Newspaper Page Text
4
TlegrafFT
KiDAY
1904.
TMi MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED 1V'\ R Y nOR NIK6 AND
TWICE A WEEK P.V THE MACOH
TEI UiRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT
565 MULBERRY STREET, ttACUN, GA.
CHADWICK AND HER
VICTIMS.
'J>t interest r.g and remtirka-
re of the Chadwick affair Is
•ility
banke
C. *. PENDLETON,
President aau Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
.LOUIS PENDLETON.
7THB TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA
fThe Telegraph can be found on ealo
at the Kimball House and tho Pied
mont Hotel in Atlanta.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN’8 TESTIMONY.
In August Uat Mr. D. H. Cambc-rlaln.
■who wan the carpet-bag governor of
-South Carolina during llie reconstruc
tion period, addreaned an open letter
to Jamea Dry up. M, P. discussing
Bouthern nffalra, In the course of which
tie said:
Now, who le Crum, and what docs hi*
appointment Involve? I know the man
h 1 hi* family. Crum has had an cdura*
tlon which barely qualifies him !o practice
vncdirlnp among ftla own race; no more.
He does not rank specially high even
there. Ills personal character Is food.
Of business generally lie known nothing
Of mercantile affairs ho Inn no experience
Whatever. Ho cannot today Keep
th<
amine 1
What Is the office of collector of 1
w«f vlctlmli
ntureas. It 0
ruling to be 1
port such ns Charleston 7 It Involves con*
tact constantly with the lending business
men Of the city, tho doing of Important
business at nil times with Imporlera and
exporters of merchandise, and pnsslng
constantly on del lea to and aerlous ques
tions of mercantile law and practice; nnd
Sn addition to all thla, he should be oqa fit
to meet foreign consults and masters and
officers of our merchant marine, and to
appear on Important public and social
ocrnalona as the repreaetitnthe of the eftv
•nd nation. Does hot every Important
Northern port of Ihe Union claim and gel
laoh « man as Its collector of cuatnma?
Is not the proud old historic city of
Charleston entitled to aucg n collector, if
•uch a one la to be found within her bor
ders? Why, then, has he been thruet
Into the office over all protests and objer.
tloiiv and In the face of non-confirmation
by the senate? There le hut one possible
answer; he has been appointed because,
find only because, he Is a negro.
The obvious reply to Mr. Chamber
lain's question, "docs any one for »
moment undertake to say'* that Crum
Is a fit man for the place, Is that prac
tically everybody outside of the South
who discusses the quaatlon unhesita
tingly asserts that Crum le capable of
filling the position and that his color
is the‘only objection raised against
him. People have heard this asser
tion so often that they believe It and
consider President Roosevelt a hero
for disregarding these objections and
forcing the Crum appointment on the
South for the fourth time.
Mr. Chamberlain's testimony was
not widely quoted In the North and
those who read it doubtless promptly
‘d."credited It An ex-carpetbag gov
ernor who was broad-minded enough
to take the side of the Intelligence
und virtue of the Houth has nntural’.y
1 •-n an object of suapiclon among
j rtisnn Moreover. It Is always dlf*
r. nit to Induce people to believe what
<? ry do not wish to belltve. It would
have been useless fo bring Mr. Cham
berlain’s testimony before the Preal-
d'-nt sn i the Northern public at the
*' i: *cL It Is \v"i,than useless now.
• 8 IT THE “GENERAL OPINION”?
According to the Portland Oregon
Ian, •' the general opinion of the North
bolds It A mistake te push the negroes
Into conspicuous Federal positions In
the South, for It Is not done In the
• North, and It Is heat, moreover, not to
touch the sensibilities of the Houth on
^hls sore spot. Kven prejudices should
thought of In such a matter, and
they play an Important part In all mat
ters of politics, society and govem-
If that Is so, why does the President
e? ow so little regard for this "general
opinion" of the section which elected
hunt It Is to be feared that the "gen
era! opinion" presents no such con
r stent attitude, and that the majority
of the people bet)
rtlung
him
in the South that would not
rated In the North. For a While
he Itpantsh-Amerlcan war >
lersusded, and gladly, that t!
of thla country were at last
to let bygones be bygones, but
i»e time past It has been evident
i considerable element In the
has returned to Its first love,
speek. and likes nothing
sn to see the Houth forced to
r • few more bitter doses.
