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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SOTO AY MORNING, DECEMBER ri, 1904. >v
Oppenheim’s Guarantee
is worth 100 per cent.
I believe there are plenty of people who know pood liquor and want
strictly pure, reliable goods, and this is the trade 1 cater to. Nothiug of ques
tionable quality is allowed in my house, hence there is no chance of my custom
ers being disappointed in anything obtained hore. Under no circumstances do I
make the slightest misrepresentation regarding any article, and those who once
deal with me become regular customers because they are confident of getting tho
best. I enjoy a large trade among tho discriminating buyers of Atlanta, and
also do an extensive shipping business. I want more of this trade and am
going to make a special inducement to out-of-town buyers in order to get in
closer touch with more people who appreciate and want goods of quality. I
therefore offer as listed bolow:
$6.50 Worth of High-Grade Liquors for $4.95,
AH Express Charges Prepaid.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Vxldoltl.
VALDOSTA, Ga.. Vt~- 10.—A roroantto
wedding occurred at the home of Rev.
O. B. ThraAer Thoredey night, the con
tracting p..riles being Mr. E- A. Morrill
of thla city and Mice Ada Maddox of at.
LoulA. The groom came here from 8t.
Louie home time ego and he and hie
affianced agreed to be married hero.-aha
coming her., to meet him. She arrived on
the train ia.t night, and the couph were
married a little after her arrival here.
The groom bold, an Important petition
with the Hendereonicranford Buggy
recitals by the claeeae of
end Mire Willie Pearl Davie
Wednesday ,r.d Friday evenlnge drew
large crotvd* to the Woman e Club roome.
on both occaelone were
Xflaees Martha Wlllla and
played from memory in
an egcefUgg manner and Miss Gladys
Oualey also, delighted the large crowd
with a recitation. The vocjff'munber.
of Interest.
Gladys Outlay
Theamortmont ls taken from my regular price Hat,
and •cnnalnta of:
Quart.
Oppenheim’s Mistletoe Rye 11.00
5 years old, absolutely pure, good
for medicinal purpotea.
Oppcnbelm’a Pqro Old Corn $1.00
Aged by ua In our own warebouee.
Strictly pure and old.
Oppenbclm’a Lincoln County
Wblekcy *1.00
Very choice and well aged.
Oppenbetm'a Olorosso Sherry or
Extra Superior Port *1.00
Those aro Imported goods, line, old
and, nutty.
Oppqflhalm's Superfine Cognac *1.50
Imported, very fine, our own bot
tling.
Oppanhelra'a Oold Medal Malt *1.00
A superior quality, valuable as a
tonic and atrengtb-hullder.
I will ship the above assortment, all charges pre
paid. to any address upon receipt of *4.05, and I
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Every article la ot
a superior quality and exactly aa reprnaented. I
am eapeclaUy anxious to have orders from those
who have hail dlfflculty In obtaining liquors that
were naUsfartory. The above assortment, with the
Having In price that 1 offer, will serve aa a good
Introduction to my complete stock. The absolute
purity of I ho goods I handle, and the assurance
that I guarantee overy transaction, should com
mend me strongly lo tboso ordering goods by mall,
as I will take particular pains to see that your
wants are promptly supplied and to your entire sat
isfaction. All shipments are mado In plain sealed
cases, with no marks lo Indicate contents.
The following taken from my price Hat will glvo
some Idea of the completenes of my line:
RltANDY. Bottle.
BoutIUter, O. Brland * Co., 3 Star *2.00
A very superior Cognac (our own
Importation).
Ilenneasy, 3 Star *1.75
Martoll, 3 Star - *1.76
Quart.
. *2.60
. .*2.00
RYE WniflKEY.
Oppsnbelm's No. 23
Very old and rare.
Oppenhelm's Cabinet
Very old and exceptionally line.
Oppenhelm's No. 14 *1.50
> Our leader; s smooth, mild. One fla
vored whiskey, an excellent stimulant.
BOtlRBON WHISKEY. Quart.
Oppenhelm's Rlpy (1.75
A rich grain, rare old Kentucky Bour
bon.
CORN WHISKEY. Quart.
