Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBF.l
20, 1904.
TBEMAGON TELEGRAPH |
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Having secured official reports from
«veral states In advance of their for*
er.al publication, the New York Times
rvtDv ■ntKiar. inn I has published with no doubt substan*
PUBLISHED EVERY HORMHG AND | <|r| llfcura , y comptrte vole , n
TWICE A WEEK BY THE MAC . i ai t presidential election. The general
TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GCMPANY I r ^ su n compared with that of 1900 it
£63 MULBERRY STREET* MACON* GA* given at follow*:
I 1904. 1900.
- ~ Republican 7.C40.&41 7.207.9*
J Democratic 9.094,091 4,?»5K.!23
Republican plurality. .2,540,470
C. IL PENDLETON.
President and Manager.
C. R. PENDLETON . .
LOUIS PENDLETON.
THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA
The Telegraph e»n be found on aal*
at the Kimbell Houee end the Pied
mont Hotel In Atlanta.
THE COTTON CROP.
The Telegraph. In a recent l**ue.
gavo expreeeion to the following opin
ion:
A news ftory. printed In the** columnn
yeaterday, reprraentrd Price an ofTerlr.fi
photographer* In Texas sn<1 Georgia $2.4
for picture* of cotton field* showing 'in-
r icked cotton, rich corner spot* here am)
hero, and ’’brag" patch** which had been
highly fertilised being selected to make
the exhibit. _ ^ _
A* we have said. The Telegraph doc*
not know whether or not lt.OM.mo bales
have been made ae claimed by Price. It
do*e know that there I* no cotton In the
fields In Georgia. Price might get a pho
tograph here and a photograph there
from a rich corner, or fancy patch, but
they would not mean any thing. .They
tney wouia not mean anyming. .in^y
would not repreeent anything. Flftr of
them would not mean fifty unplrkeil bale*
within the view of proximity of the
tnem. And yet. to the uninformed,
those who nnturally wish to bear the n
ket. we ran see how Price’s array of nlct-
uraa would appeal and mislead. Without
representing anything real or tangible,
we can see how they may do great harm
to the cotton market from the producer*’
standpoint.
Thl* la a new device by tbe Wall street
boar*, and the sooner It I* seen, met and
exposed the better for the producer end
for the reel consumer of the cotton staple.
There la little wonder that there was
gome excitement and much Indignation
among the cotton planter* about Macon
yesterday, and we nave no doubt all over
the cotton state* where this scheme wa*
made known.
There la one other thing that The Tele
graph has nevsr known certainly. Wheth-
er or not the price of cotton is going to
advance or decline. In thle reaped thle
C per has been exceptional. Therefore. I
a never advised the farmers to hold n
to-eell. It doe* neither now. Rut It will **•.
that It ha* never seen a time when the
former* were In better ponltlon to hold
than now. They have better bank ae-
count* then before, and those that have
no hank account* can get better rate*
of Interest than ever before on advance*
on thetr spot cotton. Those that desire
to hold can get money If thev need II
We believe they arc going to hold, ns n
yule The mIm have fallen ofT greatly
within the Inst few day*. The farmer*
are nearer the master* of the situation
than we have ever known them. The
crop ha* been marketed too fast. It will
taka two month* for the demand to catch
up. If tho remaining crop la held out
for that length of time, price* will moat
likely t»e better than now.
Meantime It la a good time to put In
a good crop of wheat.
Tho Chattanooga News. In its com
ment upon tho foregoing, aayn
There you have sense contrasted with
unblushing deception. Theodore H. Trice
would deceive the farmer* Into the notion
that there la an abundance of unpicked
cotton In the fields, wlilch the government
dnea not take Into account In makln ~
cellmate* of the crop. Therefore the
will he more than the government e*tl
mate, and the farmer who doe* not ncll
now will he compelled to take le*« for hi*
Mock on hand. The Macon Telegraph
'cry wleely tells It* render* that It will
hr two month* before tr.e demand will
catch un with the supply. If u farmer
«*?**. fryjf! cotton until then. In all
probability he will get better prices than
ars now prevailing. That 1* sound
patriotic advice Surely |t will he ...
corded more credit In the state of Oeorgl*
than Trice a thinly veiled warning to sell
at anv figure.
