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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC
EMBER 14. 1004-
THE MACON TELEGRAPH /
of attachment between many of us
1 many of them, but not that at-
hment which acknowledges polltf-
1 or aoelal equality. The moat of
fl’ILISHED EVERT HOR PING AND I'*>*m und.r.tand that better than our
1 friend* the enemy at the North. We
want u better understanding all
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
66a MULBERRY STREET, PIACON, GA.
C. I. PENDLETON,
President 4CJ .Nanafer.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA
The Telegraph can be found on aala
at the Kltrbsll Hsuaa and tha Pied
mont Hotal In Atlanta,
THE BOLL WEEVIL CONVENTION.
Tha farmer* and the ease* and the
sciential* ar# trying to work out the
destruction of the Mexican boll weevil
which ha* been ravaging the cotton
Helds of Texas and which have been
advancing northward and eastward,
■with that end in view a convention la
now In aeaalon at Shreveport, Loula-
lana. We wish them euccesa In their
endeavor, but we bav* not much lal'.'n
In IL
These pest* come In waves, aa It
were. They devaaute-for a few year*
and than they begin to decline, and
pass away. It wax an with the cottou
army worm, the boll worm, the grass
hopper plague, and others. We do not
believe that human efforts had any
thing to do with exterminating these
peats. Each had Its day and then Join
ed with the things that were, to be suc
ceeded by another and another.
W* would not advlxo an abandon
ment of any attempts to exterminate
the boll weevil, but we would take a
philosophical view of the situation. We
would not expert too much at the
hand* of the sage* and the scientist*,
even reinforced by largo approprla
lion* by congress. In tlma the weevil
will ran Its course, and meanwhile
tha Southern planter* will make aa
much cotton as they will bo able to sell
at remunerative prices.
But the boll weevil will not attack
wheat, nr corn, or other field crop*.
It wlU not attack fruit tree*. It can.
not atand In tha way of slock ratalng,
dairying nr xxrden crop*.
It the boll weovll has oaten
1.0M.M0 bales of cotton, as alleged,
two or three yean In succession. It baa
saved the South from > cents cotton.
Nevertheless wo would not onoourago
this peat. W* would simply (In Oeor
gla> not warry about It—yet awhile
at laast
Seriously w# believe that If the
Shreveport convention would resolve
Itself Into a movement to restrict the
cotton acreage to an *.0*0,000 bale crop
next year It would do the farmer* mor*
good thsn anythin* elae they could do.
If they would start and perfect an or'
ganlsatlon tn Texas. Mississippi, Geor
gia. and the other cotton etaleo. tn re
duce the next crop to fifteen bales to
the plow they would accomplish some
thing tangible. It would require
thorough and rapid organisation, but
If made successful It would do Its
round. The Vardaman* are standing
In the way of that better understand
ing. We want the ultimate repeal of
the fifteenth amendment so that the
fitstea can regulate the euffrege ques
tion for themselves. The Vardaman*
are blocking the road to ultimate re-
( Editors I peal. Without the help of tbo North
t we must forever stand still, or retro
grade. The Vardaman* ar* a load on
our back*. We contend that this I* a
white man'* ccdintry and that It mu*t
be ruled by white men; but we must
first convince the North of that fact
The Vardaman* are an argument on
the other aide of the question.
The Telegraph believe* that this
question must be workeu out above
the petty game of local politic*. The
first thing to be done le to promote
Nothem emigration of negroea and
Southern Immigration of white*.
Meanwhile It I* necessary to aland
firmly, but with wisdom, Justice and
moderation, on our convictions. It I*
worth a great deal to be firm and
sensible, but It la costly to be extreme
and Irrational. A brave, strong, true
man with thunderbolts of truth III hla
hands Is a power for good to any peo
ple In any age and under any condi
tions. But a wild-eyed, long-haired
sensation-monger with fire brand* In
hla hands la a dangerous eltlxen—one
fo be discouraged and shut off If can
Roosevelt **ys be le "no longer an
accident." Just •* If he had arrang-d
that quarter-bUllon majority “on pur
pose!"
That young King Alphonao sbows a
likelihood of becoming the,first really
progressive, common sense sovereign
Spain has had since Isabella the Great.
Atlanta should not neglect to ac
quire (that 126-atory building that
Monsieur Desparelles Is going to build
—In his mind!
Pretty soon the other powera|Wlll be
asking the exar to refrain from ob
structing the seas with bis sunken
fleet*.
Gen. Miles will non revel In two
military suits—on* of the United
States, and on* aa bead of the Massa
chusetts militia.
