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4
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
7. i9°4-
THBMACON TELEGRAPH £
fUBLlSHEI) EVERY rtORKING AND
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
563 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. K. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PLNDLEfON.
flTHE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
,
|Ths Teletraph will bo found on talo
at Iho Kimball House and Iho Pled*
tnont Hotel In Atlanta.
PTHE SOUTH AND THE “PROBLEM.”
Senator Bacon's otrong and lucid
ttlscuaslon of the Southern problem In
his letter to Congressman Hardwick,
printed In Sunday's Telegraph, has met
.■with some expected crltlclama. One is
that he overestimate* or magnifies
the troubles which confront tho South
ern people.
But can they be overestimated?
Nevertheless, for one, Tho Telegraph
la trilling to concede that wo will
never again have negro supremacy as
jwe had It during the reconstruction
era, nor negro equality no long aa the
Caucasian blood of the South remains
pure and virile. And yet, after the first
great shock which followed emaclra
tion and enfranchisement, there re
mains with us the great problem,
namely: The occupation of the same
country by two separate and distinct
races, of nearly equal numbers, repre
senting the extremes of humanity.
The stating of the case Is sufficient
In Itself to establish the existence of
the problem. But yet the statement of
the csss, ns above made, does not give
the whole of the situation. There la
to ba added the constant Irritation by
sxtraneous and unsympathetic Influ
ences forever playing upon the Ignor
ance and the prejudices of the lower
race. The superior righteousness and
wisdom of certain influences ut n dis
tant lays Its meddling hands on tho
Sorest spots and rankles the wounds
which they have made. The genius
and courage of the Southern people
have made the best that could be made
of the conditions. Some of the worst
features of the problem have been In
• s measure negatived, but the problem
remains. No longer are the negroes
permitted to rule In sections and dis
tricts whore they ore In the majority
Just as the Chinese are not permitted
to rule In sections and districts where
they are in the majority In Cnllforlnn
—Hi stats which recently gave the Re
publican party 100,000 majority. That
much of the problem Is settled, and
will remain settled, even if the South
shall be forced to pay the pennlty of
surrendering s part of her repre
fives In congress and the electoral
college. But the danger seen by Sen
ator Bacon, and other thoughtful men
of the South. Is. that a division of the
white vote of the South would bring
Into pernicious activity a venal vote
even where that vote la largely In the
minority. Heaven knows there are too
many white floaters now. (liven two
white parties In Georgia and thero
would be added from 100 to 1000 ad
ditional floaters In every county In the
state. Did we not get a taste of It
during the struggle for the supremacy
In this state of the Populist party?
.Were the negroes not driven like cat
tle and bought like sheep? Were not
negro orators Introduced by white men
to mixed audiences, and white orators
the negro audlencee? Were the negroes
imt told that then was their chance to
get even wMh their old enemies, the
Democrats? The Telegraph can give
H imes, and the places where these
things occurred. It need be. They are
fresh In the memories of a groat many
Georgians now living and who will live
In the natural order of things a long
time to come.
And did not rape and lynchlngs then
follow In horrid form?
The Tetegrnph does not expect dan
ger, at least In the near future, from
any attempt to Republicans the
South. The danger of division Is In
the threatened rehabilitation of thi
Populist party. Diasattfled and dtsap
pointed whites have not that preju
dice against the name of Populism that
they have against Republicanism. The
memory of reconstruction abides with
them. On the other hand the negroes
have not that prejudice against Popu
lism that they have against Democracy,
And there la the cleaverage 1
Mr. Watson sees It. He Is the etormy
petrel that wings right straight to the
center of the gathering disturbance. It
may net be a very great storm, but the
sign* and portends of the times are
ominous enough for those who man
the old Democratic atelp to cast an
anchor to windward.
Mr. Watson evidently had some fore
knowledge, of the fact that Mr. ltryan
would not be able to hold hie follow
ers In the North and West in line for
Parker. He knew that Mr. Hearst
would, to far aa be could, put In Jeo
pardy the Democratic cause wherev
bis chain of newspapers circulated.