In the mMottm, the Southern nlenter«
eVinnld quit taking Ytieoilorr II I'rlrr. ee.
It* I* * thoroughly illvi-IIM
erm rtatletletati made an by bln own
month nml poti. It wan powllUo wr woulil
e*Y aupproaa hint for lb. whki or ihe
country. hill a law haa navar yet been
devised that will keep a fool quiet. price
a."," 0 ' >2 »>■"•>> lalklna What III
South should do la to nut no i-ooiblnu
whatever In Ma crop hrun a. I la | s
Jukller, dnubllaaa for pmfit-
Thr Telegraph apprrolnin Ihr com
pllment ao directly made In Ihi* com
m»nt of the New, and. with du.
arnica to Ita mvn po.ltion, H ml«ht h*
wall at thin Juncture to quote from
Thomaa Hood, allthlly puruiihruard;
It Is * time for mariner*
To bear a weary eye.
With such a dark conspiracy
Between the aew and sky.
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
It Is a pity that world's fair* have of
1st* years become so common that the
public la no longer capable of more
than a languid Interest In those still to
coma. Tor the exposition at James*
town, Virginia, In 1907, celebrating the
first settlement In the United Staten
three hundred years ago, ought to be a
i cat success both In magnificence of
exhibit and volume of attendance. Dis
cussing the project, the Washington
Port very pointedly observes:
-Tile English colonists who landed at
Jamestown In 1407 may be said to havs
laid the corner-stone of the rplrndtd po
litic*! edifice we now call the I’nlted
849.790
It will be seen that the Republican
vote in the four years Increased by
432,611, the Democratic vote fell off
1.264.042, but It la evident that not all
the Democratic votes lost went to the
Republicans. The four small parties,
Debs Socialist, Prohibitionist, Populist
and Socialist Labor and .the scattering
vote had In the aggregate 799,168 votes
against 893,517 In 1909, a gain of 405,-
Thl* gain was no doubt In part
received from the Republican ranks;
hut presuming that it come entirely
from the Democratic party, there re
mains a Democratic loss of 858.471 to
be accounted for, almost twice the Re
publican Increase. The Republican tn-
rdase i* In fact not much, If any, moro
than might be accounted foi by the in
crease of population; that Is by new
voters who adhere to the party of their
fathers. It Is a normal Increase, not
Indicating a landslide from the Demo
cratic to tbe Republican ranks.
It Is highly Interesting to note that
the total vote cast for til candidates
was 429,633 less than In 1900, although
result of the increase in popula
tion It should have been at least a half
million more. This shows that the
talk of President Roosevelt's extraor
dinary popularity haa been greatly
overdone. Hla largo comparative vote
clearly due for the moat part to the
evident fact nut of a vast number of
Democrats lost to Parker some staid at
home while others voted against the
andldate of their party. The evidence
seems to Indicate that the majority of
these disaffected Democrats staid away
from the polla.
Hold dat cotton—hold It hard,
Don’t fun loos# at sebenJ
Hold dat cotton—don't be lair'd.
Hit 11 soon come leben!
Tom PJatt still refuses to recognize
the eminent hoas-tradlng statesman
ship of Governor Ben OdelL 80 much
the worse for Brer Tom Platt!
These "guessing contests" os to what
Roosevelt la going to do to the trusts
should also be prohibited by the postal
authorities.
The bogus bond bogle Is again be
ing shaken at the Southern states.
Poor old South—the vampires still per-
sue her!
Dr. A, Conan Doyle has been Sher
lock Hoimeslng our American homicide
statistics and we agree with hJm that
they makb a shameful showing.
Mrs. Chadwick has pleaded not
guilty. Perhaps she thinks It wasn't
a shame to take the money from auch
easy marks.
been licensed to preach In Toronto In
1852. He was bom In the parish of
KJrkcolm, Wlgtonghfre. Scotland, on
December 26, 1530, and sprang from a
family whose names were foremost in
local counsel*, in the day* of the
Scottish reformation they were up
holders of the Solemn League and Cov
enant, and the name Is inscribed on the
roll of the ’Wlgton Martyr*.”
