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-THE MACON TELEGRAPH 3 THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 190*
THE MAGON TELEGRAPH
fUlLlSHED EVERY rtORNIHG AND
T V. IC > A WEEK EY IHI MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPAHY
St3 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. *. PENDLETON,
Prcslicnt and Manager.
C. R. TENDLETON . . ,
LOUIS PENDLETON.
and even tip a can of pebble. to the
tall of a do,. without aacriftcln* the
affectionate and reverent regard of tha
public. More than this, their fond
parent might bp caught looking on
vVltti a broad grin and yet not Imperil
hta throne or even lone the active sup
port of a single loyal subject. But
(he trouble is that the fathers of little
princes are apt to be constitutionally
devoid of a sense of humor. And
therefore correspondents need to be
wary and it behooves editors to be
circumspect.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Tslstrsph will bo found on salt
at the Kimball House and tha Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
LUCK TO LARRY.
Mr. Larry Oantt haa returned to
Georgia newspapordoni after an ab
sence of eome ten or twelve yeara. He
Is now the editor-ln-chlef of the Rome
Herald. We welcome him. If Mr.
John Harris shall remain also on the
paper it will be a good team.
When Larry lefl.Oeorgla Journalism
the single column was wide enough to
contain the expanding vlewi of the
heavy editors of the alate. Now It la
necessary, as a rule, to glvo two to
four column width emphasis to a good
thing. We observe that our old friend
has not been sleeping sll these days.
, He mskes his Introductory editorial
two-columns wide. He Is keeping up
with the brethren. But ns for The
, Telegraph, It belongs to the old school
that was good enough for Lamer, Ora-
. dy, the elder Howell, Walsh, and Kstlll
now.
By the way. Walterson Introduced
the two-column wide method of edito
rial expression and abandonsd It be
cause, as he once said to one of The
1 Telegraph's staff. It had become cheap.
1 Nevertheless, here Is luck to Larry.
NOT THE CONSTITUTION.
Severs) dsys sgo Ths Telegraph
quoted from the New York Hun re
' marks alleged to have been t.iljen by
that paper from an editorial In the At
lanta Constitution In which It was ssld
that a visit from the president to the
South "would certainly be unpleasant
and embarrassing and might be for
ever regretable." Commenting, the Tel
egraph aald: "Tha editor In chief of
The Atlanta Constitution was probably
away from his desk'when the utter
once referred to abova (wo had not
noticed It) went Into his papsr.
was an unfortunate utterance, not so
, much because of the Impression It
crested abroad as because of the sug'
geatlon unwittingly put Into the minds
of the hoodlum element In Southern
j towns.” \
It turns out that the Sun confuted
the Constitution with tome other
newspaper—thet our Atlanta content'
porary did not aay IL We cheerfully
•et our neighbor right, eo for ae thla
paper's part In It la concerned.
THE TRAGIC TALE OF A TURKEY.
The country breathes more freely
now that It Is known that ths Presi
dent haa commuted the sentence Im
posed on the Boston Herald In return
for that newspaper's humble apology.
The Herald will be permitted to re
calve "routine newa” from executive
departments, hut Is etlll barred from
special nswa. Including weather re
porta. In view of the llerald'e previous
good character, It oeema quite appro,
prlate that Justice should thus be tern
pered with mercy. Although the Herald
believes In tariff reduction end la "agin
the government" on the Philippine
question, Its behavior has been highly
satisfactory In Ita criticism of South
era conditions and In Its pro-negro
policy. Generally speaking. It really
needed te be disciplined leas than
many a newspaper that might be
named.
The Herald's grave offense constated
ta printing the story of a Washington
correspondent to the effect that a lur
key sent to the White House escaped
from Ita coop, was chased over the
lawn by tbe youngest Roosevelts, and
that In the Anal result of their stren
uoue efforts the bird lost a few of Its
handsomest tall feathers. The corre
apondent also dared to relate that the
august bead of the nation laughed
heartily at ths performance.