With a sagacity not uncommon
those who study politico for poll
sake, and with courage, he attempted
to lead the covert revolt cut Into th»
open battlefield. The revolt got in ita
work, but It did not crystailse around
the Georgian** red foretop. IVrhape
he knew that It would not, but be
lieved that he would be in an adve
end position to plant a Oeorgia hickory
* iff for a rallying standard of the
future.
Be these things as they may 41m pol
ir J atmosphere Is rather nebulous,
- J • 1 e- K>! Deir.uerats Should be
.ary. Some things they
AS TO A SOUTHERN “LEADER.”
other iiy this paper
be Honorable Thomas E. Watson with
tt)e authorship of an unsigned article
addressed to The Telegraph which ap-
roared In the columns of the Augusta
Tribune. If The Telegraph was mis
taken then It will not make the mis
take now In crediting the following to
the man of McDuffie, because we be
lieve that he has far too much sense
to Indulge in such unholy sacrilege
to cite Jesus Christ as the proto
type of Thomas E. Watson! If It were
not serious enough to invoke a rebuke
It would produce a horse laugh. With
some misgivings as to common decency
and propriety, we reproduce here In
full this screed:
The Crawfordvllle Advocate-Democrat
goes Into rhapsody over the Macon Tele
graph's article headed. "A Man Wanted,
In which Grover Cleveland I* posed as a
later edition of Thomas Jefferson and a
great Southern lender like the fat fisher
man who Issued bonds to l»e placed on the
people nt midnight In prayed for. "Amen.
Amen! !" shouts the Advr*csie-U*»mo* rat
after recovering from the gnKRlng spell
Induced by having Cleveland likened
Jefferson. ' "God send u* a man! A great
Southern leader. Ho Is needed. I he
South waits for him. The country will
bless him when he comes. Amen! Amen.
Oh for a Stephen*, a Hill, a Toombs!
Some one with broadness, brain and cour
age, to blasen the way to victory for tho
Democratic parly." „ ....
How strikingly this recalls ancient his
tory. There were the Jews. Their condt-
„ . . leader.
God send us'a man. was the universal
prayer, and none prayed it louder than
the Pharisees. God did send a man, a
great I-coder. But ho didn’t belong to
their party. Ills plan of deliverance did
not meet their approval, ft would lift tho
whole state out of the old ruts of corrup
tion and oppression Into which It Usd
drifted. Worst of all It did not promise
continued leadership to the men who con
trolled. the old set of Pharisees. Bo they
refused to receive thin leader. They could
not see him. He cam* from Nazareth?
Ills father was a carpenter, only a plain,
common man. who was not oven a colonel.
He whs horn poor. He had "not graduated
* •• He was not wide between
appealed to "sectionalism.
.t
to class, to Issues among tho desdwood of
a forgotten p*»t." That man s leader?
No. never! Crucify him. And they did.
even whllo they continued to pray louder
and louder for a lender and the llttlo
thoughtless fellows plaintively squealed
"Amen! Amen! !“ after them. And his
tory records that no lender came after
that, and tho condition of the Jews drifted
from had to worse until they lost their
country, their Institutions perished and
they herams outcast* and wanderers upon
the earth.
Oh. the flnuth needs s leader, s great
m*n with "broadness, brain and courage."
to restore the South to her rightful place
In the councils of tho nation, nnd to re
store prosperity to her people of which
they nre l*elng robbed by unjust legisla
tion. Hut has not such a leader already
come? Is not Thomas E. Watson soon
a leader? Is he not a Houthern man?
Is he not broad-minded—not narrowly
sectional In his views nnd convictions,
as our would-lie sectional leaders who are
forever bowling negro domination and
never get beyond that? Is he not a man
of brain, who as a lawyer, orator nnd
writer has won fume nnd International
recognition nnd admiration? Is he not n
man of courage, who dired to step out of
the old ruts nnd tell the scribes mid
Pharisees, the men who control, that
their course was wrong? Any little old
weakling nnd rownrd can go with tho
crowd, but It requires a man of courngo
to step before It and tell them tho course
It Is going Is wrong.