Joy of ths pharisee In providing
f»r the path of publican* And
by. this shrewd
pears that by |
daughter of Mr, Andrew Csrqtgl?,
born out of wedlock, and by exhibiting
notes, for Immense sums bearing the
forged signature of the steel king, she
was able to borrow any amount of
money at will without security, her
dupen eagerly respecting her desire
that they refrain from communicating
with Mr Carnegie to save the latter
annoyance and prevent public scandal.
Had the fascinating Mrs. Chadwick
been satisfied with less money she
might have pursued her novel and suc
cessful chase of the golden fleece for
a number of years, but she was Insa
tiate and therefore her ruin was only
a matter of months. Even the bank
ers who were delighted to share the
steel king’s alleged "secret" and who
bowed gallantly before his supposed
daughter became suspicious at last,
wondering why a woman with a pull
or the Carnegie millions fniled to pay
her debts when due. Had Mrs. Chad
wick chosen a* her ''father'' a man of
moderate fortune, or even an ordinary
millionaire, her claims would doubtless
have been put to tho test at the out
set. Hut her money-worshipping vic
tims were apparently awed Into un
questioning submission by the magic
of a multi-millionaire’s name. They
therefore deserve little sympathy and
the public will not greatly grieve that
they must now pay the penalty of
rashness rooted In vulgnr snobbery.
Mrs. Chadwick’s career at once sug
gests that of Mme. Humbert, a still
more gorgeous t swindler of compara- &
lively recent fame. It Is possible. In
fact, that the French woman's ex
ploits furnished the American wo
man's Inspiration. The former bor
rowed immense sums of money, point
ing out as ths only visible security an
Iron safe In which she claimed were
millions In the form of bonds, title
deeds, etc., which the litigants had
sealed up by writ of court pending the
arrival of certain agreements which
had been stubbornly resisted. In this
case also there was supposed to hs a
scandal Involving persons of distilla
tion. The snf# was empty and the
millions purely Imaginary, yet Midi.
Humbert by her ready wit wafi able to
Heece a succession of Paris money
lenders for years.
This could hardly have proved suc
cessful In America even as an original
scheme, dnd to copy It so soon would
have been madness. Mrs. Chadwick
saw that a new plan was Imperative
and shrewdly perceived that a hold an
nouncement of a near and scundalous
relationship to tut Amer'can multi
millionaire was her best method of
Imposing on ths money-worshipping
financiers selected as her victims. Her
success Is proof not only of her cltv-
erness but of their readiness to burn
Incense before the twentieth century's
golden calf.
8*nd Them North.
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
ft seems noteworthy that among tho
nrlous discussions of the negro
queslon In the Houth, and the
rltlclsms of the attitude
he white Houthern people
mrd the negroes, no Northern
gro sympitlhser has, since the war,
suggested helping the negroes tnovs
from a section where they are de
prived of so many advantages, to a
more sympathetic environment.
And this would seem such a natural
amt practical way of proving a tin-
era desire to help the negro.
If such a movement could hs In
augurated. It Is difficult to' estimate
the benefits flowing therefrom, not
only to the negro, but to this over
burdened section.
If. Instead of the Indolent and Im
provident negro, our farm help were
of the thrifty energetic and hardwork
ing people of northern Europe, there
would be no more productIvo and
prosperous country In the world than
this |mrt of the t'nlted Htntex.
It will, however* always be uphill
work to Induce such Immigration to
this section while the negroes are
here In their present proportion.
The advantages to the negroes of
such a movement . are obvious. In
their change to more sympathetic
surroundings, they will be removed
from the large- mass of their fellows,
will enjoy greater opportunities for
cultivated and congenial society, and
the benefits of an unrestricted and
lucrative suff
Hurely all this should be suftlelsnl
to touch the hearts and open the
purse strings of the Northern negro
gl
TOPIC8 OF THE TIMES.
* til
QSyty^TiTvV.f/.JWKS
Mrs. Os*le L. Chadwick has shown
that there Is no sucker like a million
aire,—Memphis Commercial-Appeal. •
Homebody might derive a little no
toriety by opposing good roads on the
ground that they move people to go
about too much.—Dallas News.
