Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH r SATTJRTJAY MORNING. DECEMBER
io, 1904.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH I"
bleed warring upon the purer blood of
old Revolutionary stock. When
I one analyses the altuatlon and geta
" .loan to the bottom of It all—there you
FI'BUSHED EVERY MOUSING AND j
e are d!«po»ed to go further and
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANY
663 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
C. X. PENDLETON,
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA.
The Telegraph will be found on tale
at the Kimball Houae and tha Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
PLATT AND THE SOUTH.
The Platt bill propoeea aa a mlnD
1 mum propoultlon to cut Georgia's rep-
' reaentallon In congrcaa and In the
electoral college down three; that la,
from eleven congtreaamen to clghL and
from thirteen electoral votea to ten.
The bill further provldea that when
Georgia ahull re-enfranchlae tha ne
groes congreaa may reatore tha origi
nal numbera—eleven and thirteen re-
apoctlvely.
Thua the propoaltlon la directly pul
—that Georgia ahall be punlahed. de
prived of political power, becauae of
an alleged dlafranchlaemant of the ne
groes of thla atnte.
The hill deala In elmllar manner
with the other ftouthern atatea.
Now Henator Platt did not |io|nt out
when, where, or how the negro vote In
Georgia waa dlafranchlaed. Wa call
upon him to lay hla hand on the
eonatttutlonal provlalon nr leglalatlve
act In thla atate which dlafranchlaea
any male cltleen twenty-one yearn of
age. We'demand that he do It.
The only voting qualification In
Georgia la the payment of a It poll lax
levied on white and black preclaely
alike. We do not have an much of a
reatrlrtlnn aa an Auatrnllan ballot. Jly
the payment of one Anllnr any negro In
Georgia la free to vote, and that dollar
goea to educate hla child. Ilut of their
own accord the negroea have practical
ly quit voting, and their children get
their pro rata ahare of tha poll tax
paid Into the treaeury by the white
people.
Thla la a fair, atralght, honeat, accu
rate atatement of the altuatlon In
thla slate. We challenge the Republi
cans In congreaa to send a commission
down hero to see. If they dare, wheth
er or not we have stated tho case cor
rectly In every particular.
Soma da#s after the election Tho
Telegraph called attention to the fact
that Northern newspapers—Republi
can, Independent end some Democrat
ic, had turnad their guns on the South.
Tha arena of action has been trans
ferred to the congreaa. A number of
bills have been Introduced to rob tha
Pouth of what little politico! power she
haa laft. The overwhelming election
of Roosevelt has given them license to
marshal their heats against tho da-
fenaeleaa Southern Democracy. They
are prepared to do their woraL and
moat likely they will do It unless there
cornea a reaction. We hear more than
aver before of tha aln of the solid
South. Rut no one auggeata that It
the solid South la a aln a solid North la
a greater aln, because at heat tha solid
Pouth la In a minority and powerless,
"heroes the solid North constitutes
the majority of the whole country and
1 all powerful, and unrestrained
can lord It over tha remaining third of
the atatea To make It manifest that
the solid North It a menace to the
peace, and the rights of a helplei
iiorlty. It la but to be seen that they
are new alerting out. aa they
break up tha elnful solidity the
Pouth by gagging It down and shear.
Ing It of Its locks while lengthening
their-own horns. It Is like a big boy
Uidng both of hla strong arms to choke
down a little boy. becauae. forsooth, the
»own fellow does not divide himself
nnd array hla left arm against hla right
arm when the latter ta called upe
stand up against the btg fellow's two
flats.
But It must be borne In mind that
Mlaaouri and Maryland and West Vir
ginia have broken tbe solid South.
There la no solid South. The carping
therefore about the South'! allaged po
litical aolldtty ta tha merest rant and
Hypocracy. If Oeorgta and Tessa and
lllaataalppl had voted thla year for
looaevelt, there would atltl he a per
■cation of the Carolines, of Alabama
■nd of Tennessee tor voting Um Demo,
tratic ticket
The whole truth to. tbe old Revolu-
ioaary stock which rebelled against
■ting George, and which founded this
republic, remains almost pure and un-
intsed In the South, and It la the pur
est American blood, clinging to the
truest American Ideals. Tha Infneton
of foreign Mood in tbe North has pro
duced alraoet another breed scarcely
half American. Tha one and the oth
er—tho Northern ani the Southern—
du hot agree. The negro Is tl
text for tho aggroaeliw of the mors
1 ' .1 aa to numbera upon the Seen
say that It Is thla fusion of Caucasian
bloods calling upon tha black blood
originally from African Jungles to unite
with It in tho effort to unhorse, aa It
were, the Anglo-Saxon In the South—
the "raving remnant," aa Sir Matthew
Arnold characterised IL
Individuals, natlona and races are
often Impelled by a common motive
not wholly understood by themselves.