Oppenhelm's Very Old *1.50
Very One and exceptionally old; can
not be replaced.
SCOTCH WHISKBV. Quart.
Adam Baird, "Ye Old Abbey" Brand..*2.25
This la very old, line, smooth blend;
without question the finest Scotch im
parted.
Old Curio *2.25
More than 20 years old; a blend of
choice highland malts.
King William *2.00
King Edward "Glenllvct" *1.60
A blend of choice old whiskeys; supe
rior to most whiskeys that cost from
25 to 33 per cent moro money.
BUM. Bottle.
Saint Croix... *2.00
London Dock Jamaica *2.00
Both theso rums aro Imported and of
the finest quality.
Medford (New England) *1.00
Old, smooth qnd line; especially good
for eggnog.
Orders for my special assortment should contain
money order or New York exchnngc for *4.95.
Those desiring any of tho separate articles listed
above will be supplied promptly upon receipt of
price. I will take pleasure in mailing to anyone,
upon request, my eontpleto price list Address all
orders and Inquiries to
Jjott Fender were beautl
fully -re uric red. <Tw» choruses were sung
‘ " class, one at the beginning and
M . icr III the end Of the entertain
ment. Each number of the program was
well rendered:''
The Tuesday Morning Club met this
i Ethel Briggs, who has
... Mies Goddard of Macon
lohnson of Columbus. Slx-
.ire was played, after which
delicious refreshments were served. Miss
Manila Coffey" %'nh the lucky prise wln-
e Misses Fender entertained Inform-
Wednesday evening In honor of
-s Goddard and Johnson,
couples Were present, and
■Ion was a very enjoyable one.
Mrs. J. M. Harvey entertained at a
fancy work party Wednesday mornlnf
try. honor of.Mrs. John Townsend of Quit.
.s vl ” "
lisa t
ntng
or (
I. H. OPPEN HEI M,
25 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
4 > > 4 4 444 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦♦»+♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦4-544~»44 ♦ ♦♦♦444 + 44-M-A
Ic ANDY
We nsk tho trade to boar in mind
that wo nro headquarters for all
kinds of candies. Our big factory
is fully equipped and running ov
ery day. Order of us and got fresh
made goods. We soli only to deal
ers. Exclusively wholesale.
CASE OF TRUE COURAGE.
j JohnsoibKing & Company,
! Manufacturing 1 Confectioners,
t Macon, Ga.
♦
♦
♦
ialting cousins, Misses Dollie Adams
nd Rebecca Johnson.
Miss Inez Turrentlne, one of Doug
las* most accomplished and lovable
young ladles, who his been teaching
music at WUiacoochee, has returned
home, accompanied by Miss Lilly
Brinson.
Mrs. J. W.'Adams of Waycrosc Is
visiting Mrs. W. P. Ward.
Misses Dollle Adams of Montgomery
and Rebecca Johnson of Dublin have
returned to thlr respective homes after
week’s delightful vlalt to relatives in
this city.
t Mr. Richard Hatfleld of Irwinton will
spend the holidays with his son. J. D.
Hatfleld, and family at the "Model
Farm," two miles out. «
Miss Eva Brinson, a charming Way-
cross young lady, Is visiting relatives
in the city, the guest of Mrs. T. B.
Hart.
Rev. J. I. Oxford and family have
moved to Fitzggerald, to the great re
gret of their many Douglas friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus L. Brack are vis
iting friends in Nashville, guests of
^Editor and Mrs. Albert C. Sweat.
Mr. Perry J. Adams has returned
home from visiting his brother In
Montgomery, accompanied by his
nephew, Mr. Louis Adams.
than, who whs visiting Mm. T. H. Me
‘C«y. The ladla* all had their fancy work
nd the morning wan spent In making
little thing* for Christina* nnd in pleas-
Mr. T. 8. Mr Key has returned from
•>uth Florida, where he has been ahlo
ng hi* orange crop He shipped 6.000
lxes and brought Jfi,000 bark home wit!
m.
Mm. Nell Rountree none of Erin, Tenn.
is visiting old friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Iwmrenre Youmana of
Fairfax, 8. 0.. are In a vlalt to'Col. and
Mm. A, T, Woodward.
