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■ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMRER 23, 1904. ' I * J THEUAGON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY HOMING AHD TWICE A WEEK BY TDD MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT St»3 HULBERRY STREET, HACON, GA. C. R. PENDLETON, President and Manager. C. R. PENDLETON. . LOUIS PENDLETON. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA THs Telegraph can be found on sale at the Kimball House and the Pied mont Hotel in Atlanta. MORMONI8M. The teatlmony in the cnae of Reed Smoot, who#* right to a eeat in the United State# aenatc haa been chal lenged, develops a condition which justifies the Investigation. From Apostle Bmitti down, each Mormon who has been summoned aaserta with defiance that he puta his obligations to bla church abova those to the gov ernment In other words, he regards bin religious creed paramount to the statute. Those witnesses are frank. In the very legislative sanhedrim they maintain and expound their faith. They admit their disregard of the law. They are not shamefaced. Thus the Issue la mad* very clear, and after a century and a quarter of republican government—a government based upon the Idea of the separation of church and state—the ancient ques tion thst we all have thought settled, bobs up again and In most acute form. And It must be settled once more and forever. It la before the people. It . cannot be dodged. Mr. Hmoot can not take hla seat In the senate of the United States without taking the oath of allegiance to the constitution of the United States. In doing ao he can have no mental reservations. Only the constitution can be his creed as a leg islator. He can fly hut one flag nnd can rally to but one. Kverjr American cltlaen haa the right of religious free dom, but the rule of the Innd fa the written constitution of the republic. The man who allows his vote to he directed by the decree of any church la unworthy of a seat In any lagtsla- tlva body. The scotching of the Mormon ser pent la the need of tha time. The pre cedent Involved In the seating or un seating of Smoot la of vita) conse quence. distressed, and even went Into the con vict camps on her mission for good.** If there Is not a Heaven after death for such Jewels of earth there ought to be. And there la They are greet ed with acclaim on other shores. There are thousands upon thousands of Hue Holloways on the earth. They die and go hence comparatively un known, unhonored and unsung; but “their works live after them,” and they live after their works. It It were possible to accomplish any good results by it The Telegraph would challenge Its contemporaries to a com bination to "cut out” nine-tenth of the news stuff about the adventurous women of Gotham who drag down their own sex (and the other) and pollute tha currents of news. FEMALE8 IN THE LIMELIGHT, All newspaper publishers know thnt tha columns upon columns of printed matter about Nan Patterson and Mrs. Chadwick are read by mors people than any other news matter printed contemporaneously. The adventurous woman In the limelight, ns tha saying goes, haa tha call on nil news agendas, not because the said agencies wish It so, but because .the millions of readers make It ao. The caterer must meet the taatea of hli} customers or go out of business. Thousands, yea millions, of great and good women are heroines day after day tn the round of commonplace af fair*—heroines of no mean quality either—and yet the next door neighbor docs not know of their sacrifices, their labors, their dentals of self, and their work for others. Ilut let an adven turess do a crime of magnitude, and her name Is on every tongue, nnd her picture in nearly every newspaper. Everything she says or does la caught tip with avidity, and her every alep III watched with keen Interest. She gets flowers and flummery/and offers of marriage. Acquit Suji Patterson and her fortune la made. / Great crowds trill rush to the theatres to see her on the stage In her profession. Ac- quit Mrs. Chedwlck and a fortune on the lecture platform awaits her. Rut there la another aide to tho life of woman. Here Is a case: Reversl days ngo «n Atlanta reporter was attracted to the death i f n good women, because that death '-ame by accident—out of the common—otherwise only a few would ha *• learned her life’s history and the Inspiration It glr*a Upon Investigation the reporter learned these facta: A maiden lady, naar aeventy. had •‘Jevotcd the greater portion of her useful career to missionary work In Atlanta. A woman of beautiful character, she spent all of her wonder ful energy In relieving the sick and distressed and everywhere ahe went she scattered the aunahlno of CliHa- ttanlty. She was deeply loved by all who knew her and her death la mourn