John W. roster, author of the re
cently published book. "Arbitration
and the Hague Court" has had a
longer and more varied diplomatic ca-.
rcer than perhap* any other American,
with the possible exception of John
Quincy Adams. The book contains a
brief review of the events relating to
arbitration, up to the convocation of
the Hague peace conference; it states
the circumstances under which that
conference was called, the appropriate
ness of the Hague for auch an assem
bly, and the distinguished personnel
and spirit of the conference. Mr. Fos
ter is president of tbe national arbi
tration conference.
Mayor Carter Harrison has killed
the aiugglng game In Chicago. But
he should have done that before the
fth of November!
We trust our Northern fellow-citi
zens will at least leave us the right to
In favor of the old flag and an ap
propriation now and then!
Talking about fresh leaders for the
democracy—say, haven't the ones we
have followed In recent years been
•fresh" enough for your taste?
The old state-stealing heredity of
the Republican party has broken out
again—In Colorado, this time.
Secretary Taft Intimate* that he will
not add another chapter to "the mar
tyrdom of Mile*."
PHARISEES A88AILED.
lasachusetts looks down upon the
average Southern state as a veritable
land of lawlessness and holds up Its
hands In holy horror at tho mention of
the restriction of the franchise among
the negrocfl of the South Yet this is
what Thomns W. laiwson of Boston
say* of tho political rottenness of Mas
sachusetts In hla latest Instalment on
Krentled Finance" In Everybody's
Magaaitie:
Shoot politics! Thla Is the glorious
season when Santa Claus and the kids
have the divine right of way!
Col. Bob Lowry denies his spontan-
sous cabinet boom and refuses to lend
V on It to any of the boomers!
The Russians confess that they are
playing "freeze out" against the Jups
In Manchuria.
This Is the week that will make a
Roosevelt run on the savings accounts
of tbs American daddies.
t ftie markets and wharves. That tha
jargrat. wealthiest and moat prominent
corporation* In New England, whose af
fair* ara conducted by our mo*t represen
tntlve cltliena. habitually corrupt tbe
Ma***chn*etH legislature, *nd Urn man of
wealth among them who would ent»
protest against the Iniquity would b
looked on *• a 'else* anarchist.' I will
SO further and say that If In New Eng
land a man of the type of Folk of M.In
sourt can Ihi found who will give ovei
six month* to turning up the legislative
and Boston municipal mm« of the past ten
year*, who doe* n»l expose to tbe world
a condition of r-utonnes* more rotten
than wa* ever before exhibited In an;
community In the civilised world, it wli.
be tterauae he ha* been suffocated by the
strench of what he exhumes."
Whatever may he the elns of the
Southern states, their legislature* nre
not bought like sausages, nor like cod
flah or baked beans. Making alt allow
s for exaggeration on the part of
Mr. Lawson, It caunot he doubted that
Massachusetts needs to do much
sweeping before Ita own door. It la
said that people who live In glass
house* should not throw atones, but
It Is u remarkable fact that the dwell
ere In these frail structure* are much
more given to stone-throwing and to
leering nt their neighbor* than are
ptHiple who nre more solidly housed.
The Boston newspapers which ere
much Interested In the proposal to re
dues the Houth'a representation ae
punishment of the uct of certain
Southern Mate* lu withdrawing the
voting privilege from Illiterate negroes
apparently have no time to devote to
the local rottenness described by Mr.
Lawson. l«et u* hope that Mr. Doug
in*. the newly elected Democratic gov-
will have time.
*de it powulhle f.y
few England fro a
example attracted
• I* the most tm<
1 llemlsphrr* It I
duration of fad
idence.
the
Mr. Roosevelt's furious indignation
at the charge that the trusts con
trlbuted largely to the Republican
amptilgn fund l* still fresh In the
public memory. Yet here cornea Cor
nellus N. llliss with the announcement
that Senator Depew alone "by hie
pledgee" raised 3400.000 for Republican
party purposes It le Interesting
recall that that ie the exact ium which
John Wansmaker raised and for which
a-aa rewarded by a seat In Harrt
e cabinet
"Qod «*ve the young men from sty!
leh women," eaya Vicar General Fox
of Trenton, N, J. If this prayer were
mewered there would be few mar-
lagea to record In the future, for all
American women above the level of the
miserably poor are stylish. Instead
"stylish women" the vicar probably
meant the women who demand luxu
He* am a sine qua non and will
no leas.