QUEEN VJCTORJIA'S HAIR.
HERTZ COAL CO.
Phono tl33
Prompt Deliveries on Wood and Coal.
ft*xp w £idy t *v
£1 CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION^]
P
m
3 and ALL LIVER ILLS $
Ef PLEASANT TO TAKF • NO CALOMEL.ORIPC ■
09 NAUSCA-AU ORUOOI3T3* 1OAN0 *23CTS. j
-
Not all Heroes to Be Found in the
Ranks of the Military,
On the front seat of an open trol
ley car east bound on Chestnut street
from West Philadelphia the other ev
enlng nt about 9: SO o’clock sat a worn
an enveloped In a light shoulder wrap.
The only other passengers were three
men on the smoker's seats In the rear.
At Sixteenth street the woman threw
aside the wrap. when It was seen that
the elaborate waist that she wua wear
Ing, made to button In the back, was
unbuttoned except for the very top
button. The garment was rather
tlght-flttlng. nnd the woman hnd lost
^he sllmnea of youth, no that the
opening gaped wide and showed
large expanse of dnssllng white neck
and shoulder, with the Insertnble col
ored ribbon, threaded through a lot of
fllmy stuff, Just below.
This unexpected sight threw two of
the men in the reur Into a state of
nervous excitement or nt leant. It was
about to dai so, but things began to
happen right away. The third man.
With itn absence of hesitation that
should entitle him to a good slice of
the Carnegie hero fund, tucked a short
pipe he was smoking Into hi* pocket,
slid off hi* seat and moved along the
foot board to the sent Just behind the
woman, who was wholly uncnnsWou*
Of the situation nnd serenely comfort
able In the belief that her toilette wua
complete and effective. The man was
a steady looking individual not sugges
tive of »he masher nor the seeker of
adventure. and acted In a very culm
and mntter of fact way. He attracted
the woman's attention by leaning over
nnd tipping his hat. Then he said
something, evidently In explanation,
and the woman, giving a little stnrt,
nnd blushing a little and then smiling,
turned her bock on th* man who im
mediately proceeded to button up the
dress. Ite must have had a.wife
wore the same kind clothes for he
worked with the utmost sangfroid and
the buttons were all In their places
before the other two men got through
gaping for breath. By this time the
had reached Broad street and the
Barrieivllle.
BARNESVILLE. Ga.. Dec. 10.-Hon. E.
. Brr.lth ef Monticello. former senator
from this district, and a very influential
citizen of his County, was in the city
several days this week with Mrs. Mary
Bowden Smith.
Mrs. C, P. Matthews of Ypsllantl has
been a guest of her father. Mr. It. H
8watts, for several days.
Mr. Ctiarles Matthews of Vega, former
tax (ONodor of PikD county, was dreu
‘ itlng among friends here yesterday.
Mr*. *J. F. Redding ha* returned from
Atlanta, ‘where she wan with friend* the
earlt* part of the week.
Mis* Lilia Connell ha* relumed to For.
/th after visiting her friend. Miss Tearl
Llfsey.
Mr. P. U. Daniel of The Rock, a sue-
eaaful young merchant, visited hl* r
iarnesVIlle friend* a few day* slncA
Dr. J. A. Corry has returned from
Augusta, where pe visited relatives for
a few days. ,
Miss l.oui*e Jones has returned from a
pleasant stay With friend* In Atlanta,
Where she' is quite popular.
Miss Lurli* Cochr.on has returned from
Atlanta, where she visited her friend,
Mind Annie Clare Huguley
Mr. J. >V. Adam* Is in
where he Will -
relatives.
Mis# uUoill Blackburn Is nt home again,
after a delightful stay In Atlanta with
the family of Hurt. B. M. Blackburn.
Col. Frank M. Stafford spent part of
this wrrrk in Atlanta visiting the family
Of his sister, Mrs. II. 8. Bradley.
Mr. H M. Howard returned Yesterday
from Kansas City, where he has been
spending about ten days.