ed by countless hundreds. For many . year* Miss Holloway did a personal work before she Identified herself * the mission. It was at her suggestion and with her lnraluabte aid that the Old Marietta street, later known as the Barciey mission, was organised on July IS. IIS4. She was the first ma tron at tha police station, rendering her services without compensation. I-star ahe became matron at the eoun ty Jail. where ahe remained until three years ago. when her health failed com pletely. For two yeara ahe was tender ly cared for at the home of her nko but so earnest was she In her purpose that ahe continued her good work dur Ing all.that Urn# keeping in touch wHh the diet reseed while on her atek bed. Her condition gradually improved and alx months ago oho was able to take up tha work of city missionary for tha Sheltering Arms and has since made her home there. The good accomplish- cd by Miss Sue Holloway cannot be nattd, and her life will 'always be an Inspiration. In her good work she was not confined to on# quarter * t*» but her benevolent it.r.uaneo (t]t everywhere. Bha penetrated i- ;1 * vi t.-.r city staking tho sick CAR COUPLING. The supreme court of the United States In n recent decision has com pelled railroad companies to equip not only their cara but their locomotive* as well with automatic couplers, that will couple with other contrivances of a similar kind, no matter whether or not they are of the same Invention and device. In other words the burden la put upon the railroad companies to couple automatically. It Is left to them to make the adjustment, but the man date of the court Is that there must be coupling. The necessity for the protection of railroad men has long been apparent. In 190?, 167 persons were killed and nearly J.OOO Injured while In the net of coupling and uncoupling cars. That the railroad companies w^l undertake to comply with what amounts to u court mundute, no one may doubt. Hut In order to do so there must be u coupling standard. Thera must be uni formity in the construction of cara. There must he the same level of draw bars, Just aa there la a standard track gauge. The cost entailed upon the railroads in complying with the order of the court will be enormous, because of the necessity of car reconstruction. arbuUder In California must make his car match with one built In Maine, so that freight car No. 1,000, built for the X Y. Z. R. R. Co. of tho West shall couple accurately and automatic ally with car No. 1.001. built for the P. I). Q. company In the Knai. The leclslon of the court la In line with the modern railroad spirit, but to comply with It will coat the stockholders many pretty penny. That them has been In recent years n tendency toward uni formity In construction of cara we nil know. What haa been tha purpose of the railroad companloa now becomes the purpose of the government—pa tarnaUatlc, If you plaaae, but the law of the Innd. And wliut a fortune swnlte the patentee of u car-coupler which shall bo accepted by all the railroad com panies aa the no plus ultra! HON. 8EAD WRIGHT. The mutilation of lion. Rea born Wrlght'a name. In a paragraph In this paper yesterday, wna one of those pat ent yet painful errors which will creep Into newspapers and haunt the dreams of editors alwaya, we fear. WhU«* It seems scarcely necessary, still we feel If we should disclaim the slightest purpose or desire to wound our good friend at Rome. We admire hie ability and have faith In hla Integrity, al though we have not always agreed with him politically. If Nan Patterson waa as nauseating to Caesar Young as her testimony makes her to the decent public, It would not be wonderful to learn that Young really commuted suicide to bo rid of her. Private John Allen seema willing to be dragged to the government feed box once more, even by Roosevelt. fWiiiMiiriprMiifiriwiriffTrmr a,M r^ * TOPICS OF THE TIME8. ft animii 1 No man can have a clean conscience ami a clipper/ sidewalk.—Albany Tlniee*Union. While Lnwaon’a friend* are guarding hie life let ue hope they have aome- body guarding their puraea.—St. Paul fimbe. "Anxious" wrltea: ''What are the dutirn of a father at hla daughter* omlng-out’ party?" To put up and abut up.—New York Herald. Cotton i* king, and by all account! I* quite ae,capricious and erratlo aa other potentate, on both aide* of the ocean.—Philadelphia Record. Young Rockefeller'* clara haa bean cut In two alnco he left, when money talka It alwaya ccommauda a large hearing.—New York American. "Huckleberry Finn" ha* been barred from the library at Dea Moinea, where the people nnd nil the fun they want In reading Lafo Young’* tariff argu ment..—Washington I’oat. Poetic llcenae le a mile wide In Ja pan. The mikado daehen off a poem beginning "My heart', at peace with nil," and then gnea out and blow* a Ru.alan gunboat Into amlthereena.