All the requirements set for s lender
by the Advocate-Democrat, so loudly ery-
Ing Amen, Amen, to The Telegraph's
prayer are met In Watson. Just such n
lender ns they say In needed and for whom
the Booth la waiting. Do they !,!«*«•* him?
Just ns the Pharisees of old blessed the
lender who wns needed by their people,
when he came. They fought him at
every stop. The Telegraph vilified him
nnd misrepresented him. nnd when the
machinations of the old ring hud com
passed bis defeat In his own state It
prayed unotlously "Tenrd. send us a flout h-
ern leader" like unto Cleveland. Oh.
the pity of It hII.
Will the Houthern people, and through
them the Amerlcuti people repeat in their
experience the fate of the Jews? II Is foil
that we have reached a crisis In our histo
ry. Everywhere there is an expectant look
ing for a leader, for every crisis develops
Its leader. This crisis has brought forth a
great Georgian, a man of the people, a
lender whose ability Is recognized
throughout the world, and whose honesty
nnd sincerity Is admitted by his enemies.
The Pharisees and Berlin** have rejected
him. attempted to eritelfv him upon the
* >** of enluinny. Will the pcopfo s
his place?
The history of the Jews, nnd hf the fate
of Jewish Institutions, could be profitably
ntu«1h<i| m Houthern tmpers who prsv,
•God send u* a flout hern leader, with
broadness, brain and coinage," while en-
gsged In the work of vilifying and mlsrep.
resenting Wsttmn to reuse bin rejection
by tht people.
We do not know what the religious
predilection* of the Augusta Tribune
are. If it has any. With that we shall
have nothing to do or say; hut we will
venture to remark that The ^Telegraph.
In common with the Christian world,
does not Arcept the doctrine that Christ
"was the son of s carpenter,” to say
nothing of the flippant remark that
Ills father "was not even a colonel!"
Out of respect, nt least, for tho
Chrlstlun world we trust that Mr. Wat-
son wilt promptly disclaim any knowl
edge of, or sympathy for. this nas4*'ln-
tlon of his name and cause with the
Name nnd Cause of the Founder of the
Christian religion by his political or
gan.
Heaven knows that (here are enough
great men tn the history of the
world to select from, nnd unto whom
to liken Watson, without Invading the
sanctity of a Church held as dear as
Ilfs Itself by countless millions of the
civilised world. To mako tho attempt
ed likeness effective tho writer of the
foregoing must demolish that claim of
the Christian religion which give* It
Its life and being. What s stupendous
undertaking! If there was no immacu.
late conception then there la no Christ-
Burch. If there Is no Christian
church——why lvpullsm cannot save
u
If hero worship and Idiocy ever went
to a greater extreme than this out
break at Augusta, we have never teen
The most wild-eyed friends of
Bryan never went to that limit, which
means that Mr. Watson's organ regards
him aa being "peerless" In Heaven as
well aa on the earth—several times
better than the Nebraskan.
The South needs a loader—we re
new the call—but she does not need one
quits so "peerless" as that. She is
not yet ready to help set up rival
claims to equal leadership with Jesus
Christ. So profound a leader la not
Bought or needed. An ordinary man of
common sense who can unite the peo
ple on common, every day principles
of statecraft will do. We remember
that some several years ago a half
rrasy negro politician In Georgia a«~
nounced that Mr. Watson was Urn
"iwvlor." his "Jesus," but we were am
expecting that Insanity to reach up to
white folks and editors, not at tU*
late date.
THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME.
What a strange world it 1*1 The
man who may be foremost In a grand
field of action today, with all mankind
waiting upon his next movement may
tomorrow be struggling for the bare
necessities of life In order that he
may obtain the price of a pair of
shoes. Men who have led others Into
the realm of magnificent achieve
ment, who have established facts of
science, who have tleased humanity
by establishing political doctrines,
who have held the torch of truth that
others might see the right way—many
of these have come to most poor
estate. Countless are the In
stance*. Jefferson, the author of
the Declaration of Independence, died
with hla property Involved. A great
man, once president of the Swiss Re
public, was found dead upon a pallet
In a bare room. Columbus received no
reward for discovering a continent.