They know not what they do, and yet
they do It. The effort In the United
.States—probably not aeen and under-
atood by the main actors themaelvea—
la to create a meitlxo American of the
future—a composite blood of olive
akin and wavy hair.
Henator Plait would deny this fact.
Ilut the New York boas ta it politician,
a time-server, a thin-worn man of to
day. Ha does not ace beyond the next
presidential election. Hla cat-like eyea
penetrate Into the darlf shadows of the
present hour only. If a ray of light
from tha future should fait Into hla op
tics, It would blind them. He la neith
er a statesman nor a student. He la a
pie-held pie hunter and distributer,
kelffer and Crumpacker are of the
anion kidney—all earthy. They would
not know a statesman If they met one
In the rond.
We , have no particular prejudice
against these people, hut It la wall
enough to aca them aa they are, and to
plsre them where they belong. Like
marionettes they are playing a part
without being conscious of the strings
that Impel him.
On tha other hand, what la the South
going to do about It? What can she do
about It? But that la another atory.
A WRONG THE PRESIDENT MIGHT
RIGHT.
hla message to congreaa ' tha
president devotes much apace to the
abject of capital and labor, but han
dles tho delicate question so skillfully
thal he manages to pass on without a
positive recommendation of any sorL
We greatly rtgret that ha did not
touch upon tha ostracism of negroea
by the Northern labor unions. Owing
to thla ostracism the negroea who go
North are for tho most part compelled
to abandon their trades and accept
any menial employment they can ob
tain. ,
One would naturally expect the
president who stands so heroically by
Crum to be filled wlln burning Indig
nation at thla action of the Northern
labor utilona and fly to the reacue ol
luekleaa black men who ore compelled
to lay aside the.trowel and take up the
acruhblng-hruah on account of the
organised oppoeltlon to negro labor.
Home might urge that the president
hne no legal or constitutional right to
Interfere, hut the obvloua rejoinder to
that la that when Mr, Rooaevrlt's
heart la set on Hie attainment of a
passionately desired object he |g never
troubled by the legal or constitutional
aspect of hla quest.
It la true enqugh that he cannot
immand the Northern labor unions
to open their doors to negroes, but tf
all tha weight of hla Influence were
brought to heir he could under ordl
nary circumstances do much to create
a public opinion which tha labor un
ions would And It hard to resist We
iay under ordinary circumstances, but
In this case the circumstances are ex
traordinary, unfortunately. The labor
unions know and the president knows
that public sentiment In the North le
agalnet the encouragement of negro
Immigration from the Houlh. For thla
reason the disconsidered blacks wilt In
thla Instance And no rhnmplon outside
of those discerning Southern men wh>
perrelve that the Industrial end poli
tical salvation of their section de.
panda on tha outflow of the negroes
snd the Inflow of laboring whiles to
take their places.
disciplining raid humiliating the
people of Charleston and of the South.
It IS always easy for the powerful to
:onv!nce themaelvea that they are
punishing the weak "for their own
good.” and, we have no doubt Presi
dent Roosevelt meets the accusation
of hla own conscience with thla ape-
clous plea. He means to ram Crum
down the senate's throat and compel
Charleston 10 accept him aa a pun
ishment for ite flint.
ITALIANS FOR THE 80UTH.
The Italians are emigrating to Ame
rica at a rapid rate. Not leas than 288,-
616 came to this country last year, and
aa uaual nearly all ol them settled
In the Eastern cities north of the Po
tomac, although most of them were
agriculturists In their own country.
This Is accounted for by their neces
sity Qf finding Immediate employment
and their fear of the cold climate of
the Northwest where moat foreign
agriculturists seek new homes. Their
natural Inatlnct would lead them
South, but the way needs to be opened
for these strangers In a strange land.