As the Kaiser Is prompt to send an
editor to Jail for msjestaelabeleldl
gung. or less majeste as the Keen
name the crime of speaking disrespect
fully of ths reigning monarch, the staff
nf the Boston Herald may consider
themselves lucky that the august
ruler of this great realm did 1
more than promptly Issue a pn
nunetamento denouncing their new
paper and Ita hirelings and d
reeling the heads of government d
tortments In Washington to "exclude
the Individuals responsible for this
series of mleetatemetils from all fact)
Itlea of Information.” We have no
doubt thet meet loyal adherents of the
hones of Roooevelt consider this se
fence too mild end altogether out
proportion to tbe morally of the
crime. Certainly we mast regard it ai
no Indication of remarkable a*If
Mraint It we reflect that the first
promptings of outraged majesty would
naturally point to the sending up
the offenders for a terra of years,
net to tha hanging of tbasn or bury
lug them alter.
Little prince# are human, and th
loyal subject* are apt to like them
lh- better oh-n they rihlblt aim!
of 11,, l. ai > t- aty.
"THE WHITE PERIL.”
Mr. William Garrett Brown, a native
Alabama who haa lectured on Amer
ican history at Harvard University and
who Is the author of "Tbe Lower South
American History," recently mado
tour through the Southern states
from Virginia to Texas for the purpose
studying economic conditions. Ills
observations and conclusions are given
article In the current North
American Review entitled "The White
’erll." After reading this article Ihe
maxed editor of the New York Hun
gives the following outline of Its con
tents:
"Beginning with Virginia, he (Mr.
Rrown) noted two movements of pop
ulation. an exodus and an Immigration.
On the one hand there la a steady and
widespread movement of negroes from
the rural districts lnlo the towns, nnrl
nut of the stale Into the North; on
the other hand there Is a fairly steady
and apparently Increasing Inflow of
whites. Many persona will ho aston
ished to learn that farmers from tho
far Northwest are coming nowadays In
considerable numbers to settle on Ihe
hanks of Ihe Jnmea, the Potomeo and
Ihe Roanoke. A fraction, also, of the
Immigration from Kurope Is at Inst be
ing diverted to the Old Dominion. Ho
extensive and persistent has been the
exodus of the hlicke townward end
Norlhwnrd, that all over the slate
complaints are heard of the scarcity
nf agricultural labor. Frequent, nlso
the complaint that the negro consid
ered as n farm hind, Is deteriorating,
liven In the Virginia cltlex, though Ihe
proportion of Ihe negroes to the whites
has not declined, more and more white
are turning to kinds of work
which used to bo done by negroes only.
Kapeclnlly are the whites gaining In
the shops, mills and factories.
"What Is true of Virginia Is more
mphnllcally true of tho Carolines. In
what Is called the PI«dmont eet tlon, a
striking Industrial change has been
wrought by tha small white farmers.
It la chiefly they who have manned the
new mllle and factories end peopled
the new manufacturing towns. In the
toharen factories whites and negroes
work aide by aide, but In the cotton
mills the negro la no longer to be
found seel of the Mississippi.
Rrown soya that the only cotton mill
In the whole South which now employs
negroes Is at Dallne, Tex. It lx not
from tho lack of u demand for .labor
that tho negroes have ceased to he a
factor In this Industry. On the con
trary, to meet the demand for mill
hande In Ihe Carolines alone from for
ty to a hundred thousand white people
have given up other employments,
mainly farming. The phenomenon,
word, which Is presented through
out the Bouth, end conspicuously In
the Carolines, le the rapid emergenee
ef the native poor whites, the Routh'i
great but long unutilised Industrial re
serves, from the narrow limitations
whlrh slavery Imposed upon them end
eenturles of Ignorance end prejudice
had stiffened Into a Chinese wall. They
have now come Into competition with
the negroes, either directly, aa In Ihe
tobacco factories, or Indirectly,
ths cotton mills. No sooner did they
enter Into the cotton Industry than the
negroes were excluded from It alto
gether. The expulsion of the blacks
from the tobacco factories also Is prob.
ably only a question of time. Mr.
Rrown submits that the effect of such
sweeping exclusion on Ihe negro's fu
lure ran ecarcely be overestimated.
"It Is commonly assumed thet for
agricultural labor, at all events, the
negro Is destined to remain the main
stay of the Hnuth, and especially of
tha tract bordering the Gulf nf Mrs
Aa a matter of fact, Mr. Brown
found that the white man la tending
to dlaplare the negro even In such re
puled strongholds of the African farm
hand aa the black belta of Georgia and
Alabama, the Yaseo-Miaalaslppl delta
and the valley ef the Braxoa In Texas.