Mr. J. *P. Hardy has returned to his
home here, after On oxtend*‘d visit with
his daughter, Mrs, 0. H.^Suiltvan, In Cul-
Its Great Profusion Was Always a
Cause of Wonder.
Ever, at the age of 80 years. Queen
Victoria’s hair was a marvel of luxu
riance. The court physician, following
Profeasor Unna’s discovery, undoubt
edly, treated her majesty’s scalp wlttt
a germ destroying preparation, that
was not made public. It is now known,
however, that the remedy for dandruff
the germ destroying element, la em
bodied In Newbro’a Herplcide, the only
hair preparation on the market that
does destroy the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff, hair will grow profusely,
and falling hair will be stopped. "De
stroy the cause, you remove the ef
fect."
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her
plcide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar & La
mar (Sol Hoge's old stand). Second and
Mulberry streets.
FEDERAL COURT IN VALDOSTA.
Quite a Large Docket—Judge Speer to
Sensible, Lasting
Presents.
If you wish be care
ful and economical in
your purchases for
Xmas presents and at
the same time select
from a complete stock
of the very newest
and best, you had bet
ter start at once for
our store.
Our latest novelties and • choicest bar
gains will be the first to go. Don’t Put It
Off, Come Now. Will keep your purchases
and deliver when wanted.
w. one of the aider-
. .... _ Onffjn. visited th®
of Mr. J. 0. flmlth thl* Week,
W. H. /Chambers of Quitman -
cently spent some' dsys hero with friends.
Mrs. W. W. Lnmbdln ha* return from
Atlanta, whore she wan the guest of
former neighbor* ilhd friends.
Mr. W. II. Crowder and ....
yesterday for Perry, where they expect
to reside in the future.
Rev. Dr, T ft. Kendal.. 19
the North Georalti • conference, hut now
with the Kentucky conference. |* on n
visit to the family of hts sister, Mrs.
Loula Kendbli Robers. Few men hsvo
more friends here nhd throughout Georgia
than Dr. Kendal)he nr receiving a
cordial greeting from thorn.
Mr. and Mr*. Chllrlea Edward Elder an
nounce the engagement of their tluugh
ter, Carrie, to Mr. Joel Wyatt Brown of
l«ncu* Grove the wedding to occur In this
ly on Wednesday. December 21. Miss
derj* quite a popular .young lady, nnd
Mr. Brown Is a gentleman of sorting
qualities, being cashier of the hank of
Locust Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin announce
the engagement of the|r adopted daugh
ter Minnie, to Mr. F. Erie King of At
lanta. the marriage to take pjrce here on
Sunday, January 1. next. Both then®
young nenn'e nrr well known, and have
a hoot of friend*, who will receive the an
nouncement with Hrn-ere Interest
The people of this community rr
much Interest of the marriage of Mis*
Carrie Allison Cook and Mrs. Jumer/
Hope TUrfiSr, which occurred In Bt. John
church. New York city. Thursday. This
was the former home of Miss Cook nnd
Mr..Timer made numerous friends during
his ftchool dsys In Gordon Institute. They
were remembered with handsome pres
ent* by quite * number from this city.
The Bartlesville Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy held quite an
Interesting meeting Friday afternoon at
the e’egant home of Mrs. Albert Pea me!
on Thomnston street. The principal dl*^
cusslon w»s about the noted generals
who participated in the hottle Manassai
• nd the meeting was an unusually profit
able one.
A welcome service will be held 8unday
evenlnxtl In the Methodist church In hop.
or of the nhw Methodist nastor. Rev j o.
A. urogan. Rev. \V. C. Durden, the Bon-
flat pastor, uud Dr. H. 8 Tergerfi tho
Presbyterian pastor, and others will hav
part In the sendee nnd there will b« ,
large and an Interesting meeting.
Douglas.
DOfftLAH, Oa., Dec. 18.—Messrs.
George P. Conovn and son of bander-
non, Fla., have returned home after a
week's pleasant visit to W. P. Ward
and family.