Nan 1*811*11100 will be overjoyed to
receive a “not guilty" verdict In her
Christmas stocking.
Tom Lawson might give us a few
ch*pter*|of Chadwick frenxlnd finance
before he retire*.
The exar Juts so far yielded to the
Zemstvo* ax to permit them to levy
and collect the taxes.,
Nan Patterson la eclipsed by Mr*.
Chadwick, but the same old wood-cut
I* used for both.
be.
WRONG, BROTHER.
The editor of The Maron Tele*r*ph no.
knowledges that he hie never been able
to predict whether the cotton market
would *0 up or down. There are lots of
others In the same fix.—Savannah Press.
There you are, wrong again! The
"lot* of .others" do not make the ac
knowledgment. In fact, as a rule, they
know that they know how It la going.
The planter plant* for It, and the spec
ulator speculates for It—to go up. ^
prominent and Influential newspaper In
Oeorgla predicted last aprlng that the
prices would at least stay up. and It
advised the fanners to plant for
11,000.000 crop. A cotton factor en
dorsed the position taken and said In
an Interview that a cotton famine was
on. and that the world needed and
would take i:.(W>0.ono bales at
cenla or upwards. They knew. The
Telegraph didn't. It refused to give any
advice. If It were to give any now It
would advise the farmer* to plant next
year for an 1,000,000, just to even up.
But The Telegraph does advise, and
has always advised, the planting of
grain, and the raising nf stock for
home consumption, and a little
spare. When this la don* cotton will
be a surplus crop, and a real profit
crap, the proceeds of which the farm
er* will he able lo tuck away In their
Inside pockets for a rainy day.
No friend and brother, The Tele-
graph la unique In that It haa not been
able to tell the farmers In advance
what was going to happen In the cot.
ton market. Moat all the other news
papers and people knew all about It
but The Telegraph didn't.
It la not the muchness of representa
tion In congress that will count fpr the
Hnuth, but,the quality of IL
Andy Carnegie did not make those
Chadwick notea, of course. Ho don't
have lo float I. O. U’..
Tom Lawson la i.tlll throwing Jhe
harpoon into the copper gamblers by
coppering all their beta.
It la a poor man's luxury to criti
cise a rich man's charities.
Mr. Bryan Is still writing when he
Isn't talking. j
Port Arthur seems (o be dead on her
teat!
VARDAMAN IN THE LIME LIGHT.
Oor. Vardaman of Mississippi has
learned how to keep hlmealf In the
lnne light of puh'.'c notoriety, and h*
keeps pegging away at the gam*.
When he shoots off and It I* ovar for
the tlm*. on* ho|ie* that ha la (tone
with It. and that the general public la
dOne with Vardaman, but lo! h*
breaks Iona* again and again.
The Telegraph's posit Ion on tha
Southern problem Is well known.
(toes not believe that an Inferior, alien
race can share the blessings of a com
mo* country In peace with a Caucas
ian people, when tha two ar* pwlljr
nearly equal lit numbers. It dose not
believe In that politic*! equality
*htch Involves the rttht to govern a
minority of white* where the blacha
are In the majority. It feara serious
consequences wherever and when
ever that hind of political equality la
insisted on. U realises the fact that
tha white people of the North, who are
In the saddle,** do not understand or
arprceiate these facta aa we do In the
South. But It does Insist that tha
h'nuthem whites must ha forbearing,
merciful and Just to tha negroea as
Individuals and as a else#—as a race
distinct and apart from our own. Our
convictions aa to what la right In tha
abstract cannot be forced at once or
helped along by too extreme methods.
The logic of events which must **om*
along In tipis (and which may ha a
l^ng time coming) wilt work the
problem oot But we must first secure
the cooperation of our white brethren
of the North. We must appeal to them
with reason, with human Judgment.
* • 1 an.! .!, forbearing conduct on our
pari. The day of an understanding
between the North and the South
1 u»t nrst coma. It must come hy a
dlfTuatoo of tha negro race out
r rongnt them. They must come up
aa wa do. They must knot
Rpr i«meii St. UMqlt aa we of th
th da It Is the work of time, but
‘ v < VB. rh. frill that
imist stand resolutely, but i
imon sense, for our convict)
Shall Governor Vardaman be In
vltefl to th* Inaugural ceremonlei? I*
th* puisllng question row. Well, why
not? Did not our Republican eontem-
porarle* Home time ago tell u*
president of the United Htatee was a
distinct personality from ,Theodore
Roosevelt, and w* must raapect th*
office, not the man. Then why should
not th* governor of Mississippi be In
vited to Washington fur the great to-
do on March 4?