In the lobbies of the senates of the
world are Impoverished men looking
with hungry eyes upon the arenas
that once they adorned. There are in
countries many, who, thrust
out of the sphere In which they won
renown, have been forced to very
humble tasks In order to win a
scanty livelihood.
It was only a few years ago that the
sword of Cronjo flashed through the
Trunsyaal, he, the mighty defender of
the liocrs. Against him, after other
British generals had foiled, was sent
the chief soldier of Victoria's army.
DoTd Roberts. Cronje had adapted the
tactics of Stonewall Jackson, of the
Confederate army Jf the American
civil war. He was triumphant for a
time. Ho won the admiration of the
world. But ono day Lord Roberts,
with A great and .concentrating force
caught Cronje and his troops In a val
ley. Circled by six hundred British
guns, thundering their cannon Into hla
ranks, he was forced to surrender. The
scene of his delivery of his sword In
to the hands of Roberts Is ono of
tho most dramatic In nil military
history. Lord Roberts nnd the Brit
ish government honored him. They
sent him In exile to St. Helena— 5
where once before they had sent no
less a distinguished captive than Na
poleon Bonaparte.
The difference In the fate of Cronje
and Bonaparte Is of most remnrkuble
contrast. The latter died upon the
Island. The former wns released nnd
came to America. He went to 8t.
Louis nnd became a figurant among
the attractions of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition. ,1: was said that
he Intended to return to South Africa
but from a dlspstcn we now learn
that he will remain in the country
for at least another year, ns he hns
signed a contract wfth a prominent
thenUrlcal manager to appear in a
travelling organisation similar to that
In which he wus cast at the great fair.
Imagine Napoleon In this role! But
times have changed and who shall
say that, If the conditions of civiliza
tion were the same at tho time of Na
poleon's cxllo n# they were when
Cronje was sent to 8t. Helenn, the
great soldier qf France, Impoverished
nnd noedlng employment, might not
have subscribed to the same kind of
contract to which Oen. Cronje has af
fixed his signature. Furthermore, tho
uggesilon may be made that per
haps the Boer wurrlor. In rending the
stories of the lives and career of
American notables, has been more Im
pressed with that if "Buffalo Bill''
than of any one else.
!»
POINT8 ABOUT PEOPLE.
%
Prof, fitowlnonl head of the philoso
phy department of the University of
California, has startled the college
community by declaring that the lafge
number of women students attending
the university is inconsistent with the
attainment of high scholarly Ideas.
John Burns, the labor member of the
British parliament, has been lecturing
in Manchester on the evila of drink. He
surprised his hearers, many of whom
were artisans, by declaring that he
was appalled at the amount of money
which working people spend on drink.
Field Marshal Oyama. who Is In com
mand of the Japanese armies In Man
churia, wa* once In the Temple Hill
school, at Geneseo, N. Y., and when he
had a charge of rock salt fired Into
him while robbing a peach orchard In
company with other students, he stood
the pain stoically as one of the "for
tunes of war.”
In Mount Joy, Pa. there is a brass
band of nine pieces, the players being
a father, four sons and four grandsons.
Henry Way, the father. Is leader, aged
go, and the yongest player is Edgar
Way, 11 years old, who is a cometlst.
The unique organization Is widely
known, being frequently a feature of
entertainment In that section.
Mrs. Robert flmythe Dillon, of
Wheeling, is called by connoisseurs tho
most beautiful woman In West Vir
ginia, and Is an acknowledged belle of
Washington society. More than that,
however, she has ample means and Is
the originator of more plans for the
entertainment of those who find It
hnrd to be amused by wornout fash
ionable pastimes than has any other
seen recently through the lorgnette.
4 MATTER OF HEALTH
. ELECTION NOTICE,
tie** la hereby given that an election
four aldermen, one each from the
wards of the city, namely. First.,
econd. Third and Fourth Wards, will be
Id In the city of Macon on Tuesday. De-
mtvr 13th, 1804, at the following pre-
nets and with the following mana-
Wltt McCrary.
Second Ward. Findlay's Foundry—Man
ors : T. A. Cheatham, G. L. Bright, L.
Hollingsworth.
bird Ward. City Hsll—Managers: G.
