's Frenzied Finance, but through the distinction of Its Illustrations. Thera are stories by Booth Tarkington, O. Hen- Ellzabeth *— - — Heni Growing m appropriate to tho season of Peace and Good Will. The instalment of Frenzied Finance to perhaps the most startling and specific. The Illustrated features of this number certainty claim attention for their beauty and Interest. The number opens with a superb eerie* of drawings by Ben son Knipe. reproduced in two colors, showing scenes of childhood. Some adml rable character studies by J. J. Gould de plct tbe personages in Booth Tarkingtoa’s vivid story. Other well-known illustra tions represented are Harold Foiey. B. Cory. H. B. Watson and C. H. White, who has come to be the favortte delineator of the queer dramatic personae In Henry’s stories.. McClure’s.—James Hooper leads with A Jumble In Divinities, which for charm of style and equality of sentiment can hardly be excelled as a Christian story. George Madden Marti* a God R. *t You. Merry Christmas; Marlon Hill’s lile Jour ney to the Gates. Janet Remington’s The Way Wonderful. Herman Knickerbocker Vtefe's Tbe Money Meter, are about the people and thing* we all know, reel and homely and familiar, feeling what we have frit and drawing our warmest sym pathy. Rex E. Bench describes a terrible contest of two miners with cold and hun ger and distance 1a tbe Arctic circle. Tbe Test, In which mind defeats matter. Stewart Edward White continues his se rial. The Rawhide. O. Henry has a de lightfully humorous sketch of the matri monial adventuree of two retired miners In The Ransom of Mack. Ray Bunnsrd Baker, in his storj of the Garment Work ers’ strike, Tbe Rise of the Tailors, dls- euasos the whole question of tbe ’open shop." John La Forge continue* his 41c- • cerakm of the Masterplecea of Painting under tbe charing head of AUegorVa. i There are peeeaa which round oat to com- n!etene*a this most attractive magazine. OSTEOPATHY I. F. F. JONES, Osteopath. 354 Second 8t. ’Phones 920-3019. CIVIL ENGINEERING. GABRIEL R. SOLOMON, Civil Engineer, Plana, Estimates, Surveys, 568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 169 DENTISTRY. DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist Office on second floor C&mmerclal Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel ephone 536. ry st. ’Phone No. 2085. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. MARY E. McKAY, Special attention to Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. Commercial Bank Building. Phones: Office. 2S&4; Residence, 3572. W. H. WHIPPLE. Office, 572 Mulberry St., rooms 4 end 5, ashlngton Block. Hours: S to 10 s. m. DR. J. J. SUBER8. Permanently located. In the special ties venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address in confi dence. with stomp, 616 Fourth street, Macon. Ga. Dr. Chat. H. Hall. Dr. Thos. H. Hall Office. 616 Mulberry aL Residence. 507 College *L Telephones: Office. 922; residence. 69. Office hours: 8:16 to 6*. 12 to 1:36; 6 to 6. EYES TESTED FREE. G. G. COFFY, Graduate Optician. 653 Cherry aL ABSTRACTS. GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO. L li. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB, See, T. B. WEST. Ally.