After what has hnppenad Mr. Car
negie might be Justified In having
doubts when hs meets his own signa
ture face to face.—Washington Even
ing Star.
The old advice about getting dollars
by saving coppers has been reversel
by Tom Lawson's Insistence that the
way to get dollars le to get rid of
coppers.—Washington Post
The assurance that President
Roosevelt means well reminds us of
the story of the boy who remarked
that ’’Dad Is a very good man In his
way, but It's a darned poor way.”—
Richmond News-Leader.
The Kusslana complain that the
Japs bombarded them with shells that
look like sausages. If those poor fel-
1 on tho Inside of Port Arthur
could be bombarded with real saufl-
_ 1 they Would not complain.—
Knoxville Journal.
In Hartford (Conn.) court two sen
tences were imposed- the other day.
An ex-Judge for embezzling trust
funds to the amount of 35.572 was
sentenced to one year in Jail and an
other man was sentenced to two and
half years In the state prison for
stealing a horse.—Nashville Banner.
The discovery that Mr. Burnett, the
United States District Attorney In
New York olty has been drawing In
fees and salary a greater remunera
tion from the government during the
past six years than the president of
the United Htntes seems to have given
Attorney-General Moody a consider
able Jolt.—New Orleans State.
STORE COTTON
TO RAISE prices
Steveni Suggests a
eves Will Inure to tha
armers end Holders of
ITEM8 OF INTERE8T.
Ths art treasurers at Windsor cat
tle are said to be worth $60,000,000.
The king has had them rearranged,
but lima not been able to Insure them
as yet, owing to thelk* greet valuo.
Dowto has refused to have pictures
of himself mads by a moving picture
machine company. It was Intended
to uso the pictures as an attraction of
one of the side shows at the Ht. Louis
fair.
The poor activity of the Insurance
business In Russia Is shown by the
fact that In the entire empire there
nrs only 28,810 companies, while the
amount of insurance taken out Is only
tod.121.401.
A bill to prohibit Juvenile cigarette
smoking has passed Its second read
ing In the South Australian legisla
ture and will probably become law.
The age below which smoking is pro
hibited is fixed nt 16 years.
Charles Monchy, the Inventor of the
monkey wrench, now lives In a $2,000
house at Willlsmhurg. N. Y., which he
built with the money he received for
his patent. The name "monkey
wrench" la a corruption of Monchy
wrench.
The minister of the Interior of San
tiago, Chile, has granted a concession
for extending the railroad across the
Cordilleras to MendosH, Argentine.
Chile guarantees the Interest payment
of 5 per cent on the construction capi
tal of $7,500,000.
The Portland cement Industry Is
making rapid strides In Cnnnda. nml
the time In approaching when the re
quirement of tint country will be sup
plied entirely by domeatlo manufac
turers. The chief centre of Industry
Is In Ontario, which made 06.160 bar
rels In 1608, ns compared with 11,924
barrels 10.years ago.
The Spitsbergen Coni Company of
ThrondhJem, Norway, has succeeded
in making arrangements with Ameri
can capital for developing the Im
mense coal fields on the Arctic Islands.
The Americans will furnish 160,000
kr., but the company will remain In
the hands of the present stockholders
and under Norwegian Jursdlctlon.
report is current that Andrew
Carnegie Is planning to present to the
labor unions of the Uhlted States a
handsome hall of labor, to he erected
In New York and modeled along the
lines of the Palace of Pence rocently
presented to The Hague. Mr. Carne
gie la being supported by laboring
men for tho presidency of tho Civic
Federation.
The number of unions In the leading
cities and the total membership of or
ganised labor throughout tho state of
California Is estimated by tho state
bureau of labor statistics ss follows:
Number of unions—Ssn Francisco
172, I«<’* Angeles 68. Sacramento 71,
Oakland 6ft; total number of unions In
the state MR. Total membership of
unions In state 110,000.
nrnirrr iiwriTTiiniiiBiniww>iiiii6nijijiin
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Way He 3
Interest of
the Staplo.