The Misses Adams entertained
g s i
I nigh
"Talk shout nstrve;" sail! one of th*
oth*r l*o tnon, wiping th. p.nptration I
his brow.—Philadelphia Record.
j White Mills
* bottled in bond—'Try a bottle,
t $1 00 for full qusft.
jSPRINGDALE
l Nothing bettor on the Mark
l $2.40 per gal Ion or $2 75 four full qurfrts
X delivered anywhere in Georgia Cnmjtiete
t stock nf>verythjug pertaining to our line,
r Particular attention paid to order*
___ . rpose ...
second term of the federal court for the
Southwestern division of the Southern
district. The court will probably continue
from other divisions. It Is understood
that Mrs. Speer will accompany the Judge
on IiIk trip, and a ault* of room* at the
Valdes are In reserve frr them.
On Tuesday night, JmlAo hpeer .will
deliver his famous leclur* en if
and Time* of Robert E. l/»e”
benefit of the Bought vs «f tin ..
eracy. The outlook Is that a I irgs crowd
will hear this idlr****. The priced* or<
to go to a fund for the •'»*?ctloin of t
monument to the Coufodetat® dead.
Quite an Important case was heard be
fore the United States commissioner yes.
terday. all of the parties be.lng released.
Prominent citizen* if Mitchell county
were th$ defend‘lit*. Hc.nry Benrticv.
Charged with holding Tom Fain In n
‘ ite of peonage, wus given a hearing
d released.
Dennis Beaseley. Tom Gregory and
w-mes MerrittL charged with conspiracy
to whltecnp Tom Fain, were also ar
raigned,, hut all of them nutde such a
good showlii* Jhat thiy Wore rcltottd.
Fight Will bo Blttor.
Those whq will persist In closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King’s New DIs<s
covery ,fAr Consumption, will have,A
long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T.
•Wr of Beall, Mias., has to
say: ’’Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. 8hc
took Dr. K|ng’s New Discovery after
Good reliable time pieces by first class makers in
good gold cases. Not the' cheapest but the BEST.
If you want something good go to
L. O. STEVENS,
366 Second Street.
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came At once nnd four bottles
entirely cured her." Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 50c. and 81.00.
Trial bottles free.
HOW HOBSON CROSSED COUNTRY.
Drive of Twenty-six Miles at Night to
Keen a Lecture Engagement.
VALDOdTA. Ga.. Dec. lA-Capt- Rich-
mnnd Pearson Hobson, tbc hero of tha
Merrtmae. delivered an nddre** here last
night to a large audience. Owing to an
itcvldiMtt on the Coast Line, he had to
travel twenty-six mile* In a buggy In
order to make hla engagement, and ho
reached tho hull at »:ld. not having had
He spoke on hla favorite theme, the
American navy. He took a firm star *
ngainst the military spirit of the Bur.
peuns. He said that JRussm, Italy, Gor-
1
Austria and France, nro ready
Costliest of World’s Citlea.
From Leelle’a Weekly. ,
New York, under a Tammany Hall
mayor, has the most expensive city
government on record. According to
Mayor McClellan’s first budget, it will
cost New York City $110,500,000 to con
duct its municipal affairs In 1905.
There are bt the neighborhood of
4.000.000 inhabitants in New York City
at this moment, allowing liberally for
the gain which has been made in these
_ mission of beneficence. While helping ,t a ys of Republican prosperity, the
This others, she can help herself. Ho sab! nf 1900 belnr 3 437 000. No
Chinese workmen are laboring at 0v® popOtttlonoI 1WQ Detng 3^»7,wo.«o
cents n day. but It is In our power to other people in tho world pay anything
help them get much more than that, this sum, per capita, for the ex-
for the dl*m«-mborment of Chinn, and
that the world I* ripe for n world-wldo
war. America holds the balance of pow
er. and can make pence If she has
goiYd navy.
He says that America bos a mission to
perfi>rm among the nattons^and It is a
Beware of Imitations
and Frauds. ....
We own and control
Willow Dale Pure. Rye
f
Which cannot be purchased from others, More o
this famous brand sold than all others combined.
One Gallon of Willow Dale in Jug...
Four Full Quarts of Willow Dale ....
..$2.45, Delivered.
,..$2.85, Delivered.