It la not Here, Indeed, the native poor
white with whom Ihe negro has to
compete. It Is the Kuropean, some
times the German, but more often the
Italian and the Bohemian peasant,
whose rivalry the negro of the cotton
and rice and sugar belts has reeson to
dread. Experience has shown that the
Italian, ae laborer or tenant on planta
tlona In the lower Bouth, does the work
at least as well as the negro, and la
more likely to save money and become
e landowner. Equally favorable Is the
testimony concerning Behemlsna and
the success at the large German colo
nies In Texas. Alabama and other
parts et Ihe lower Bouth has king been
Indisputable. The present Italian am
baasador, Hlgnor Mayor deo Planches
after a careful Investigation, has heart
Uy approved ef an organised move
men! to turn Italian emigration toward
that section of the United Btates.
"Unquestionably, during the last d#
cade the negro In the Southern states
bae lost ground, not only In every field
of skilled labor, hut area ns n ram
hand. Hla place In the South's Indus
trial system can no longer be regarded
ae secure. Nothing, however, Is more
certain than that. In our cwmrnc
Industrial democracy, the ability to
hold hie own ee a worker lq tbr su
premo test by whlrh tke negro's future
on this continent win be determined.
It la Mr. Brown’s conviction that th
change now coming over the Industries
ef the Bouth Is not only an Invasion of
the occupations formerly monopolised
by negroes, but rather an Increase of
the standard of efficiency. It foUowa
thet the negro's hope, we will not say
of rising, but even of retaining his
present Industrial position, depends on
his ability to live up to the new stand
ards of Industry, skill and thrift The
white man whom the negro now has
to fear Is he who, by conforming more
closely to those standards than he
himself can do, Is likely to take his
work away from him. His Immediate
dancer Is. not from oppression, but
from rivalry. It Is the formidable
competition to which the black Is new
subjected that Mr. Brown calls The
Wl\jje Peril.’"
All thla may be rear* to Northern
observers, but net to Southern. The
negroes have been displaced from the
cotton mills for so many years that
most people are under the Impression
that their labor woa never employed
therein to any conalderable extent, and
we are pretty aure that this Impres
slop Is based on fact. Mr. Brown la
undoubtedly right, however, In con
cluding that In many sectlone of the
Kouth white labor la rapidly supersed
ing negro labor. This "white peril"
growing up from within and coming
In from without In the form of foreign
snd American Immigrants, which will
more and moro lend to cause the ne
groes to scatter abroad, promises to
become tho South's political ae well ae
its Industrial salvation.
. In the current Literary Digest's sym
posium on "How the President and
Bouth Regard Each Other," the Balti
more Sun and Tho Macon Telegraph
are given the meet space, but there Is
nothing more amusing or pointed then
the Ht. Louis Republic's remark that
the President's declaration that South
ern criticism "saddens” him calls to
mind the parent who says, "It hurts
me more than it does you," to which
Ihe punished child replies that "It
doesn't hurt In the same place."
when the Republican majority will
exceed the state's total population-—
Kansas city Journal.
Treasurer Cornelius N. Biles has
1(00.000 Of campaign money left over.
He tells what he Is going to do with
It, but he omits to mention where he
got It—Boston Globe.
Translated Into official German end
then hack again, "frenxled finance”
becomes "crazy overcapitalisation.”
More syllables, but the same old divi
dend of trouble.—New York World.
M. OuarlnL a Belgian astronomer.
Is telling us how to prevent earth
quake*. That’s ell very fine, but what
thle country wants now is some way
to prevent landslides—Washington
Post.
A man In Maryland Is said to have
voted 71 times at as many election*.
That’s nothing. We have colored fel
low* In this state that are said to
have voted that many times at one
election.—Elkina News.
Governor Odell says any comment
he might make upon Mr. Platt's re
marks about the Senatorshlp would
add to the gayety of nations, but
would be Jarring to harmony. Mr.
Odell evidently believes harmony
should be all on one side.—Baltimore
Hun.