_ or any other
ebsnter In our astounding history. And if
wa nave celebrated tha event* that grew
out of it—mere fruits »nd oonaeqwenee#—
with how much more propriety ran *r*
celebrate the first cause, the Initial seed,
which ha* produced this Immeasurable,
thla frtupettdom harvest?
The Washington paper also mokes a
very Interesting and timely suggestion
which the British government would
4o well to take Into serious <«>nstdera
tiqn-ae follows: "There can be noth
ing local or sectional la such a celebra
tion. Indeed. It will be more than na
tional, for the Jamestown colony araa
composed of Englishmen. English
pluck. English strength. English char
acter erected on those shore* the tern-
1 of the greatest civilisation the
Id hot ever seen, and the English-
1 of today have os much right to be
proud of the result os are have. Their
forefather* furnished the IndomHobls
stork front which wo are defended. It
v-. in* to us that England might wen
t k M to take equal part with ua In
, .»»!.* i-moratlng the most brilliant v$c-
ury « f English blood and brain*."
Captain Richmond Pearson llobeon
lectures for a larger navy and In tb
pulpit preaches for universal pee
That le rather rushing the "big *tl
method Into tbe Christian polity
the twentieth century after Christ
whmbejimo
Mf l*J
T0PIC8 OF THE TIMES.
M £
It was Mr. Lawson who tired the
advertisement that I* being heard
around the world.—Boston Globe.
Keep your eyo on Uncle Joe Cannon
and »ee what he will do to thnt deficit
with hli gavel.—Chicago Tribune.
It la because the new woman can’t
make law'* that she determine* to show
how she can break them.—Louisville
Herald.
The grand continuous performance
of "The Spender*" la being given In
Baltimore's shopping section.—Balti
more Sun.
A good many men whom the presi
dent desire* for pension Commissioner
eeem to he willing to take Mr. Ware's
word lor It—Washington Post.
It may he true that the Standard Oil
dividends are "falling off," but It le
equally true thnt they are falling In
the usual direction.—Detroit Journal.
The expenslvenes* of social life in
Washington le probably responsible for
(he Impression that a poor man In
ahlnet le In a box.—Baltimore
Herald,
The "solid South" w*e not *0 badly
broken after all. The official canvai
nhows that Mr. RooNevelt will receive
only one of Maryland's eight votes.—
Raleigh Times.
Governor Odell says he must he
counulted in the selection of a senator
from New York. In some Mutes It Is
only necessary to consult Dun and
Bra dat reet.^—Boston Record.
The Baltimore bakeries have reduced
their 6-cent loaf of bread from 7 to C
cents. They say the Increased cost of
flour has made the reduction possible.
Piedmont (W. Va.) Independent
Senator Scott I* credited with ad
vising young men to keep out ot poli
tics. It le to be hoped that he te not
using Senator Klklns* esteemed father-
in-law. ex-Htmator Iiavls, os a horrible
sample.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.^
Boston has come Into the limelight
with a Professor Daniel G. Mason, who
haa married Hie brother's divorced
wife. Boston is one of the Immaculate
sources from which moral doctrines
are preached at the South.—Wilming
ton Star,
Now there Is a report that a statue
of Caesar will he offered to the gov
ernment-to be placed in the War Co!
lege ground*. Caesar, it will be
inembered, had feme thrust upon him
while riding In a cab with Nan Pat
tereoh.—Washington Poet.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A paragraph In the code of Corea
ordain* that fifteen year* ot prieon I
with hard labor I* to be the punish-
ment for not (hutting the door on en* |
terlng the Imperial palace.
The Auatrallan government ha* or- ]
gantzed an expedition to explore the
region between Lake Eyre and the
boundary of Queenalend. Thla land Is
aald to be one of the worat deaerta In
the world.
Ira fhimmlni, a Woods county (Ok
lahoma Territory! farmer, with n
loaded nhotgune In hand, was chased
by an angry cow, which caught her
horn on the gun trigger and dlacharg-
ed the gun, killing Cummins.