Congested aa they are In the already
crowded Northern cities, their pros
pects are not bright. For thla reason
Hlg. Kdmpndo Mayor des Planches,
Italy's;'' ambassador to the United
States, Intends next January to start
on a tour of the Southern states with
view of opening the way for large
settlements of hla countrymen In this
section. With the full cooperation of
hlf'hnme government, according to an
account, before us, he Is "taking steps
to divert the floodtlde of Italian Immi
gration away from the tenement house
districts of New York. Baltimore and
PhlladeMItfla. away from the crowded
X nufn’ctuting towns of New England,
a?* from (he railroad camps and
mining towns. Into the Southland;
Into the sunshine, and Into the kind
of agricultural conditions to which
these sturdy hu( poor Immigrants are
accustomed."
is stated that the Italian ambas
sador haa already received Invitations
from Important Southern cities and
It Is probable that he will receive
more requests to atop and Inspect the
country than he can accept. It Is to
bo hoped so. Nothing Is so greatly
needed by this section as a large In
crease of the white population
through Immigration from without nnd
a gradual decrease of the black popu
latlnn through emigration to the
North and West. All accounts go to
show that the Italian agriculturists
whloh we may now obtain In large
numbers, If we want them, are highly
desirable, being Intelligent, sober and
Industrious. For the good of this sec-
lion they should he welcomed.
~ %
T0PIC8 OF THE TIMES.
•if
Even Queen Alexandra Is now CO
years old. Time iti not a bit discrimi
nating.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
The South la rot solid against the
North. It la solid against destructive
forces closer home.—Wilmington Star.
The burning question now Is wheth-
Pretident Roosevelt Is going to turn
turtle on the tariff.—Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
Colorado Is not In the South and Its
people can fight out their own election
row without Federal Interference.—
Birmingham Ledger.
The flowers that bloom in the spring
tra la, cqt a very poor figure In com
parison with the high-priced buds
that bloom all the year round In hot-
houeea.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Denver woman who served as a
Judge of election and has been arrest-
for Juggling with the returns wilt
probably plead that It Is not only
right, but fashionable for women to
pad the figures.—Washington Post.
A North Carolina paper says that It
a misdemeanor In that state "to
point a gun at a than loaded or un
loaded." The man who Is loaded, how
ever, does not raise sq much fuss
about IL—Newport News Tlmes-
Herald.
Roosevelt, while he was dealing with
the police powers of the atntcs, might
have shown hla Southern sympathies
by recommending something to pre
vent certain cullu'd brethren from
raiding a white man’s chicken coop.
Tom Platt's bill to punish the South
la a sort of Parthian arrow act, but
Tom Is so old and out of training that
he oouldn't hit a barn door with a bag
of cotton.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
»
CWWWWNWWBNI^
Copenhagen haa lost Us most pro
lific novelist by the death of Louis de
Moulin. He used to write hnlf a dozen
stories at ones. Many of them were
printed In the Danish Review, and he
said to have been bound by contract
furnish at least five murders In each
story.
Miss Annie Mlttrlataedt, the daugh
ter of a Prussian officer, recently re
ceived the degree of Ph.D. at the Uni
versity of Heidelberg. Her disserta
tion was on "The War of 1859, Bis
marck, and Public Opinion In Ger
many"—a queer auhlect for a woman,
German newspaper remarks.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutta, now
.■er 90 ysnrs otd, Is still In excellent
health and maintains the wonderful
poise which haa alwnys been one of
her leading characteristics. Like Glad
stone, she Is nbls to sleep almost at
III, and declares that In nil her long
life she has never lost even a part of
night's sleep.
Ham Nghi, the ex-emperor of An-
nam, who Is now residing at Algiers,
III shortly marry a French lady, Mile.
I-line, daughter of a Judge of the Al
giers appeal court. The ex-emperor
haa been receiving up to now a pen
aton from the French government of
16.000 a year. On hla marriage It
will be raised to 116.000.
One of the most extrema vegetarians
Is the well known Prussian sculptor,
Prince Troubetxkol, who recently vis
ited Paris. He considers ment-eaters
not much better than cannibals, ta-
booat even eggs and milk, nnd Uvea
on vegetables boiled In oil, salads,
fruits and bread. At his home In St.
Petersburg he has a number of ani
mals, Including a bear, two wolves and
nine dogs, none of which are ever al
lowed to eat meaL
The pension grafters are running
short of material, They are likely any
day to Insist on pensioning the old
Confederate veterans. Just to keep the
business going.
Chicago University haa boycotted
the doxotogy. It docs seem to t
conflicting ode aa long as Rockefeller
Is backing the Institution.