ATLANTA Dec. 15.—Agricultural
Commissioner O. B. Stevens In discus
sing In his office today with several
of his friends, the problem of securing
better prices for the cotton crop said;
"I think all this talk about -burn
ing up of 600,000 bales of cotton So as
to get better prices for the remainder
of the crop 14 pure nonsense, and
take no stock In It. What would be
the use of buring It up and then plant
ing next year to replace what has
been distroyed? Now wouldn’t It be
better not to plant for a big crop next
year and then we would not have to
burn any cotton? My advice to the
farmers Is to store away the half of
the present crop, say for Instance
6,000,000 bales and next year plant for
only 6,000,000 more. In other words
Just plant half as much land In cotton
next year as was planted In cotton this
year, and take the rest of the land and
put It In grain and hay. Raise hogs
and cattle and home supplies and be
independent. .This way for the cotton
growers to get his price for cotton
Is for him to make that crop his stir-
plus. When he can live without be
ing forced to sell his cotton, he will
then be In a position to demand a good
price for his crop. The buyers will
then have to come to him Instead of
his going to the buyer. If a man Is
not forced to sell » certain thing and
can get nlong without doing so ho
Is then Independent of the other fel
low. This plan In my opinion beats
burning cotton ail to death.”
"Now If the planters will next year
plant twenty acres In cotton to the
mule, and put the other twenty acres
In grain and feed stuffs, the crop will
be smaller than it Is this year and we
ca?i then hope for better prices. If
we can get practically as much mt
for 6.000,000 bales as we can get
12.000,000 bales why not raise 6.000,-
000, and then In the remainder of our
land for raising products that will
make us Independent, so that we can
put on own price on the cotton tha*
we have to sell. However It Is my
opinion that we will have a demand
for all the cotton that we have If not
within tho next month or two, why be-
foTt the next crop comes In, and If ths
crop Is cut down we will be In Just
that much better fix. The country Is
growing and naturajly we need more
cotton.. It Is my opinion that a very
large proportion of this year’s crop
that hns been sold, has gone to spin
ners across tho waters, and that our
own mills have not bought much moro
cotton than they need to work nlong
on until the prices comes down to
suit them, or until they feel nntlsfied
that the price has mnde a landing then
to stay, nt lenat until the next crop Is
gathered.
"I*et the farmers get In vl fix to live
at home, make their cotton a surplus
crop, and then they can be Independ
ent and dictate the price.”
THE
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
For Wife, Mother, Daughter
>$ister or Sweetheart
By this Sign
you may know
and will find
Singer Stores
Everywhere
These Machines
are never sold
to dealers.
Only from Maker
to User
A small payment down, the rest at
convenient intervals.
I our different Kinds and a wide
range of prices to suit.
Select Now-Delivery when wanted
Get the Best and you get the Singer
563 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
A. Spot
In youi- memory of
this Clpistmas sea
son wfif always re
main green. If you
take thfis advice.
It Is to open a
Saving Account
even If you have
only one dollar to
start wfith. No
man ever regretted
such an act. Neith
er will you. In bus
iness transactions
there are two Im
portant factors.
Safety and Profit.
We loon on first
mortgage.
Never lost a dollar!
We pay 6 per cent
Interest on depos
its Compounding
semi-annually.
August Belmont Elected President.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—August Bel
mont was tonight elected president of
tho National Civic Federation to suc
ceed the late Senator Marcus A.
Hanna. The election took place at the
dinner of the National Civic Federa
tion which was held at the Park Ave
nue hotel. During the day a commit
tee composed of Archbishop Ireland,
John Mitchell and Frunklin M&cVeagh
was appointed by the executive com
mittee of the federation, which is
holding Its annual meeting here, to se
lect a president, and the choice fell
upon Mr. Belmont. The committee
reported its choice tonight and Mr.
Belmont wai elected.
Samuel Gompers presided and the
speakers were Archbishop Ireland.
August Belmont and John Mitchell.
A paper by Andrew Carnegie, who was
unable to be present, was head. In It
Mr. Carnegie advised employers not
to hire now men during a strike, but to
wait for the old men to come back.
BIDS FOR BUILDING 8HIP8.
Unprecedentedly Low as Compared to
Bids for Their 8ister Ships.