A Baltimore woman testified In her
suit for divorce that she lived with
her hushan0 three months after the
marriage and the only money she re
ceived wae 20 cents piven her by her
husband’s mother. Htlll there are
people who claim that women are un
reasonable.—Raleigh Enterprise.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
and cities snd hundreds of stores In
tho course of my itinerary. It used to
be hard to sell goods to an idle pro
prietor. It Is now easy to sell goods,
but you have to wait until he can get
time to attend to the commercial
traveler. Then, as soon as he gets to*
you the bargain Is Instant My ex
perience is merely that of hundreds of
other traveling men. Give the Bouth
another year of 10-cent cotton and it
will be commercially and financially
Independent. Do you know that in
the city of Memphis, Tenn., there Is
- /jc rv- being organized a bank with a million
Cf. dollars capital, the stock of which is
to be held by about 800 bankers of
three or four contiguous states, with
the object of making that bank their
correspondent instead of some bank in
New York? It Is a fact Never was
the South In such a prosperous con
dition. Where people used to buy
my goods by the crate, as it were, they
now buy by the car load, and there are
Instances of actual train loads being
sent In and promptly paid for, not
only/from my own company but from
others. The pulse of industrial life In
the Bouth was never at a higher beat
than now, and Its financial credit
never so well established since the
ante-bellum days. The man who lives
in the Bouth today should consider
himself fortunate.”
A CHEERING REPORT.
The man who writes on "The Sim
ple- Life” lives In luxury, while the
fellow who writes on “The Ideal Life”
lives up nine flight of stairs in a hall
bed-room and “biles his own feed.”
Mrs. Chndwlck surely displayed a
magnificent power In haut finance.
Why ask “what's In a name” when we
what she did with Andy Carne
gie’s?
When Henstor Lodge calls the roll
of his office-holding relatives he must
be proud of tho long and Imposing ar
my/
It seems to make the average Juror
In New York sick to be put on the
Nan Patterson case. Evidently she Is
tough pill.
McClellan will again lead the Tam
many cake-walk In New York, and Is
ten to one shot at tho opening of the
dope sheets.
If It really costs 7 cents per pound
to raise cotton In Georgia, then there
Is need for a greater economy among
planters.
The president has'no faith In the
present congress. He will trust his
bric-a-brac schemes to the Republican
Jumbo majority of the next congresx.
The message covers th# catalogue of
national affairs, but does so with a
whitewash brush end a thin layer of
lime.
“mrmrmri—
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Li
Admiral George W. Melville did not
vote at the recent election, thereby
keeping up hla unbroken record.He has
never east a vote In ills life, and now
says It le too much trouble to do so.
The admiral, who lives in Philadelphia,
says: "There are plenty of men at the
polls without me, and I dare say some
one will vote on my name anyhow."
Home Inveetlgator with a good deal
leisure time at his disposal clalma
have found that eighteen men nam
ed Bmlth ran for congress Inst week.
Including eight members who tried to
succeed themselves. There were eight
Browns and six Joneses on the Ilst.Of-
flclal records show that altogether
there were 1,011 candidates for con
gress.
Influenced by the example sot by
Mrs. Anthony ,T. Drexel during her re
cent visit at Philadelphia, the society
women of that place have developed a
fnd for rlfle-shootlng. Mrs. Drexel Im
ported the Idea from England, where It
hears the stamp of royal approval.
Lord Tempest,.a crack shot, coached
Mrs Drexel until she has become quite
expert at nlmoxt any range from 100 to
000 ynrda.
A notable member of the Japanese
house of peer*. Baron Kentaro Kaneko.
contributes In the North American Re
view, outlines of Japan's real alms and
ambitions—her ardent desire to en
graft Occidental civilisation upon her
own Oriental culture, and harmonlxo
them. He ridicules the Idea of "Tho
Yellow Peril," and observes that It la
rather a "White Peril" that has mate-
allxed; and Instances 'the encroach
ment of the French In Tongklng: the
occupation of Klao-Chec by the Ger
mane: the aggressive movement
Russia In Manchuria. ... If there Is a
peril In the Bast It Is not the 'Yellow
Porll,' but the 'White Peril;' the form
er being a mere myth, while the latter
is an actual reality.”
Joe Chamberlain rejoices ever the
protection etandpet victory In this
country. It Is ammunition In Joo'a
guns.
Joe Jefferson Is the only greet Amer
lean ector left to us. Dickey Mans,
fleld got left nn the title long ego.