— Chicago Pont. When It cornea to figuring on the South’s repreaentatton we will nhow that while we can permit the negro to reglater we cannot permit him to vote nnd corigrena will have to credit u» with thoae darklea who are quail fled.—Columbia State. One of tho blggeat elreuaea in the country la anon to be Hold at publlo auction. It might he a good acheme for the government to buy It and fur niah amuaement during tha Hummer month* when congress 1* not In *e»- »lon.—W**hlngtnn Pont. ' We cheerfully join the Virglnlan- rilot In’ Ita wish that Dowle may suc- ceod In proving hi* claim thnt he la "different from other men." bet him haaten with hla proof and maka It ao plain that no one can mlaunder- atand It.—Montgomery Ailevertlaer. bettor carriera arc being dlamlaaed from the aorvlro becauae they have tried to Influence legislation In the In tercat or an Increase of salary, while rongreiamrn. It la said, will Increase their own salary. As n general thing the letter currier comes nearer earning hla salary than the congressman does, and he certainly deserves more pay than ha '* getting. -Houston Post. The negro selected to make the race for congress on tha Republican ticket from a South Carolina illstrlrt haa lieen arrested for robbing llie mails while u postal clerk. Had he been elected hla offanaa would have been "condoned," but tha unfortunate have no frland*. Except that wa sea no reason to believe a return of Republi cans to polltlcnl power In the South could hut give another "era of recon struction." Jacksonville citizen. The preeldent wants the Hmith to "wait two yeara" before passing Judg ment on hla feelings Inward this sec tion. Seeing that he hue the edge on ua for four years—why, If* Vi bar gain! Uncle Joe Cannon Instate that the pork barrel needs a season In rold stor age. The appropriations committee has ordered a elgu that reads "Noth ing Doing!" The price' of the Panama canal building Is going up a cool tlOC.noo.OOO. Now Is the time for Uncle John T. Morgan to ri»« up and remark "t told you eol“ Ae Whltelaw Reid It to be ambassa dor to England we truet he will not neglect to tend hla plum-colored plueh pania to the prceelng club before he aalle hence. Senator PWraker will not fight tha South just yet. Hla rt-alactlon aa aen- amr la some way off and he doe. not need any flrewotka In hie preaent buai- Senator Platt I* trying to maintain hla baala of represantatlon In the sen- ate by working for hie “Me Too" Do pe—. Gentlemen eeeklng the gubernatorial nomination will plena* observe the rules of the gnaw—no fudging and no crowding! Old Santa Claut mlaht do a neat turn by putting a large ropy of tbe gulden rut* In Teddy'a rock next Bun- day morning. Governor Odell le building barbed- wire entanglements In the way of Platt and Depew. And Odelt Is no easy boa* when he is out for revenge. Hon. Saab Wright want* Colonel oa- nrne to pull the lid oft and let the >eople aee the hidden “mercenanea." ■o say era all of us! Even though nothing bulks In jour stocking Sunday morning, still keep your faith In Santa Clans and don't b* a crab! Now they nay whisky is full *« ml- crohea! Where are those fallow, at who hats* hern recommending It aa aa intaUlM* ukiote-teller? POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. ft m Timothy I.. Woodruff, ea-lleutenant governor of New York, le taking hos ing leaaona, with a pugilist os bl* trainer. William It. Davla, the last of tha twelve men who composed tha Jury which disagreed In the Heecher-Tllton trial, died tho other day In New York. Mrs Roger A. Pryor, now a silver- haired matron. Is the only woman who from start to finish of the elvll war was In Confederate camps. Her hus band waa a Southern brigadier gene ral. The hones of "Jim" Hrldger, pioneer scout and discoverer of the great Salt l-nkc. who died In 1881, have been re moved tn Mount Washington cemetery. In Kansan City, lie 11 was who select ed n route far the tint railway through the Rocky Mountains. During his three campaigns for tho governorship Senator Crane did not make a political speech not write a po litical document. Hli flret Inaugural addreaa w«e the shortest ever penned In Massachusetts—at any rate In re cent years . President Roneevelt, it Is mid, has decided to make the While House din ners more Interesting than fashionable. The gueela will Include muslclnns. ar tists literary people anil scientists— many of the Inst named living on gov- ernmont salaries of 11,100 a year. latng Island haa a young sen nymph named Molly Canning, who haa been taking a plunge In the aurf dally for the last two months. Even the bltx- aard did not deter her. and when she emerged the cold wind almost convert ed her In to a pillar of salt, like Lot’s wire. The oldest active Democrat tn the