WASHINGTON, Dor. 16.—Unpi
nprece-
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This is an important daily question. Let
tis answer it to-day. Try
JbII-O,
. . i -• Amorion’s most populardessert. Received
SLXSSSX: and^North SS
proposals for which were opened nt Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
tho navy department at noon In the Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package of
presence of representatives of ship- each flavor from your grooer to-day, 1O0.
building companies from the Pacific '
THE FAIR STORE
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor
507 Cherry Street
12 Candle Holders and 12 Candles 10c.
ABC Blocks, 6c.
Toy Books. 5c and 10c.
Iron Automobiles, 10c.
Iron Trains, 10c.
Goat and Cart, 10c.
Horse and Cart, 10c.
Iron Fire Engines, 10c.
Tea sets, 5c, 10c and 25c.
Swords, 6c.
Walking Stick and box ammuni
tion, 5c.
Doll Cradles, 10c.
Men’s Four-In-Hand Ties, 10c.
Vases, 10c, 26c and' 60c,
Fine Bohemian Water Sets.
China Tea Sets, 65.00.
Marldocks’ and Johnson’s high grade
white ware.
Fine China Cake Plates, 25c.
Jardinlers. 10c.
Colored Cuspadores, 10c.
Gold Band China Fruit Saucers, 50c
for nix.
German and Holland Bowls, Be, 10c,
16c and 25c.
See our line Monsnlc Glass Vases, 10c
China Cups and Saucers, 10c to 25c.
Bisque Figures, 10c.
10c Belts for 5c.
Chamber Sets. 62.00 and 64.00.
Fine China Mugs. 10c.
Gold Band Glassware.
Colored Bowls and Pitchers.
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton ave.
Macon, Ga.
companlM from the Paoli
and Atlantic manta It la probable
that nn official announcement will
award the contract for Ihe rrulacra to
the Newport Ncwa Hhlpbulldlng Com*
puny for 13,976.000 eaeh. nnd the bnt-
tleahlp to the New York Shipbuilding
Company for 33,741,000, thoaa being
the ioweat blda offered aa not more
than two ships can he awarded to one
company. Tno Ioweat aggregate bide
for the three ahlpa were exactly II,-
377.000 leea than the aggregate Ioweat
hide for three alatrr ahlpa n little over
year ago. u reduction of 11 per cent.
In price. The navy department while
era tided at the reduction la unable to
naalgn nny reaaon for It except the
fnrt that tha ahlp hulldera are badly
In need of work.
Miaa Nadine Nuttall Married.
MEXICO CITY, Ilee. 16.—Mlaa Na
dine Nuttnll. daughter of the cele
brated Mexican nrchaoologtat. Mra.
Zclla Nuttnll, well known In archeolo
gical clrclea In Europe nnd America,
waa married today In Arthur Laugh-
tnn. n young Engllahnmn. The wed
ding took place In tho hlatorlo houae
of Pedro de Alvarado. In Coyacan,
now owned by Mra. Nuttall.
trai
Portia i
It th.
Oregonian My*
negro ahould be
dltlcal and toclai
hla own encour-
*• not bogtn in
Why not a re-
yon. auppoo* that K' 0 n v '
ohtont foar as loudly point
but
III ITU
lo
But ns It hns never had this effect,
would It not be a most excellent Plan
for \he Southern people themselves
deliberately, one might almost say re
ligiously, organise to ship aa many
negroes aa poealble to the Northern
states.
At first blush this may seem ab
surd: but let's look at It a little. Hup.
pope that In every county in the South
nn organls.itIon was perfected, for the
purpose of collecting monthly front
each member, stipulated small sums.
These collections coming In regularly
from so many sources would soon
aggregate Urge sums. It would then
be easy to make favorable arrange
ments with the railroads to pick up
>f n#jrroe# |h , B or thM
*rry them to Philadelphia.
Boston or other desirable
e they would be welcom-
ih
inly a car-load
The Prince of Watei Is going to
make a tour of the world tor tha ben
efit or hla health.
Capt. J. R. Eggleston, sole surviv
ing officer of the Merrlmac, Is * cotton
planter near Jackson. Miss.
Bosa Klenlewakn, n Polish countess.
Is a student of the Iowa 8tatc Col
lege and la taking a course lu agron-.
omy.