Peacock, W. C. Singleton, J. H. L.
Gerdlne.
Fourth Ward, 625 Cotton Avenue—
Managers: John Harts, M. M. Driggars,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS MO SUBSTITUTE
WORLD'S FAIR ADMI8SION8.
Editor of The Telegraph: Kindly
give us the number of entrances to
the world's fair at 8t. Louts up to
and Includlna Nov. It.
heJveual huiipcribkrs.
Ratonton. Deo. 3.
Official figures have not yet been
given out. but the total admissions
from April 30 to Nov. 30 were 18,760,-
000, of which 14.000,000 were paid.
Admissions on some cf the more im
portant days were:
Fruncle day. Nov. S«» 199.442
8t. Louis duy. Hept. 15 404.450
Labor day. Hept. 5 309.622
German day. Oct. 3...114.552
Thanksgiving day 1MJ129
opening day. April 30 187,793
Missouri day j.. 179.847
Fourth of July 179,258
Connecticut day. Oct. 13 168,286
Roosevelt day, Nov. 26 163,768
Chicago day. Oct. 8 163,317
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The awards In the World’s Fair sheep
show developed that the Canadian
breeders are carrying off the bulk of
tho prizes. The types In which they
excel aro the Routhriown, the Dorsets,
the Merinos, the Oxfords, the Leices
ter* and the Lincoln*. Practically all
of the prizes In the classes for rams In
these breeds ha vet gone to them. In the
Shropshire, the Cotswold and other
types the breeders from tho United
States are winning the blue ribbons.
The Australian eucalyptus tree Is be
ing grown on a large scale In Southern
Europe nnd Northern Africa becauso
of its tendency to drain swamps. This
was formerly supposed to be due to
abundant exhalation of water vapor
from Its loaves, but It has been shown
that actually the transpiration of the
oucalyptus Is only ono-half or one-
third that of willows, birches and other
trees, and It Is therefore assumed that
the phenomenon In question Is due
simply to the rapid growth of the eu
calyptus.
The Japanese have a number of cus
toms which nre jewels, and It Is too bad
that they can not bo adopted In the
Western* world. One of the best is the
manner In which one hostess gets rid
of an unwelcome guest. Hhe does not
hint that the time Is about up for his
stay or that she is going visiting soon,
but sets to work preparing a dainty
luncheon which she j^itg In a little box,
ties up with rib^nj^ and paper .and
bunds to the guest some morning. It
Isn't un Insult,'cither; It’s Just a hint
nnd one that Is always taken.
John Lane, the English publisher,
seems to agree with the Poet Laureate
on the subject of the popular taste for
poetry. He Is quoted by a recent In
tervlewer ns saying: "Never in the
course of my experience of publishing
ha* the demand for poetry been sc
small aa it Is now; yet never, I believe,
has the general average of poetry been
high. I have seen no more strik
ing change In the book world than that
Involved In the fading popularity of
poetry. I would say that n complete
revolution hns taken place In the last
dozen years." Asked to account for
this decline, Mr. Lane put It down to
the series of wars which have occu
pled attention since .Spain and Amer
lea fought about Cube—the Bpanlsh-
Amertcnn. the Houth African, the Uus-
- Japanese wnrs. In a time of ex
citing and sensational events,
thought, the real thing takes the place
of tho imaginary, while In times of
peace, when there la less to stir the
emotions, people are more inclined to
turn to the artistic stimulus of poetry.
SUITS FOR BUSINE68.
To get busy, yon need them. In your
bus. Suits so cheap you don't feci that
you are paying for them. Goette, The
Tailor, makes them at a, price from $22.50
to $35.00. Artistically designed and made
In tho latest fad.. Trousers always a spe
cialty. from $5.00 up to $12.00. 123 Cotton
Ave.. same old stand- 'Phone 994—still In
tho ring.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated *t lowest market rate.
Business of fifteen ye,re’ standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 Second Si.. Macon. Ga.
T° T. R- -"Come Sou Ik. you .4 itu,
»°d Vet uaxt to tho toco problem."
TOPIC8 OF THE TIME8.