Carl Hrhura dur'ng th* recent cam
paign said there were two Roosevelts.
Aa a campaigner Carl denounced th*
one, and aa president of th* national
civil service commission he praised
th* other.
The assurances given u* by North
era Independent newspaper* that our
Boutheru representation will not bo re.
duced sounds very Ilk* ( th*lr ants
election predictions of a tremendous
Parker victory.
Roosevelt has concluded that the
lea* of comma he has|on hand tha
smoother will be hla Imperial way. II*
evidently did not etudy old man Cram
well without profit.
Undo iRusattl Sag* says people
ought to bo more charitable and he
stands ready to sell them all th* ''pula'
and "calls" they want at bargain coun
ter prices \
A popular magailn* prints an article
about Washington newspaper corr*.
■pondenta under the title "The Dlplo
mats of the Press." Now, ain't that
real cute?
our duty to Northern Democracy, In I
vl>w Of ttn past frlendxhlp. Is to relieve
It of the Hon them burden, and for ux
to attend the electoral college; and,
perhaps. t n the next twenty year*.our
opportunity to'past the deciding vote
will come. Huch aa this Is gossip and
talk 0110 bears from old Democrats,
who regard this new departure neces
sary for the life and existence and rise
of Northern Democracy.
JAM KB CALLAWAY.
OMMNmBtHKAdtaNMnMIWMWHMHHbO
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
« «
OMWNK$WKMSNKhKi&8iaSRKlKSSI#IO
The epic# of married life conelsta In
guesslhg what will happen next.—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
It I* now possible to spend the day
In Bt. Louis without mortgaging the
homestead.—Newport News Tlmes-
Herafd.
Among all Republicans one Mr.
Tsylor of Kentucky, enjoys the result
of the Indians elections mosL—Mem-
ihls News.
Representative Morrell’s bill to re
strict Routhern representation reads
something like u Police Court warrant.
—Baltimore Sun.
Ireland la suffering for potatoes.
Borne people will Insist that that's
what Ireland gets for being demo
cratic.—Chicago Record-Herald.
Real statesmanship would not likely
suffer If Odell should supplant Depew
In the Henato with Former Governor
Blnck.—Manchester (N. H.) Union.
Gov. Vardaman and Gov. Peabody
make a pair that ought to colonlxe
themselves. In norno far off uninhabit
able land.—Parkersburg (W. Wa.)
Hentlnel.
When you consider the nature of
their employment, a little bad spelling
will Justify the appearance of eo many
stenographers na corresponjent*."-
Beaton Record.
The decision of the New York su
preme court that a sandwich is not 1
meal Is sound. Bull, a sandwich
makes a very congenial traveling com
luinlon for a glass of beer.—Kansas
City Journal.
Tito Denver woman who served 11a a
Judge of election and has been arrest
ed for Juggling with the returns will
probably plead that It Is not only
right but fashionable for women
pad the Dgure*.—Washington Post.
Ry the way, It la now up lo the Mis
souri Democrats to ''show us!”
The Baltic fleet la getting nearer to
Its finish every duy.
If you ever go about th* White
House, gents—don't lay turkey!
'Theodoras Unlus" I* classical, but
Teddy the Onct Is more expressive.
Just as an evidence of real patriot
Ism and good faith) our Northern Dem
ocratlc friends ought to whirl In and
carry a dosen or mor* state* In l»0t
and IN4. ,
Dalay Ltlther la going to buy, bonolf
an Kngttah earl for a husband. Those
loiter* or* rich enough to get what
they want all the way from • riot to a
vlco- royalty.
Th*) making of Gen. Mile* on officer
m Governor Douglas' staff should not
rorry Teddy, because Miles win have
e "ride behind" In th# Inauguration
anyb
at to
pciicd by the roan men mol
th* motive of golf do
to excite the broad suap
.* playing a gem* for h
rut due regard te
1 results. Thera
[.►.1 f..i
1 r the C '
thee, a- n.d:»..
kn D. Rockefeller kas
1 taken for the Int ttmi
1. It took him n long tit
■late th* price, but he h
(d all right.
*n |8watlow. the prat
Torn Watson two to e
far vote. And yet Tea
had hte
In forty
If Bobby
off the btkw
•hour,should be ruled
■It* far Ufe—aby. well,
•respectful toward At-
8enator Bacon’* Latter.