Gen. Joe Wheeled still Insists that
Russia will whip Japan, lie would like
to go to Manchuria, but can’t stand the
expense.
Governor-elect Bryant B, Brooks of
Wyoming was a cowboy not many
years ago. lie is more than once a
millionaire now.
The next governor of Massachusetts,
W. I*. Douglas, spends his evenings at
home. He and his wife are tond of
reading to each other.
Charles B. Dencen. governor-elect of
Illinois, enjoys the unique distinction
of being the only candidate In the re
cent election who led Roosevelt at the
polls.
"A howling mob In a (lortsl'a shop"
warn Speaker Cannon’s epont \neous
reaching 'the ! description af the house of represent.**
•e.-omc tdaced tlvs* when- he entered on Monday last
r two of
Id be gathered
ke such a trip.
two
ROSIN CHIPS for kindlin*.
THE EMPIRE COAI. CO.
Phone 136.
Henry WalUreon.
Henry Watter*on, editor of the Lou-
lavlll* Courier-Journal, nnldler, poet,
levturer and etateeman. Is easily the
moat plrtureique figure In American
Journaltam. There ta nothlnx com-
monplac* about him from the tlpa of
hi* lingers to the Up of his tonsuo.
H* Is out of ths ordinary. Ills per
sonality. Is unique enough t 0 win him
distinction were he denied the rare
mental sift, that an his heritage.
Mr. Wattenon love* a «ood novel.
II* likes S (food play. He Is fond of
•ISIS people. He Is devoted to music.
Few professionals can coax such soul-
Sntranclnc melody from a piano. And.
like ■ true Kentuckian, he haa other
Ultra. He ta * gourmet who ran
faehlon the many rare dishes hla pal
ate craves. He. can tell the site of a
Klaas of Itourbon without looking »t the
revenue stamp. Hr can make a rack
of chips at a routetto tnhle look ss if
tho aurora boraalls had been struck
by llghtnlnc. At another more ltts
urely xame. where courteous calls are i
made by one Kentucky xentleman on
another xentleman, and where the
usual response Is "Thst’s good." he
can make the other fellow look like
thirty cents T^eoe are only the pas- 1
times of a buoy, man. He works like
a tjrayman when he does work. And
when he ploys they Ink* the bridle o(f
and lock the front door—Daniel E.
O’Sullivan, In Hat par's Weekly.
A
BANK
Account*
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
A New Hotel, sr’th Spacious Sem
ple Rooms. All modem conveniences.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH 4. CO, Proprietor,.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWER8.
ROSES. CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquets and reception
flowers a specialty.
Artistic funeral designs.
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town ordei'.
Decorative plants rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
Chambers Transfer Co.
I am operating an up-to-date
dray business and am prepared to
do any and all kinds of hauling.
Special attention to merchants’
freights at all the railroads, freight
paid and goods delivered promptly
and safely.
Your patronage needed and ap
preciated.
J. H. CHAHBERS,
Plume 416.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
worth over
wopie
thin
1 to
Norm
T hope, t"
Martin Van Huron, born DvrvmMr
6. 1762, wan the firot politician of the
"practical" cMte. ami built th* first
• national "tr.arhine." He wax a men-
I her of Jtckxon'x cabinet, in«l waa af-
Kntxer William hAx surprised Ihe 5 #n T mr l *PPolr*M mlnlxter to Kng-
Ihe otttprom with a llfe-xlt? tiaiue t»t 1 ftfliiij to bjttnr
yttft
«lv.
uM I beraelf In marble
7*0 . htx majeaty commtafclonefi a well-
Ifv I n'ttlplor. Profraaor BegAg. wtth
1.7 tho. work, ordering him to hoop tho xo-
‘ l1t » cwrorully flora th# erapreax.
m« j b'M Howard De Walden, probably
| th# rlclraot young man In Kngland,
be j haa gone to Euat Africa* on a hunting
expedition after big game. 11# hax
^rvh^.a large territory iraar Lake
• ved,
.UUSiaiYKR.
bre
ntsm
•talk. »l
8X1 .Ik* —11-., « HI •->**)
his appointment This led Jackson to
remark si the Inauguration of Vsn
Duran: "There Is my rejected mln-
l*£er to England being sworn Into the
office of president."