«
Pnstor Warner *o»e bark to Franco
leaving American Ilf. atlll .lightly
complex.—New Toth Mall.
Thero la reason to fear that the
stand-puttera have at.ike.1 the Presi
dent'! tariff revision gun before the
battle *u begun.—Raleigh Post.
If we eurvlve the hyeterla of llndlng
out what the Simple Truth la we will
be strong enough to lead any kind of
life.—New Tork Press.
After ala thousand yean the first
henpecked husband boa a champion.
A New York minister raises hla voice
In behalf of Adam.—New York Ameri
can.
Let the Southern people build Ike
tortes and head their commerce to
ward lha Gulf porta and tho other
things wQ ba added unto thorn.—Dal
laa New*.
Secretary Wilson leaves no doubt
that the achievement, of tho Ameri
can hen more than make up for the
obscurity of tho Democratic rooster.—
Washington Mar.
Mr. Carnegie find, it difficult to re
member tbe time when he didn't have
the 1400,000 In loose change about him
that would make the giving of a note
superfluous. -Detroit Free Preea.
Rome of those eelf-appointed gen
erate who want to reorganise tha
Democratic puny might profitably
spend me time trying to reorganise
thvmeeftvc*—-Montgomery Advertiser.
A run an a Cleveland bank was
other day by the arrival of
MtooaobUe at tbe bank Made* with
for the depositors. Under such
rtrcwuMtancea the driver might be ex-
ruaad for violating the .peed limit.
New York Tribune,
Killed a Negro.
MILLEIXIEVILLF.. On.. Dec. «.—Tho
Central train from Gordon thl» after
noon at two o'clock killed one of the
local chamclere, John Cody, an old
negro man. Just before reaching the
depot. Cody was 11 familiar character
about the city of .Ullledgevllle.known as
"Prying John." He was often to be
seen on hi, knee, on the street, offer
ing up n prayer and then holding hi,
hat for a nickel. He wna walking
ncroM the railroad bridge over Ftehlng
Creek. Juit aouth of the depot. When
about half way he heard the train com
ing and ran as best he could In 111,
feeble condition to try and make the
other aide, but was hit by the engine
Juat a few feet from the embankment
and cruahed beneath tho train, being
killed Instantly.
En Route to Mexico.
NEW ORUCON8, Dec. *.—Jacob H.
ftchtff. a New York banker, with a
party travelling in two special cars,
spent the day here. They visited the
bualnesa district and various points
of Interest. They are on their way to
Mexico and the Pacific slope. Those
Included among tha gueata are Sir
Ernest Caseell. Robert Fleming. Val-
online Fleming and Mark Bonn of
Londoy and Gen. g. H. Wilson of
Washington.
Negro Murderers Sentenced.
THOMSON. Qa- Dec. «. -Guy Reid
and John Butler were convicted today
and sentenced to be bung Dec. !7th
for the murder of R O. Story. The
Jury was out only seven minutes.
BEGIN
YOUR
BOY’5
TRAINING
MOW-
BY
GIVING
HIM
A
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
'our Patronage Solidtei
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
11,6 European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guests.
Reasonable rates.
iT. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 5(2-564 Mulberry Street.
MACON, GEORGIA.
European Plan—
Cafe end Buffet Un
A New Hotel, w'th Spacious Sam-
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS ANO
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH A CO- Proprietor,.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why we gelatin* Ul ]
*P™'1 hours soaking,
sweetening, fl»Tunng
and eolation * ^
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
KlflkVn throughout the South
for the excellence of its ac
commodation* and service.
Cartful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rate* Reasonable.
Jell-O
P nd *r* hotter remits
Everythin,? m th* p*c
water and art to coni
^^^^WB^laplTsldbot
■ £*5»Uoeooi. Ifsperfrctici. Aeon.
ywetothohoqmwge. tr ,„ble, Ira- n.
p««aa_TryUPvdav. i„ Fonr Fruit Fla.
■■Strawberry, Uasj-
Utton, OtaM
- vors! Moon, 0
-1 berry. At gn*. c
10c
-LI. . . 'J
Curran R. Ellis, 5
c
ARCHITECT
Office.: 4, 5 and 6 Kills Bldg., t
Cherry at, Cotton ave. and First st
Phone 239 Macon. Ga. “
AiHCHlTECTS.