Quality High. Price Low. Best by Test
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Distillers, Hacon, Ga.
He said that If the marked of China are nf their government,
opened up as they should be. cotton lenses
would sell for 30 cents a pound on a Canada s 6,000,000 people
12.000.000-bnle croo. Ills speech through
out van thoroughly optimistic and It was
listened to with much attention, i
here today and went on
a bird hunt.
Pay your state, county and poll taxes
by December 20th and save costs and
interest.
VALDOSTA IMPROVEMENTS.
Important New Buildings—'Their Archi
tectural Beauty.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Dee. 10.—Valdosta
continue* to show big improvement .on
all sides. The work of street paving Is
progressing rap'dly and oth?r nubile \%hrk
ts under way. the now <*Mtrl hop*®
Is nearly completed tlu* new four stpry
business house for the v *ldo*tn Mer
cantile Company n*il b's neeupted rext
will
within
W
n the
Q i 11
1U nini
J 4 ill
1: ■A\j\
; .i ( i
i-'i-vx St
1HSELBAUI« MACK 1
*35.000 school building
-he next few months. Valdosta's
court house, her new Methodist church,
her fire hqpdqu. > lets snd her latest bits*
tnesa- house an r.s handsome as any
|n thf stale,
hurch can not
"HOME-MADE WINE/'
Tax of $2,000 Placed on Vendors by
Lownde* County Commissioners.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Ikv. !•*—The county
commissioners at their meeting this week
rtaced n tsv *>f *?.ooa »>n home-made wine
where retailed by my one outside of on
Incorporated town, or who pnys a license
far carrying on * liquor b'lsjnes*. Rome
of the home-made wine which Is soW In
the r«r»t districts is *ttd to be enough
to. run the imbibers crazy for days at a
time hut even then It does not com par*
with the "buck. ' the "mno-sk'mmlngs
brandr.'' tho •’potato whiskey" and other
«tee<w»tions that are dispensed bv the
In some of the dry counties of
Phone ."»(»s M iron. (>a.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
»*, i
mijli Mar
ity via Atlanta, .Biraimubani j
Memphis. Leaves Macon
j»5 a. ill., arrives Hirrttinp- i
11 '4* a. nt. same <luv. arrives
*» City 9:43 a. m, fallowing
This car mi’s via Frisco Sys-
hrcnr.4 l!irr.«i:’.ciinm.
SOI TMF.RX RAILWAY,
this M
City Court ef CarrolHen.
CABROLLTGV. o,. Dm- IS.—TS.
City court ot O—sfi.nn has hen In
.-.cion throughout thL wrok. Judce
W. C. Hcdrclt ymldtrq. A number
of misdemeanors h-iv- J,.p 4i,yoMd
of. Tbls I* the first
ruml-oncy of th. n.-.v
psy- $52,-
000,000 for running their government
111 1904. Mexico's 14,000.000 pay *48,000,-
000 for a like .erlvce, and Braid's 13,-
000.000 disburse *10,000.000 for this ob
ject. None of the other countries In
the Western hemisphere comes any
where near Mexico’s total. Belgium,
the Netherlands, Swltxerland, Bweden-
Norway. and Portugal occupy places of
considerable prominence on the world's
map. All of them have a larger popu
lation that New York City. All of
them, on account of the necessities of
defense, have to place themselves un
der heavy tax burdens, yet none of
them pays as much for government aa
do tha people of the American metropo
lis. In her various tributary states and
colonial possessions Turkey has about
40,000.000 people, and some of these
have aspirations for liberty which lead
the borne government a pretty strenu
ous life; yet Abdul Hamid does not
exact quite so much tribute for the
expense of government as does Mayor
George B. McClellan’s regime.
The Mikado reigns over 44.000,000
people, who have been preparing for
war for many years, and with a good
daal of effectlveneaa. as.la shown by
their achievements In Manchuria in
the past nine or ten months, yet their
government coat them only *122.000,-
000 In 150*. or. at our recent rate of
Increase, what New York City will coat
In 1»0S.. Back to Jackson's, days thla
country began to attract considerable
attention from the world at large, but
the coat of runping New York Cltya
government at the present moment is
three times aa great as that of man
aging the government of the United
States In Old Hickory's time. At tha
time that Buchanan atapped out of
power In 11*1 the coat of the United
States government, with its *2.000.000
people, was *55.009.000. aa compared
with tha 5110.500.000 which New York
City's 4.000.000 will pay In 1005.