BLUE GEM COAL. We guar-
mS* our * to be the ORIGINAL
BLUE GEM, and not what is com
monly sold bv that name.
the empire coal CO.
Phone 136.
You
May Think
You have seen
beautiful ef
fects in Photo
graphs, but!
your ideas will
change w h o n I
you see tho I
n e w portrait
styles now
being produ
ced at Milner’s !
the very thing!
for Christmas.
Milner’s
Studio
ltll Cotton Are,
Photic 011«
Brown House,
UACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Proprietor*.
Opp. Union Station.
Curran R. Ellis
ARCHITECT
Offices: A, 5 and 6 Ellix Bldg.,
Cherry xt, Cotton ave. and First at
Phone 239 Macon. Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect
568 Cherry st, Macon, Ga.
Twenty years experience and suc
cessful practice.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist amt Auriot.
Office. 556 Cherry Struct,
Day 'Phone, 2871. Night 'Phone 3058.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Noas. Throat.
Cherry and Second Streecb.
'Phono 972, office. Residence, 3073.
DR. W. P. RU8HIN,
Ear, Nose. Throat and Electro-The
rapeutist. ’Phono 2T08. 666 Cherry st.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Classified advertisements under
this head are intended strictly for
iho nrofessions.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, OstxopMih.
354 Socond St. 'Phone# 9&0-3019.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plans, Estimates, 8urveyt,
568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Office Phone 962—Residence Phono 169
dentistry.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 536.
DR. H. W. WALKER. Dentist.
Office over MoAndrcw A Taylor, No. ECS
Cherry st. 'Phono No. 20S5.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Cpecinl attention to Obstetric, and
Diseases of Women.
Commercial Bank Building.
Phones: Office, 1664; Residence, 3573.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
Office. 672 Mulberry Bt., rooms 4 and 5.
Washington Block. Hours: t to 10 a. m.
12 to 1, nnd 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nections at office and residence.
DR. J. J. SUBER3.
Permanently located. In the special
ties venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak;
cure guaranteed. Address in confi
dence, with atamp, 510 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga.
Dr. Chai. H. Hall. Dr! Thos. H. Hall
Office. 610 Mulberry >L
Residence, 607 College at.
Telephones: Office. 033: residence. 6».
Office hours: 6:30 to 1; 13 to 1:60; 6 to 6.
OPTIOIAN8.
EYES TESTED FREE.
G. Q. COFFY,
Graduate Optician. 553 Cherry sL
OCULI8TS.
DR. C. H. PEETE, Oeultat.
Office 'phone 3554: residence phone 472
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE dL GUARANTY CO.
L a ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB, Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN,
General Contractor and Builder.
IN the District Court of the United State*
for the Wratern Dlvtalon of the South
ern DUtrtct of Oorgt*.—Notice or*Ap
plication for Discharge In th#_Matter of
Kn^vn throughout th* South
for tho oxeellencs of its ac
commodation* and sorvice.
Careful attention paid Eve
Guett. Cunine Un$urpasse
Rates Reasonable.
T
I
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
1 Stationery. 1‘ortable.
Matcn. Ga.
that
filed
•Ap-
. Mr of
Burnett 4 Goodman, and of E. S. Bur-
nrtt and D. E. Goodman. Bankrupts.
«f v.rnn Ribb County. Georgia.
editors of the above named
bankrupts: Tou are hereby notified
I the above named bankrupts have
their application for a discharge from
all of tne debts pro vs We in bankruptcy
against the estates of Burnett At Goodman,
a firm composed cf E. ». Burnett and D.
E. Goodman, and against the said E. 8.
Burnett and D. E. Goodman as Individ
uals. The said application will be beard
hr the Hon. Em<ry Spear. Judge of tha
united States district court for raid dis
trict and division, at th# United States
court rooms In Macon. Georgia, on Mon-
daf. January 2d. A. D.. 1*05. at 1* o’clock
a. m. Ail the creditors of said bankrupts
are notified to appear at th# time and
place stated, and snow cause If any they
have whv th# prayer oontalned In said
petition should not he granted.
Dated at Macon. Ga.. this 15th day of
L. Me ERWIN, Deputy C.srK