Taft la the latest savior of tho re
public. Ho haa pacified the Panaman
nigger minstrel" government.
Tho Atlanta that received Hayes
rapturously ought to find Teddy dead
easy to entertain.
Teddy hat not decided yet to coma
Bouth. If he should decline, wo can
also stand that!
Is there room in Teddy's sock for
any more?
Congress met—end the world kept
right onl
The David end Jonathan buelneat
between Bryan end Watson Is ell off
Mark Hanna waan't misted when
th* returns came In.
Charley Murphy seems to have been
a cold potato In tbe last campaign.
QtpMMMMWWNNNMMMNNmO
*
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
IS
AU wo want Is a square deal.—Ro*.
ton
Up In Minnesota th* colored colon
let I* welcomed with a brick.—Btr.
mlngham Age-Herald.
In many parta of old Virginia bog
killing time la Juat aa Jolly aa Thank*
giving.—Richmond Tlmee-Ditpatch.
The first thing the Jape ought to
do with 2M-Metre Hill le to change
It* name.—Loulsvtll* Courier-Journal.
Mr. Addicka could never get as
much excitement out of being a sen
etor as he dee* out of being a ctndl
date.—Washington 8tar.
Tbe kaiser sent hta brother. Tbe
mikado has tent hta brother. Rut the
rear would beat them both
he would send the baby.—Ktmlra
Osset ta
Mr*. Chadwick of Ohio teems
have exploded that old Joke about
woman never knowing Just how to
draw a check et tbe bank.—Washing
ton Pool.
Bo famous la th* star player of
th* University at Pennsylvania that
U. of P. may hereafter be taken to
mean Vnteerelty at
land Ptalndealer.
General Caxty, th* leader of th*
famous "Coxey Army.” hat recently
made an assignment. Only a few
years ego he hadn’t a dollar—Toronto
kill tod Exprtm.
It Pennsylvania keep* up btr pres
ent fail U la only * question of time
What a Traveling Man Saya of the
South's Prosperity.
Mr. S, D. Kyle who represents one
of the greatest corporations In the
world, through Georgia and Florida,
and who la stopping at the Plaza
hotel said to a Telegraph reported
yesterday:
“I am bound to know my territory
thoroughly and to make constant re
ports on trade conditions to my com
pany. I have travelled my circuit for
years. I have been In touch with the
general business life of the Bouth for
many more years. Never have I had
such an experience as within tho
year Just closing. It used to be that
when I entered a store It was easy for
me to obtain an Immediate Interview
with the proprietor. Now I have to
take a chair and wait. Juat as I begin
a conversation I am interrupted by
the proprietor himself with an 'ex
cuse me, a moment!’ I see a man
come In, pay his account and then buy
supplies, paying for it In cash. I see
this every day. I visit many towns
To Use Convlots on Roads.
MOULTRIE. Ga., Dec. 7.—At
meeting of the county commissioners
held yesterday. It was decided to put
the misdemeanor convicts of the coun
ty on tbe public roads. The road
question In this county has long been
agitated and It worn ot n Joint meeting
of the retiring board and of the newly
elected board that thla Important
question waa decided. The committee
to secure the needed machinery has
been appointed and will make prepara
tions for tha road work to begin Jan
uary 1.
Hawklnsvillo Aldermen.
HATVKiNBVILLE. Os.. Dec. 7.—E.
J. Henry, John L. Grace and F. S.
Boyar were elected aldermen at yes
terday'a election..
THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES.
The Century.—A superbly Illustrated
number is this Christmas number. Apart
from the very notable opening article by
Ambassador White—containing the story
of his mission to Berlin <1S*7-1»02> with
especial reference to the personality of
the German emperor—th«*re mr t repro
ductions In full color of great pointings
by .George Inness and Winslow Hnmrr;
color drawings by Maxfltld Parrish. \V.
L Jacobs, Brace Horsfall. Anna Wh*|«tn
Bella and Maurice Routet «le Mnnvel; ex
quisite Illustrations of three prelude* of
Oiopln by Blgtumond Tvanowakl. In tint.
The five Christmas stories are by Ruth
McEnery Stuart. John Luthern Long and
others of like reputation. The now-
famous author of Mrs. Wlgg* presents
the opening chapters of her 8undy with
Illustrations by W. L. Jacob*. Frank
M. Chapman haa a wonderfully Illustrat
ed article. A naming City, a novel con
tribution to natural history.