To th* Editor of The Telegraph;
Some Georgia editors and aome news
paper correspondents, among them
Bam Jones, seem to have read Sen
ator Bacon’s letter very carelessly,
Judging from their criticisms. They
place the senator In the attitude of one
fearing negro domination. The object
of the letter waa plainly Ihla: Bine*
the political slump, showing a solid
North, there sre those who ar* taking
advantage of the situation to break
our people Into factions, and destroy
the unity of th* whllM. Buck a con
dition would bring the negro Into poli
tic* again, creating Immense confu
sion. The senator warned against
ouch n movement, and gave hla warn
ing emphasis by showing the attitude
of the Republican party on the negro
question. He set forth the fact that
tha Republican party favored negro
rule; at leaal their conduct recognised
tha principle of equality. Their rec
ognition of this principle was manifest
by placing negroea In office, not only
In office, bul In offices over white peo
ple, as Illustrated In the case of Rucker
In Atlanta, under whom white men
had 10 aerve, else give up their Job*.
This setting negroes In authority over
white* was proof of the Republican
party’s recognition of th* principle of
negro equality.
And a* such was the policy of the
Republican party w'th Its power and
machinery. It wa* Impolitic for the
white people of the Houth, because so
recently nbout voted out of the Un>on.
lo break rank* and tpHt Into faction,
at the behest of the those among us
who would *#l«* upon our recent de-
f#*t and destroy our unity. White su
premacy rested upon our unity. Tha
grest underlying purpose of th* letter
wa* to *mph**lxe the attitude of the
Republican party Inwards us. and for
•he South not to forget that the Re.
publican party, by It* actions. Its ap
pointments. 'la negro policy, wa* an
tagonlatlr to the vlewx of the South
on tho negro question. And It) view
of this. It were folly for ua to follow
the** new political leader* who de
clared there wa* no negro problem—
for the negro I* kept In abeyance hy
our unity. A* long as the Republican
party pretarred lo appoint negroes over
whites, racagnliing thereby the prin
ciple of equality. It w** our hualnees
and duty to light It for sake or our
civilisation.
Such wa* my understanding of th*
teller.
f>f course, *11 Routhern people are
gloomy over th* tact of a solid North,
»nd many are th* rontons assigned.
But this much one 'who travels
among the people hear* dally; That
In future It were better for the South
ern states not to tend delegates to the
national Democratic convention. Net
to spite Northern Democrat* but to
help them. Time has proven that the
presence of a solid South In a national
ventlon la Ih* red flag before th*
Northern mat***. The nation. L e.
North, roaenta our being there. So
that In friendship ta Northern Dem
ocracy w* will be preoent by a nota
ble abtenr*. Thl* will help Northern
Democracy. W* ar* their whit* man’s
burden. They carry - Mill loss. In
other words, they cannot succeed with
ua. Then tar their sake*—for they
have been our friend* (and thereby, u
Roosevelt say* In hla Cromwell, de
serve* execration at th* hands nf th*
North), tar their good, to give them
freedom and opportunity to rise, let
the South absent Itself from national
conventions, th* North (Democrat* and
Republicans) forming the line* of bat
tle and flghtlng It out. let tha South
remain aa on* man tar local purposes,
and go to tbs electoral college inde
pendent—ready to cast Ua vote for
the party willing for the whiles to
rule and contra) In the Routhern state*.
Buck a step could be In the Internet
Northern Democracy, giving It ebanco
•° tb*. tt cannot get a foothold a*
long aa th* ms ass* North consider th*
South Its backbone and strength
other words, the feeling of opposition
and unfriend line** to tho South la so
great that It meataa death to any par
ly North that wm (ua* wMl aa.
Cotton In Spalding.
GRIFFIN, (la., Dec. H.—Cotton
celpta have never In the history 1 of
Griffin been no light for the time aa
they have for the last two week*.
While quite a number of farmers
have not aold scarcely nny of their
cotton, and now since the price haa
declined from 1014 to 7H they will
hold their cotton aa they are not In
cllned to loa* 115 per bale, and they
say that they will not sell at the
present prices, xx they ire able to
borrow money from the banks on their
cotton If *uch ta needed, but In the
majority of cases :t lx not needed, aa
there la more money In the county at
large than haa been In many years,
und everybody thinks that next year
will be an easy one.
One farmer waa heard lo say that
(here Is over 1100,000 In Mt. Zion dls
trlct In the hands of the farmers to he.
loaned, and this district la one of the
smallest In the county. Bo with all
this In vlaw we see no reason why the
farmer should not |ie able to hold hla
fleecy staple.