K Rccp.
x the pro
term of the In-
\ -elected soUrl-
hr>.« boon con*
• ■» vigorously,
rar:* ftir rloli*
•vert hoard, but
sen had.
ortanc# will ®n-
ng tho coming
for Investment of a large amount of
Northern capital within the next few
years, unless some extraordinary event
occurs to check the interest. As the
Massachusetts and RhoJe Island manu
facturers hav® branched out In Georgia
and Alabama, tney will probably be rep
resented by extensive plants west of tho
Mlsslppi. The history of cotton manu
facturing In the South has shown that
wherever a mill has been established It
has resulted in attracting to Its vicinity
not only tradespeople, but frequently
other Industries. Consequently, the prog
ress of textile manufacturing In the
Southwest will undoubtedly be attended
by a development of vital Importance
to thla section.—The Tradesman.
MAGAZINE NOTICES.
The Century fh 1905—To read the plana
of the publishers for the*, year 1903 is.
with most persons, to decide to own the
magasine. for the Hat of artists and
writers is more attractive than ever be
fore. Three serials arouse special Inter
est: Sandy, by Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice,
author of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbttgo
from Mrs. Humphrey Ward, and a novel,
from Mrs. Humphry Ward, and a novel
Rose o* the River, by Kate Douglas Wlg-
gln. There will be short stortez from
Rudvard Kipling. Anthony Hope,# Jack
London. Marlon Crawford. Ryth McEnery
Stuart. Owen Witter. Miriam Mlcheiaon.
Irving Bacheller, Booth TarUlngton, and
•core* of others. Beginning Iq the De
cember Issue are Ambassador White's
reminiscences ef his mission to Germany
from III* to 1902, one of the most notable
series of memoirs recently published.
During 1905 Charles F. Bruzh will write
of the invention and present status of
B! gttSg °!8BJ5Srsr«
Transmission of Power: Frank J. Sprague
of Electric Traction. Melville E. Stone,
manager of the Associated Press, will de-
deecrlbe Its origin and methods, its col
lection and distribution of new*. Its oper
ation in Europe, and Its ser>*re ra war-
.There will be articles of general
. itwc interest and importance from
Prof. Osborn. Gilbert H. Groovenor. Prof.
Chittenden. Frank N. Chapman and
Helen Keller. American architecture will
be treated at length, special papers cov
ering The New Naval Academy. The New
Custom-house In New York. The'Can-
grer*lnna! Buildings. The Capitol Exten
sion. The New National Museum, and
The New York Public Library. Another
r-oture will be a serkwof papers telling
of historic home* In France with lllu*.
trations by Jul«>* Guerin ana Ar.dre Cns-
talgne. The East and Its Interests, that
field to which all eyes are turning, will
he treated in a number of valuable and
Important articles. The • Century's art
features have always been of netablo
beauty—1946 will advance the standard.
The value of The Century in arty homo
cannot bo estimated. It means hours of
entertainment. It means acquaintance
with the best of modern art. It moans
accurate and Intimate knowledge of ail
important investigations In science and
of all reform movements and Interest*.
It meano friendship with the best writers
of the day. It meant culture.
„ to be little doubt that more
of th* New England monufactsir-rs
Change their b*i*e to *he *-
Seor Future and that this industrial mi
gration will Increase rather than J»*
«reeoe. Since the group of states and
territories we have referred to present
■uch exceptional opportunities for estab
lishing the industry on a large scale
It ta only reasonable to believe that this
part ec too United States trill be the field
Through Sleeper. Macon to Kan
sas City via Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis. Leaves Macon
daily 3x15 a. m., arrives Birming
ham IJ *45 m. same day. arrives
Kansas City 945 a. m. following
day. This car runs via Frisco Sys
tem beyond Birmingham.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Phone 424,