P, E. DENNIS. Architect
568 Cherry »t, Macon, Gs*.
Twenty years experience and buc- *
cessful practice. ^
NURSING.
Night Nursing a Specialty.
MRS. S. R. RUSSELL, Trained NurrN
'Phone 3525; residence, 669 Mulborry st
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Auri&t.
Office. 656 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone, 2271. Night 'Phone 3053.
DR. J. H. GHORTER.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.
Thone 972. office. Residence, 3078.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Osteopath,
354 Second St. 'Phones 9^0-3019,
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga,
Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 169
DENT18TRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
DR. H. W. WALKER. Dentist.
Office over McAndrew A Taylor, No. 66$
Cherry st. 'Phone No. 2085.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. MoKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 2(54; Residence, 3572.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Offlr«, 672 Mulbcrnr St., rooms 4 sn«l 1,
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.
12 to 1, and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the apectat-
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
euro guaranteed. Address In confi
dence, with stamp, 610 Fourth street,
Macon. Ga.
Dr. CHas. H. Hall. Dr. Thus. H. Hall
Office. 410 Mulberry at.
Residence, (07 College et.
Tslsphones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: S:30 to 9: 12 to 1:39; 5 to 6.
"
OPTICIAN8.
MOfe. EYE3 TESTED FREE.
TBE G. G. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 553 Cherry it
OCULI8T8.
DR. C. H. PEETE, OeulisL
Office 'phone 1(54: residence phone 472
ABSTRACTS.
. GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
1 B. ENGLISH. Free. J. J. COBB. Sec.
; T. B. WE3T. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
• I W. W. OeHAVEN,
; ; General Contractor and Builder.
:
: Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton sve. • • • • Macon, Ga.
• GROWERS OF
. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
ROSES. CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquets and reception
flowers s specialty.
Artistic funeral designs.
Prompt attention given to out-of
town ordet*.
Decorative plants rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
By virtue of an order of the I^istrict
Court of the United States for the South,
ern District of Georgia In tho matter of
the Hutchinson Company of Montlcello,
Georgia, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. The
undersigned as trustee or said bankrupt
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the store formerly occupied by said
bankrupt, In Montlcello, Georgia, on De
cember 14th, 1904, beginning at 12
o clock noon, all of tho stock of goods,
wares and merchandise; all the store
fixtures and furnitures, all the notes, ac
counts and choses In action, and all other
property of said estate. I will offer for
sale said merchandise separately In such
lotg and classes as will be most attract
ive to the purchasers, x will also offer
as a lot tho notes, accounts and choses
In action, and as another lot the fixtures
and furniture. I will then offer for sale
the entire stock of merchandise, the fixt
ures, notes and accounts, tho choses In
action and all other property of said es
tate ax a whole. That method of sals
which shall realize tho most, whether by
» at once ten per
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery. Portable.
Marine, for iJghtin.
l*umplag ar.d Ho
Outfits, all kid* 01
BRIDGES SMITH, Mayor.
M. S. BENTON, Trustee.
Best
Needles
: OR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
V"’: ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
THE SINGER MANFG. Co„
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
Christmas
Belles
and beaux, too, as
well as plnin every
day folks are wel
come here. Don’t
think because the
very best people
have their
Photographs
made here that our
charges are high.
On the contrary,
they are very low.
Especially when
tho character of our
work is considered.
Have you thought
how a dozen fine
photographs from
us would make as
many acceptable
gifts ? And at a
merely trifling cost
for each, too. Try
It
MILNER’S
STUDIO,
161 Cotton Ave.
Buggies! Buggies!
Buggies!
Carload of the celebrated
McFarlan Buggies
just received and bar
gains for quick purchas
ers in Top Baggies, Sur
reys and Kunabouts.
W. H. ASHWORTH
Phone 2545. 220 Third St.
Th. “PERFECT” UMBRELLA.
Detachable Handle.
Y,'Sp'»(>e
He Screws.,
J H. A W. W. WILLIAMS,
•M Cherry St. Macon. Ga.