Rapid transit plane for New York
have caused up In the Bronx a lively
speculation In real estate. Since elec
tion day a single piece of land ha* been
aold three times In that part of the
city, tho first time for <30,000, then for
170,000, and last week for <75.000.
French naval officers are beginning
to complain strongly of the atate of
the coast defenses at Cherbourg. The !
complaints mainly resolve themselves |
Into this—that the guns are largely j
obsolete and the gunners too few.
There la only one artilleryman for |
every gun—600 gijns, 600 gunners.
The American Bar Association has
pnssed a resolution In favor of estab-.
tlshlng In the department of Justice,
Washington, a laboratory for the study
the criminal, pauper and defective
classes. In the bureau of education,
Washington, Mr. McDonald has
been carrying on work of this kind
under man;- difficulties, and It Is main
ly owing lo hla Initiative that the fore
going resolution was framed.
The New York Historical Society
was J00 years old on November 20,
snd an anonymous gift of <200,000.
Just received, places It In a position
where It can progress In Us work In a
more satisfactory manner than before.
Few people know that this Society
possesses one ot the finest are galle
ries In America, and n collection of
Egyptian antiquities which Miss Ame
lia B. Edwards pronounced as tho fin
est outside ot Egypt and surpassing
them in same Unas.
Berlin has led the way In a new and
promising development ot street rail
way transit. By means . of electric
omnibuses deriving thetr power from
an overhead trolley, the necessity for
special track has bean done away
with, and a speed of ten mile* an
hour I* obtained. If desired, over or
dinary macadamised roads. with
rubber tire equipment and a special
type of wheels which prevent stop
page by snow, there Is secured rapid
and nearly nolse:«aa transit. ■
The ancient and , honorable Joke
nbout the Irish Immigrant and the
New York police force la threatened
with extinction, says the New York
World. A report Issued hy Commls
Stoner MrAdoo shows that 6,003 of the
3*3 members of the force are native-
born Americana Only 2,2*0 arc of
foreign birth: hut of these a great
majority first saw the light of day. In
Old Ireland. The statistics nt the for-
clgn-born are: Ireland 4,*26. der-
many 102, Canada <07, Scotland
France 5, Nova Scotia 1, Holland
Italy 14. Sweden 14. Danmark 7, Wales
1 Hungary 7. Bohemia 7, Finland l,
Newfoundland 3. Mexico 3. Wait in
dies J. Prussia 1. Russia 7. Switzer
land 3. Portugal 1. Isle of Cyprus 4.
Ravarls 4. Armenia 1. Norway 3. Cape
Of flood Hop* l, Austria 17. India 1,
England *3.
vepl
General 8toe*sel asks that tha Jap*
III pleas* miss hla hospitals and gen
toualy offers himself as a more
target. Ha Is ths bravest old hero In
push!
Why so slow, gentlemen? Trot out
that Mrs. Chadwick cigar. It ts hound
to corn#."—Rakish Timea.
We will add that It should draw well
If so named.
Tha death of Editor U Clark Davis,
of the Philadelphia Ledger, has called
to rest on* of the nrtncea of the pro.
faska Ha was in every way a virile
and admirable example.
Cot. Osborne exhibits an Intanas.de
sir* in Ua-ena Tom Watson.
OMKMMMKMNNMMMMMNMnMM)
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
in
Be nor bt. Ahumada. governor of the
state ot JaltscA Mexico, has Just fin
Ished a visit to Boston and Harvard.
Kir Thomas Llpton has cabled (as he
did last year) I Mi* In old of the fund
to provide Christmas cheer for the poor
children of New York city.
King Frederick Augustus of Saxony
on his ascension to tho throne pro-
tlalmed an amnesty for all minor of
fensea except that ot cnnlty to ant
mala
Chief JustU- Richard H. Alvey ot th*
Pulled State* court of appaala of th
District of Columbia on* of th* most
eminent Marylander* In public Ufa wilt
retire aoon to his former home at Ha'
geratown. He la 71 years old.
There died at Bsst Orange. N. J.
last woek lira. Lucinda R Blmmona
whose father. Wheat Reels of
moot, built the drat railroad hno
the l ulled States—tho wooden track
affair tour miles loom at tha Quin
granite quarries In Maseachasetta Her
grandfather w*i a member of tbs Bos
ton ten party.