BY MAIL t
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.
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.
There has Just been placed In all tbe grocery
Stores, a new preparation called
Jell-O
tea Cream
POWDER
which is meeting with great favor, as It enables
everyone to make Ice cream in their own homo with
very little trouble. Evenr thin g In the package for mak
ing two qaarta of delicious Ice cream, lfyoargrocer
can’t supply you send Me. for two pkes. by malL Vao-
SUIT8 FOR BUSINESS.
To
bus. Suits so cheap y<
you are paying for them. Goette. The
Tnllor. makes them nt a price from $22.60
to $35.00. Artistically designed and mado
In the latoat fad.. Trousers always n spe
cialty, from $6.00 up to $12.00. 123 Cotton
Ave., same old stand. ’Phone 994—still In
the
BEGIN
YOUR
BOY'5
TRAINING
BY
GIVING
HIM
A
BANK
toWNT-
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
SvHhner's,—The Christmas number Is
unusually beautiful In Its pictures, both
In color and black-and-white, and Is filled
with sketches and short stories that are
not only amu*lng and entertaining, but
are good literature and full of character,
as well as adapted to tbe rhrtatmas sea
son. Specially noteworthy art features
are the colored frontispiece by Maxfield
rarrlsh. tho Illustrations In color for some
Sconoa From the Old Ballads, by Beatrice
Slovens; tho drawing*, by Walter Appel,
ton Clark, showing Chrlutma* scene* in
an old French vtfiago: a drawing of a
mother and child in colors by Sarah Still
well accompanying a poem by E. 8. Mar-
tin and tho beautiful cover by David
Krlcaon. lime. Waddlngton leado tho
number with a charming okoteh. Christ-
mao In tho Valois, at a lonely lutlo
**»*«»• rwu town John irox. jr.. con-
tributes a vivid chapter of hit experiences
ae a war correspondent in Japan; It to a
narrative of tho final expedition when tho
cocroMoondonts wore allowed to go to-
•Ml Fort Arthur. Short fiction la abund-
Thc European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guest*. ,
Reasonable rates.
H. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
Ns. 5*2-564 Mulberry Street
Curran R. Ellis
ARCHITECT
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st., Cotton ave. and First st
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
THE FAIR STORE
507 Cherry Street
dozen best Christmas Candle
Holders and one dozen Candles, all for
10c. A B Blocks, 5c box; Iron Engines
and Trains, 10c; Iron Fire-Engines, 10c;
Iron Horse and Cart, 10c; Iron Goat
and Cart 10c; Boys' Swords, 5c; Pianos,
25c and 60c and $1.00; Paper Caps, 24
boxes for 6c; Toy Chairs. 10c; Doll
Cradles, 10c; Go-Carts, 60c ajid 75c;
Iron Carts, 10c; Toy Iron Wagons, 25o;
Fine Air Rifles, 76c; Finest 26c and 6O0
line Boys’ Capa; fine line Silk Baby
Caps, 26c to 60c; Vases. 10c, 25c and
60c; fine Bohemian Water Sets, $1.25;
fine Ruby Water Sets, $1.50; fine Pres*
Cut Glass Berry Sets, $1.00; fine Press
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, 25c.
>ur Tumblers from 60 up are
ground bottom pot glass.
Chamber Sets $2.00 and $4.00 set.
German White Steel China Pie
Plates, 10c; German Steel China Pans,
12c, 15c, 20c, 25o and 30c. Something
to be proud of.
Best. Wall Lamp in state, 25c; com
plete with best burners and chimneys.
Jardlniers, 10c and 20c; Fern Diih
with little dish inside, 10c.
Fine after dinner China Cups and
Saucers slaughtered for 50c set, till all
are gone.
Finest 10c China Cups and Saucers
in city. Now don’t look for a China
Cup and Saucer covered with dia
monds and gold for 10c. Have one
grain of Judgment.
Fine line of fine framed pictutea Just
received, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Little Japanese Lunch Baskets, 5c;
extra heavy white steel China Dish
Pans, 60c, 70c and 75c.
If you wish fine Kid Body Dolls, Bis
que Heads I have them.