Nsn Patterson does not seem to be
In It a little hit with Mrs. Chadwick
as a hypnotlaer doing the “dough-gat-
tlng" stunt.
Depew might live comfortably, after
ho leaves the senate, by setting up a
chestnut stand In the Orand Central
depot In New York.
Ret It down right now that there
will be no tariff revision except In the
Interest of Eastern Republican manu
facturing demands
Rooeevelt remarks to congress; "Ah.
yes; the tariff. Rut that's another
atory, aa my friend Kipling would
enyt"
THE EMPEROR INSISTS ON CRUM.
Hhnrtly after the election the report
was circulated that Mr. Rooeevrlt ds-
elred to prove ta the Booth that he
had been misunderstood and that he
was the friend of this section. In re
sponse It was suggested that he could
rwdlly "prove It” by modifying nls
Southern policy—by not Insisting once
more on tha senate's confirmation of
Dr. Crum aa collector of customs at
Charleston, for example. It was fur
ther suggested that. If the opposition
of the senate had failed to convince
him that this appointment waa un
wise. the testimony of sx-Governor
Chamberlain ought to do so. the form
er carpet-bag governor of South Caro
lina having declared that Crum had no
buelnees ability and waa unfit for tha
Mttton.
And now what dose the preside;
»? At the earliest poeelble moment
he again aenda tho namo of Crum
the senate, showing his unalterable
mlnatlon to Insist on this man s
appointment simply because he la a
negro. Hie act amounts to the decla
ration that he know* better than
nats. better than tho whole entlght-
ted element In the South, whai
tser course In this and other similar
min.
We may admit that the principle of
appointing next.es to offtce In the
South Is one which the president hon
estty believes should be maintained,
and yet utterly condemn hia o
In thla Crum affair. It to impoi
to aoe anything in this pnrtlrwtor —I
but n Policy of strengthening the Re.
publican party among, tho V—■— or
A Southern Democracy means n re
spectable, respected and efficient Dem
ocracy. It to a thing greatly to be de
sired.
The Rlaek men are giving Platt and
Depew a bunch of trouble In New
York. Another race problem?
From oil accounts there will toon
be left no one In Port Arthur to sur.
render It.
If a real pretty woman had gone
after those Chadwick dupes. how much
wouldn't they have ehelled down?
This to a big country—hlg army, btg
navy, big appropriations and a big
stick to bora the outfit! I
Taft la returning from Panama and
the hand will please play "Hall, the
Concurring Hero Cornea!"
The Ruse tana will promptly find out
that Gon. Nogt to really "no guy" by
long shot.
Thor* are about half n dozer; dark
horses for governor concealed In th
newly elected general assembly.
We would respectfully state to Mr.
Roosevelt that alt the South wants
"a square deal" And It's hla dsaL
Missouri Democrats now feel lira
the little hoy who dropped hto candy
In the mud puddle. Serves ’em right!
We'll get our representation reduced
ait right in plenty of time for tha Re
publican needs of l»9l
Mra. Chadwick would bare been
lu-tu ns a campaign manager
know bow to get tho
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
ABSOLUTELY-PURE
Healthful cream of tartar, de
rived solely from grapes, refined
to absolute purity, is the active
principle of every pound of Royal
Baking Powder.
Hence it is that Royal Baking
produces food remarkable both
flavor and wholesomeness.
Powder
in fine
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO , NEW YORK.
Good County to Live In.
DOUGLAS, Ga., Dec. 9.—With the
Atlantic and Birmingham running
East and West through the-county and
the Wadley & Mt. V. North and South,
crowning each other at Douglas, in
vestors and home seekers will be given
every inducement for transportation
nnd settlement in this section of Geor
gia by the managements of these roads
and the proverbial hospitable people of
the county of Coffee.
Dublin’s Carnegie Library.
DUBLIN, Ga.. Dec. 9.—The Carne
gie library of this city Is proving to be
very popular. The library has been
open only about a month nnd yet the
dally average of patrons will run more
than fifty. There are as yet only about
600 volumes In the library, but new
books are being added each day.
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
No Dessert
More Attractive
Eg
Jell-O
produces better results la two minutes?
Every thing in tho package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It’spcrfcction. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex.
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla.
Tors; Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp
berry. At grocers. 10c.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Statistics recently published In
France make the total tonnage of tho
world'! merchant marine 33,643,000
tons, and tho number of vessels 34.-
833, of -which 13,671 .are steamships,
with 37.184.000 tons. Very nearly half
the entire tonnage to British.