Tha Rev. Wli Ham caven. principal
of Knox Presbyterian college of To
ronto. who died recently, had bald his
prin. ipalshlp since 117*. He had long
been known a* tbe -Grand Old Man of
iT*eby ter unit m," having
Try some of I.amar A La
mar’s cigars. They are al
ways fresh.
Newspaper Changes.
GAINESVILLE. On., Dec. 1*.—A
change In the newspaper Held
Northeast Georgia to take place Jar.u
ary 1st le of Interact to the fraternity.
Jaa T. Vain, for several year* editor
und leasee of the Monroe Tribune, goes
to Newnan January lot to assume con
trol of the Newnan New*, he having
purchased a controlling share ot that
paper. E. H. Smith, now of the Owln
nett Journal at Lawrencevtlle sue
ceeds Mr. Fain at Monroe on the Trl
toune. Mr. J. H. Bagwell, formerly
with the LawraneeviUe News-Herald,
has bought a controlling Interest In th*
Journal and will succeed Mr. Smith ae
editor. Mr. C. W. Morcock will con
tlnue the Kews-Herold's editor and
manager.
Baking
lPowder
For « Man.
Cigar eaer*. pocket books. Water
man Fountain pens, desk pads. Ink
stand*, books, Bibles, suitable pictures.
See them at McEvoy Book and 8ta
tioncry Co.
Frank Griffin's Remains. H
GAINESVILLE. Oa.. Dec. lt.-The
remains of Frank Griffin, or “Shorty,
as he was heat known, are still at
local undertaking establishment await
Inf Information for disposition from
•ome of hi* people, go far, no one has
directed that hie body be sent to them,
and ante** some one claims it the re
mains will go to tho potter's flel
"Shorty" wa* well known as a show
Pman and printer, he harinff followed
tho farmer occupation In thla section
for sometime pa*t.
Pay your *txte, county and poll taxes
by December 5<ith and save costa and
Interest. *
Endcr»«« Arbitration.
LYNCHBURG. Va, D<v. lt.-The
Lynchburg beard of trade today r
ed a eerie* of preambles and r H
tloug endorsing the recently signed ar
titration trestle* and calls upon
senate to ratify them.
The increased use of Royal Baking Powder risen
food will somewhat alleviate the inconvenience which
housekeepers suffer from the prevailing high prices of
many articles of food.
In yeast made bread a large percentage of flour is
destroyed to produce the gas which leavens it. In
home-made Royal Baking Powder bread all this is
saved. A large part of a loaf of bread is water. When
you buy bread you pay for water at the price of flour.
In cake sometimes a quarter of the weight is water.
Royal Baking Powder will save a third of the eggs in a
cake, and make the cake equally fine and more health
ful. Besides, there is a satisfaction in serving cake of
your own making.
Use more cake, hot biscuit, bread, rolls and pastry,
and make them at home. You will be surprised in the
saving, and at the superiority of your foods.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THIS lSim season
FOR .ROBBERIES l
PUT^YOUR MONEY'
INTO "A
BANK '
ACCOUNT-
MONEY
THE FAIR STORE
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor
507 Cherry Street
12 Candle Holders and 12 Candles 10c
ABC Blocks. '5c.
Toy Books, 5c and 10c.
Iron Automobiles, 10c.
Iron Trains, 10c.
Goat and Cart, 10c.
Horae and Cart. 10c.
Iron Fire Engines, 10c.
Tea sets, 5c, lOc'and 25c.
Sword*. 5c.
Walking Stick and box ammuni
tion. 6c.
Doll Cradles, 10c.
Men's Four-In-Hand Ties, 10c.
Vases, 10c, 25c and 60c.
Fine Bohemian Water Sets.
China Tea Sets, $5.00.
Maddocks’ and Jolinson'0 high grade
white ware.
Fine China Cake Plates* 25c.
J&rdlnlera. 10c.
Colored Cuapadores, 10c.
Gold Band China Fruit Saucers, 50c
for six.
German and Holland Bowls* 5c, 10c,
15c und 25c.
See our line Moaaalc Glass Vases, 10c
China Cups and Saucers, 10c to 25c.