New State Bank Dtposltoriee.
ATLANTA. Dec. IS.—Gov. Terrell
today reappointed the Jackson Bank
ing Company of Butts county a state
depository for n term of live years
Th* Bank of Commerce of Amerlcua
haa handed In It* resignation ■■
state depository. Thta bank waa to
have been the cuatodlsn of the state'i
money collected for taxes In Burnt
county, hut for some reason the taxe
collector of th* county and the offl
elalx of th* bank have been at outs,
and In conaequence of this, the roller
tor he* ben sending hla funds direct
to th* state treasurer.
Th* Planters Rank of Amerlcua I
also a elate depository for other roun
ties In that section of the state,
may "be given the deposits of Sumter
county.
Th# Board of Pardons.
ATLANTA, Dee. II.—Th* board ot
pardons la In session today and will
continue at work during th* remain
der nf th* week considering applies
lions for executive clemency. Henator
Tom Hudson of Amerlcua appeared
before th* board today and urged tbs
granting of th* application tn pardon
former Senator W. P. Dodd of Oordon
county. Senator Hudson served In th#
senate with Mr. Dodd and feels a deep
Interoat In hla being pardoned. Tho
commission haa not passed upon tho
co**. but It la believed that the appU
cation will he granted.
Rewards for Fugitives.
ATLANTA. Dee. ‘13.—Fov. Terrell
today offered three rewards of IBM
each, tor th* arrant bt fugitives from
Justice In Jackson ertunty. All of them
are charged with murder.
The men wanted are Mile* Wlmply
for the killing ot WlU Loater, J.
Wilson for the murder of John Eaton,
and Lawrence Queen for th* killing
Ogcar Camp. Th* tnurder of Lester
occurred In October, and th* killing |
Eaton and Camp In November of this
year.
A
j
Matter
of Health
yhere is a quality in Royal
faking Powder which makes
/he fottd more digestible and
/wholesome. This peculiarity
/of Royai has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recom-
i mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oata, | Tennessee Rye,
Tennessee Burt Ooats.- Sou. Qa. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, Nerth Qa. Ryo.
Seed Wheat. I Cow Peas.
For Sale by
C. T. DAILEY, 41* Poplar 8t.
Phone B18. Macon, Qa.
The
rown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
KiibvVn throughout the South
for tho excellence of its so*
eommodations and service.
CarefuS attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
u;
Glass
Blowers
Are Exhibiting all
this week at GIG
Cherry St. (Old Fair
Store) exhibition
hours from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 10
p. m.
Admission 15 cents.
Every Visitor receives
a Beautiful Glass
Souvenir free.
Thc European Hotel
American and
European Plan
Cuiofne up-to-date. Careful atten
tion given to Quests.
Reasonable rates. •
n. O’Hara, Prop.
MACON, GA.
No. 602-564 Mulberry Street
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS. BICYCLES,
Also largo stock *vcc«ssort#s. such as tap
robe*, carriage h*aUr% horse blanker.
Whip*, brush#*, etc. complete Une go-
carts. boys’ wag?ms. velocipedes, tricycles
and doll carriage#. ^ ^
Corner Second end Poplar Sts.
No Dessert
More Attractive
^radkoaa aoakir.-. A O^Vi-'O
re.*. M
oii.l rubric.; nhen V A •. \
Jell-O
produce* better remit- in two m in titer?
Kmythiag in tb* package. S •• rlyuUhot
inter end eat toeooL It’, perfection. A sox.
prise talk* houses: fe. No trouble, bo* eg.
pens*, Try it So-day. In Four Fruit FU-
vorsi Lemon, Oru’- h-.r»»teirv, Rasp
berry. At grocer-, lev.
Chambers Transfer Co.
I am operating an up-to-dale
dray buxine?, and am prepared to
do any and all kinds, of hauling:.
Special attention to merchants’
freight, at all the railroads, freight
paid and goods delivered promptly
and safely.
Your patronage needed and ap
preciate, i.
J- n. CHAflBERS,
Phi). 410.
You
May Think
You have seen
beautiful ef
fects iu Photo
graphs, but
your ideas will
change whon
you see the
new portrait
styles now
being produ
ced at Milner’s
tho very thing
for Christmas.
Milner’s
Studio
101 Cotton Atc.
Phone Oil.
THE FAIR STORE
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor
507 Cherry Street
One doxen Christmas candle holders
and twelve candles, 10c.
Toy ranges,. 10c. Toy watering pots,
ten cents.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
Kid dolls, dressed dolls.