The sugar beet campaign Is now on
In northenstem Colorado, and about
too,000 tons of beets will be sliced at
the Fort Collins factniy alone this frail.
The beet crop this year will bring
early 8800.000 to the farmers In the
Fort Collins district.
Canada to pushing for sales In Ja
pan. Conaula are being appointed with
authority to pay for early statistical
Information. Sample rooms will be at
tached to the consulates. Japanese
products wll be exhibited In commer
cial museums In Canada.
Colorado's gold statistics for the first
six months of the year show n total
tonnage of I33.I60. with a valuation of
110,633,890. Should there be no de
crease In the production for tho ensu
ing half year. Colorado's total output
of gold for 1804 will bo about 123,-
500.000.
French naval officers a*. beginning
to complain strongly of the state of tho
coast defenses st Cherbourg. The
complaints mslnly resolve themselves
Into this—thst the guns sre largely ob
solete and the gunnets too few. There
Is only one artilleryman for avtry gun
—600 guns. 600 gunners.
The following figures showing the
amounts paid as death benefits by some
of the leading societies having an In
surance feature since their organise
tlon will have a certuin Interest: An
cient Order of United Workmen. ItlO,-
303.177; Knights of Honor. 830.104.tl4;
Royal Arcanum. 870.874,811: American
Legion of Honor. 848.776.881: Modern
Woodmen of America, 830.113.*84;
Knights and Ladles of Honor. 810.-
140.244: Endowment Rank. Knights of
Pythias, tll.33S.ltl: National Union.
817,888.469: Knights of Maccabees. Su
preme Tent. 814.8tl.847: Order *
Chosen Friends. 818.707,160.86: Inde
pendent Ordee of Forteters, 818,307.-
578: Catholic Benevolent Legion. 818..
7tt.744.6l: Catholic Mutual Bcnsflt As
sociation. 813.188.680: Catholic Knlghta
of America, 8tl.tS6.6tt; Woodmen of
the World. 816.600.000. The total mem
bership In the various fraternal Insur
ance societies, according to recant esti
mates. Is 8.100.000 persons.
A Paster Appreciated.
DOUGINS. Ga., Dee. 0.—Net only
all tha Methodists of Douglas, but
all denominations and those of no
denominations, are rejoicing over' the
fart that the South Georgia conference
returned Rev. Tom B. Stanford to the
pastorate of Douglas M. E. church for
1008. making his third year here. Hts
flock showed their appreciation of hto
services In a substantial surprise par
ty at the pareon.tr last night by con-
trlbuttons of cheeks, cash and aupptytng
tbs larder with an kinds of edible
Negro Accidently Killed.
TAI.BOTTON. Oa_ Dec. 0.—Robert
McCrary, a negro man about 80 years
of «6». was accidentally shat today
near Howard. He was preparing to
taken bunt an .set hto gun down to
remove bis scat whan the gun fell
over and discharged tbe lead whld
entered hlg s'.otuach v-ninf am. in
atantly.
BEGIN
Your
BOY'3.
TRAININ6
/VOW-
BY
GIVING
HIM
A
BANK
ACCOUNT-
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby riven that an election
for four aldermen, on* each from the
four wards of the city, namely. First.
Second. Third and Fourth Wards, will be
held in the city of Macon on Tuesday, De
cember 13th, 1904, at the following pre
cincts and with the following mana
gers:
Fimt Ward, Third and Mulberry—Man
agers: O. L. Reeves, D. W. Beeland, De-
Wltt McCrary.
Second Ward, Findlay's Foundry—Man
agers: T. A. Cheatham, O. L. Bright, L.
W. Hollingsworth.
Third Ward, City Hall—Managers: G.
L. Peacock. W. C. Singleton, J. H. L.
Gerdtne.
Fourth Ward, 526 Cotton Avenue-
Managers: John Harti, M. M. Drlggars,
J. 8. Raley.
Polls open at 8 o'clock a. m.. and close
at 5 o’clock p. m.
BRIDGES SMITH, Mayor.
THE FAIR STORE
507 Cherry Street
One dosen beet Christmas Candle
Holders and one dozen Candles, all for
10c. A B Blocks. 6c box; Iron Engines
and Trains, 10c; Iron Fire Engines, 10c;
Iron Horse snd CarL 10c; Iron Goat
snd Cart 10c; Boys' Swords, 6c: Pianos.