Blnque Figures, 10c.
10c Belts lor 5c.
Chumber 8et«. $2.00 and $4.00.
Fine China Mugs. 10c.
Gold Rand Glassware.
Colored Bowls und Pitchers.
Curran R. Ellis
ARCHITECT*
Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg.,
Cherry st, Cotton ave. and Flret st
Phone 239 Macon, Ga.
ARCHITECTS.
P. E. DENNIS, Architect.
568 Cnerry st., Macon, Os.
Twenty year* experience and suc
cessful practice.
|
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Oculist and AuriaL
Office. 556 Cherry Street,
Day 'Phone. 2371. Night 'Phone 3051.
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Cherry and Second StreetK.
*Phone 972. office. Residence. 3073.
DR. W. P. RUSHIN,
Ear. Nr
rapeutlst.
Come Today
Don’t Wait Until Christmas Rush
We make Loans
on Piano*. Organs, Furniture,
Horses and Carriages.
Easily Borrowed
Easily Paid . .
All business strictly confidential.
Drop us a postal and our man will
call at your Home.
H. C. Hamrick Mgr.
Corner 4th and Boundary sts.
idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton *vo Macon, Ga.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS.
ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETC.
Weddlnir bouquet* and reception
Dower* a specialty.
Arttmttc funeral design*.*
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town ordeie.
Decorative planta rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
Chambers Transfer Co.
I am operating an up-to-date
dray business and am prepared to
do anv and all kinds of hauling.
Special attention to merchants’
freights at all the railroads, freight
paia and goods delivered promptly
and safely.
Your patronage needed and ap
preciated.
J. H. CHAHBERS,
Phone 416.
Hotel Lanier
American and European Plan
Cafe Open Until
12 Midnight.
Your Patronage Solicited
J. A. Newcomb,
Proprietor.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
FOR all
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
P*r Paring*.
Portage en* cant tor 1 te 20 package.
Send com or stamps. State kinds
wanted. Address
The Singer Mfg. Co.
503 C tK. ry *t., Macon, G;
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GEORGIA.
A New Hotel, w th Spacloua Sam
pie Room*. All modern convenience*.
CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO BANQUETS AND
WEDDING PARTIES.
ED. LOH A. CO, Proprietors.
P
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
Stubbs & Etheridge
Pro printer*.
Opp. Union Station.
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
673 CHERRY ST MACON. GA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. F. JONES, Olteopath,
334 Second St. 'Phonea (to-SOll.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
GABRIEL R. SOLOMON,
Civil Engineer,
Plan*, Estimate., Surveys,
568 Cherry 8treet, Macon, Ga,
Office Phone 962—Residence Phone 169
DENTISTRY.
DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentlrt.
Office on second floor Commercial
Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel
ephone 636.
DR. H. W. WALKER. Dentllt.
Office over MrAndrew & Taylor. No. 663
Cherry et. ’Phone No. 2016.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. MARY E. McKAY,
Special attention to Obitetrlc, and
Diteaaea of Women.
.Commercial Bank' Building.
Phonea: Office, 2664: Realdence, 3672.
DR. W. H. WHIPPLE,
n. w. n. *v nirruc,
Office. 673 Mulberry Bt.. room* 4 and 5,
Wellington Block. Hours: 9 to 19 a m.
12 to 1. and 6 to 6 p. m. Telephone con
nection, at office and residence.
DR. J. J. 8UBERS.
Permanently located. In the apedal-
tlee venereal. Lost energy restored.
Female Irregularities and poison oak:
cure guaranteed. Address In confi
dence. with stamp, 610 Fourth street,
Macon, Go. . .
OPTICIANS.
G. ti. COr-t-T,
Graduate Optician. 663 Cherry eL
OCUL1ST8.
DR. C. H. PEETE, Oeulirt.
Office ’phone 3664: realdence phone 471
Kn^vn throughout the South
fer the excellence of its ac
commodations end service.
Careful attention paid Everv
Gue«t. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rslee Reasonable.
ABSTRACTS.
GEORGIA TITLE A GUARANTY CO.
L B. ENGLISH. Pre*. J. J. COBB. Bee.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
W. W. DeHAVEN.
General Contractor and B-