Toy Tea Sets 5c, 10c and 25c; Chil
dren Chairs, 26c.
If you want good Queensware you
are not ashamed “for your friends to
see come and see us.
Fine China Tea Sets $5.00.
Fine Decorated Dinner Seta, $15.00.
Fine Decorated Dinner Sets, $20.00.
Holland Bowls, 5c, 10c, 16c, 20c and
25c. Drum, 10c; Rubber Balls. 6c, 10c
and 25c. Rubber Rings for babies, 3
for Be. Toy Saws, good enough to saw
with. 10c. Nest and Darning Eggs,
2 for 6c.
SMILING
ARCHITECTS.
E. DENNIS, Architect.*
568 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
Nlxht Nursing n Specialty.
MRS. 8. R. RUSSELL. Trained Nuro*.
’Phone 3525; residence, 669 Mulberry at.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Auriat.
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone, 2271. Night ’Phone 1053.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Noae. Throat
Cherry and Second Btreetk.
Thone 972. office. Residence, $073.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
671 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
the professions*
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES. Osteopath.
354 Second 8L ’Phones 920-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 169
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON.“DentlsL
Office on second floor Commercial
Rank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 53C.
Cherry et. ’Phone No. 2065.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Disoases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office. 2554; Residence, 3572.
North American Review.—An echo ef
the late presidential campaign Is heard
fcam Stlaa C. Swallow. tbe Prohibition
*5? rtlsrjwaee tha emotion of
&&8Bi *& bam
Eg®*- unmounted and unpltlrd.
brought to earth at
•brink and shrivel an* die
before th* Wasting power ef an awak-
erwd nation.il conscience." Kart Blind
discUMe* Curism at Bey; Brander Mat-
Ut era tore of tbr Now
l T*” Reform of this Calendar Is
a highly int* resting raprr by tTharbx
affiL 9—H In wbfch be dt-om* »
SENS'S
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
European Plan—
Cafe and Buffet Unexcelled
A New Hotel, w th Spacious Sam
ple Rooms. All modern conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH * CO. Proprietors.
Brown House, 1
MACON, GA. I
Stubbs & Etheridge i
Proprietor*. J
Opp. Union Station. |
Kne.cn throughout the South t
fer ^. excellence of its as- I
commodatien* and xervlca J
Careful attention paid Every *
G.ot- Cj jipt Unsurpassed. ♦
Pate* Reasonable. j
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE.
Office; 672 Mulberry St, room* 4 and 5.
Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.
12 to l. and 5 to f p. m. Telephone con
nections at office nnd residence.
DR. J. J. SUBER8.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison gak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence. with stamp, 610 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Tnot. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry at.
Residence. 507 College sL
Telephones: Office, 922: residence, 69.
Office hours: 8:20 to 9; 12 to 1:80; I to f.
OPTICIAN8.
U. u. uurrT,
Graduate Optician. £53 Cherry sL
OCUL18T8.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO*
L B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
it the world is
easy, if you are at
ease with your
self. If you ara
freo from worry,
you will pass the
Christmas season
with a smiling
face. For In
stance, the man
with a good bank
account ha3 no
worry over his af
fairs and can af
ford to smile nnd
make others hap
py. Yet possibly
the lame man was
aa reluctant to
start his account
as you have been.
But you could not
induce him to
abandon It now oil
\ any account The
Equitable has
many such people
among Its deposi
tor*. How easy It
Is to start will bo
gladly explained
at tho Bank, any
day you may call.
Equitable Banking
and Loan Company
8/0 Second Street.
Christmas
Belles
nnd beaux, too, aa
well as plain every
day folks are. wel
come here. Don’t
think because tho
very beat people
have their
Photographs
made here that our
charges are high.
On the contrary,
they are very low.
Especially when
the character of our
work la considered.
Have you thought
how a dozen fine
photographs from
us would make as
many acceptable
gifts ? And at a
merely trifling coat
for each, too. Try
it
MILNER’S
STUDIO,
161 Cotton Ave.
The “PERFECT” UMBRELLA,
Detachable Handle.
NT S^rra
Vo.Strtwij,
J. H. A W. W. WILLIAMS,
598 Cherry SL, Macon, Oa.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Portable,
ta. all kinds of ma
ty. Launches and
*. Send for cata-
aad prices.