36c snd 60c and 81.00; Paper Caps, 34
boxes for 6c; Toy Chairs. 10c; Doll
Cradles, 10c; Oo-Carts, 60c and 76c;
Iron Carts. tOc; Toy Iron Wagons. 25c;
bins Air Rifles, 7ic; Finest 26c and 60c
line Boys' Caps; fins llns Silk Baby
Caps, 26c to 00c; Vases. 10c. 26c and
50c; fine Bohemian Water Seta, 81.35;
fine Ruby Water Seta, 81.50; fine Press
Cut Glasa Berry 8eta. 61.00; fine Press
Cut Glass Berry Bowls. 25c.
All our Tumblers from Sc up sre
ground bottom pot glass.
Chamber Seta 82.00 and 84.00 set.
German White Steel Chins Pie
Plates. 10c; Oerman Steel China Pans.
13c, 16c. 20c. 26c and 30c. Something
to be proud of.
Beat Wall Lamp In state, 86c: com
plete with best burners snd chimneys.
Jardiniere. 10c snd 20c; Fern Dish
with little dish Ineids, 10c.
Fine after dinner China Cups snd
Saucers slaughtered for 60c set. tUI all
are gone.
Finest 10c Chins Cups and Saucers
in city. Now don't look for a China
Cup and Saucer covered with dia
monds snd gold for 10c. Hava one
grain ol Judgment.
Fine line of fine framed pictures Just
received. 25c. 60c and 81.00.
Utile Japanese Lunch Baskets, 6c;
extra heavy white eteel 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 86c; Chil
dren Chairs. 25c.
If you want mod Queenawara you
era not ashamed for your friends to
see come snd see ea
Fine China Tea Sets 86.00.
Fine Decorated Dinner Sets. 815.00.
Fine Decorated Dinner Sets. 320.00.
Holland Bowls, 6c. Me. lie. too snd
26c. Drum. 10c; Rubber Balls, tc. 10c
snd 36c. Rubber Ring, for babies. 1
for 5c. Toy Saws, good enough to
Vo' Springs*
No Screws,..
Best
ccmbor llth, joo'4, at the'ToJIowIng'pre- =a ivi.9ch i IT e
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.
Curran R. Ellis,
ARCHITECT '
Offices: • 4, 6 and 6 Ellis Bldg,
Cherry it, Cotton ave. and First sL
Phone 339 . . Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry st, Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton ave. .... Macon, Ga.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquet* and reception
flowers a specialty.
Artistic funeral dealgna.
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town orde<-.
Decorative plantn rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
The European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuisine up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to guests. , .,..,4..,.
Reasonable rates. ~X t ' I X
n. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 562-564 Mulberry Street
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
A New Hotel, w th Spacious Sam
ple Rooms. All modern conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
• TO BANQ.UETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH A CO, Proprietors.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and AurisL
Office. 556 Cherry Street
Day -Phone. 2271. Night ’Phone 3068.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second Streets.'
’Phone 972, office. Residence. 3078.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
678 CHERRY BT MACON. OA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
tho professions.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES. Osteopath,
154 8econd St. 'Phones 9*0-3011.
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, Dentist
Office on second floor Commercial
Bonk Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 63 6.
Kr And row St Taylor, No. 663
PHYSICIAN8 AND SURGE0N8.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetric* and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 3572.
[fours: 9 to 10 a.
Washington .
12 to l. and l
necUons st office snd residence.
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
Nest gad Darning Eggs* I
Y Xsavn throughout th« South ♦
J for the .xceUcn:. of it* «c- t
♦ commodationa ar.d service. X
♦ Careful attention paid Every *
7 Guest, Cu i ns Unvurpaned. ♦
^ Rate. R.-tenable. t
DR. J. J. 8UBER8.
Permanently located. In the special-
tin venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamp. 618 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chas. H. Hall. Dr. Thot. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry «L
Residence. 567 College sL
Telephones; Office. 922; residence, 69.
Office hours: 1:86 to 6; 13 to 1:80; I to 6.
OPTICIANS.
U. u. LUrFY,
Graduate Optician. 658 Cherry sL
OCULISTS.
DR. C. H. PEETS, Oculist.
Office'phone 3454; residence phone 478
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE 4 GUARANTY CO.
I. B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sea.
T. B. WEST, Ally.