Toy tea rets. 5c. and 10c. and 05a
Bell horn—blow and ring—10c.
Long or short horns, 6a
line pictures. 26c. and E«a and IL
Frax.TO worth the money alone.
Engine and train, 10c.
Flow engine. 10c.
Horse and wagon, 10c.
Goat vtagon, 10c.
Mule an8 wagon, 10c.
Swords, he.
Little Iron cart, 10a
Little iron wagon, 21a
Toy ranges. 10a
Drum. 16c.
Odd band glassware, 10c.
GboO-slzed blackboard and one box
colored chalk, 60c.
Fine China cake plates, 25a
Fine china salad bowls, 25a
Fine ground bottom tumblers, 6a
and up.
Fine bisque figures, 10c..
Fine decorated china mugs, 10a
Fine glass pitchers.
Chamber sets. 12.00 and 51.00.
Jardlrrierres, 10c. and 20a '
Decorated cuspidotx. 10c.
Fern dlab, with little dish Inside, 10c.
Small-slxe black coal hod, poker
and shovel fftr 26c.
German and Holland bowls. Be. and
10e„ 15a, 20c. and 25a
Pretty line 26c. and 60c. boys’ caps.
Best 26c. reflector lamps In Macon.
Doll heads. 6c. and 10c.
Double roasters. 26a
If you want dishes, wo can give you
JotuiHon’s or Moddocka' goods. You
need not be ashamed for your friends
to eat out of.
Tea bells slaughtered at Ea
Fine china tea seta 56 pieces.
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton ave. .... Macon, Ga.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquets and reception
flowers a specialty.
Artistic funeral designs.
Prompt attention given to out-of-
.town order e.
Decorative plants rented.
TELEPHONE 224,
Curran R. Ellis
ARCHITECT |f| '
Offices: 4, 6 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry at*. Cotton ave. and First at
Phone 239 Macon, Go.
ARCHITECTS.
E. DENNIS. Architect.
568 Cherry sL, Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and buc-
ccssful practice.
NIXht Nurstnx a Specialty.
MRS. S. R. RUSSELL. Trained Nu
’Phone 1625; residence, 669 Mulbei
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and Aurist.
Office, 556 Cherry Street,
Day ’Phone. 2271. Night ’Phone 3052.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Note. Throat.
Cherry and Second Street*.
»Phone 972, office. Residence, 3073.
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
New Hotel, w'th Spacious Sam
ple Rooms All modern convenlenoea
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
EO. LOH & CO., Proprietor*.
Best
Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
3end Coin or Stamp*. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. Co,
563 Cherry St,
MACON, GA.
Tax Payers
are notified to pay their city
taxes by Dec. loth, after
which date executions will be
issued with costs attached
thereon..
A. R. TINSLEY, Treae
Dec. 7th, to 15th.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery. Portable.
| MartoA, for Uxtatlnc
OCULIST AND AURIST.
Alexander Blair
& Kern . . .
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intendoa strictly for
tho orotsssions*
OSTEOPATHY
I. F. F. JONES, Ostsopath.
354 Second 8t. ’Phones #56-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, Surveys,
568 Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga.
Office Phons 952—Residence Phone 159
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist
Office on second finer Commercial
Bank Bulldlnff. Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 635.
dcAndrew A Taylor, No. 653
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 2554; Residence, 2572.
DR. W. P. RUSHIN,
Eye Bar, No** Throat and El^ctro-The-
rapeuUxt. ’Phone 2705. 666 Cherry st.
. tv. n ■ ntrrkta.
jSIti, 672 Mulhtrry SL, room* < and (.
Wa.hlngton Block. Hour,; I to It l tn..
12 to 1, and » to < p. m. TtUphon, con
nections at offle. and rtsldenee.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the special-
tie, vtnereaL Lost energy restored.
Female ImguIarUlex and poison «ak:
cur* guaranteed. Address In CO nil-
dance, with stamp, 610 Fourth I treat,
Macon. Da
Dr. Chxs. H. Hall. Dr. Thsx. H. Hall
Office. 410 Mulberry sL
Residence. 607 College SL
Telephones; Office, *23: residence, II.
Office hours: SOS to »; 12 to I:M: 6 to *.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. G. COFFY,
Graduate OpMclaa. sH Cherry sL
ABSTRACTS.
. GEORGIA TITLE &. GUARANTY CO.
llB. ENGLISH. Prt#. J. J. COBB, 8«c*
T. & WLa'i', AU£,