country—Senator Pettus of Alabama, who la 19 year, old—refuses to be cast down by whet happened to hie party November ». He thinks the only thing the party needs now Is a watch cry. "Watch and pray." la what he nays. "Watch tha Republicans and pray for themselves." Dr. E. D. Martin, of Natv Orleans, successfully treated a llttlo girl hi a very difficult case, and the father, through tbe Netr Orleans Picayune expressed hla grmtltud* and paid trib ute to the akin of the physician whereupon Dr. Martin sued the Pica yune for 910,000 damages | n name, reputation and fortune." alleging that "because of professional ethlca he haa suffered disgrace by having hie name appear In the newspapers. Profeeeor Frederick Weepy, Instruc tor tn Greek and German at the wo man's college of the Tulane Universi ty. wae a trading agent on the coast of Africa In days gone by. and waa en gaged tn e warm fight one day with a drunken native king and hla subjects. In which the king lost an ear and Mr. Weepy was wounded tn the leg. Luther Burbank. the well-known California expert on plant breeding, tue been appointed a special lecturer at Stanford University. Farmers Organise. SPARTA. Ga„ Dee. 23.—The fann er* organised the Hancock Farmers' Amoelatlon here today with John D. Walter president and w. P. He man secretary. Hon. Harris Jordan spoke to a very appreciative audience at the ceort house. The next meeting wtU occur an December It. Much 'merest h manifested tn tbe outcome. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The annual consumption of salt In England la 40 pounds per head. Prance consumes 10 pounds. Russia Jl pound*, Austria and Bwltxerlaml 8 pounds. Referring to the large cities In the United States. New York covers 209,219 acres, Chicago 132,001 acres, Philadel phia 82,939 acres, Boston 27,2(1 acres, Ht. Louis 39,977 acres, Cleveland 22,422 acres and Cincinnati 26,880 acres. The University of California at Berk ley fucee a magnificent view of bay, island and shore, but the high hills be hind It are bare. They arc to be cov ered with redwoodn. lira, munranltas, tan and white oaks and modrones. The town of Castlerea, county Roe- common, Ireland, Is to-be sold to the tenant! a* the result of negotiations between the landlord the estate com missioners nnd the Town Tenants' League, under tbe land act of last year. It ha* been arratm-d that on Muy 1, 1906, every French trade unionist will, at the conclusion of the eighth hour of hi* day's work, "qul-tly and peaceably leuve the factory." Next morning he will present himself far a second day's work of eight hours’ duration. , The smallest inhabited Island In the world Is that on which Eddystone lighthouse stands, for nt low water It Is only 30 feet In diameter. At high water the base of the lighthouse, which has a diameter of only a little over 28 feet, Is completely covered by water. The net receipts of the railways of the United Kingdom were greater In 1903 than in any of (he preceding fif teen years, amounting tn 9211.634,295, nnd this notwithstanding the fact that the working expenses for tho year were higher than during the years named. A complete set of the Pennsylvania Magailnc for tho years 1775 and 1778. edited by Thomas Paine and contain ing one of the earliest prints ever pub lished of tho battle of Bunker Hill, was sold for 9200 at a New York book auc tion a few days ago. The set belonged to the Bishop Hurst Library. Seasoned Wood, cut any length, phone 223. The Redmond-Massee Fuel Co. May Get New Road. CORDELK, Qa., Dec. 22.—It la very likely that Cordele will soon receive a proposition from the Dublin and Southwestern railroad looking to tho Immediate extension of that line from Kastman to this city. This la the substance of a statement made here this morning by E. W. Bul loch. a prominent traveling man from Kastman nnd one of the stockholders In the Dublin and Southwestern. It haa hcen generally thought for some time that Cordele waa tho objective point of tha new road, which extends from Dublin to Eastman. Cara will be cov ering the entire distance by the first of February, states Mr. Bulloch, end then President Rents will be ready to take tho matter up with Cordele. There la every reason to believe that the proposition will meet liberal consideration at the hands of tho busi ness Interests of Cordele. There Is also a good prospect of the proposition from Mr. Rent* being a very liberal one. Cordele la beginning to he re cognised ae on objective point for rail road*. Should the Dublin and South western make this city. It would afford n direct route from Augusta to Pen sacola and gulf points In Alabama and Louisiana. The proposition is a much larger one than would at first bo sus pected. Don’t Hesitale about what to buy for a Christmas present. Come here and we will do the rest. H. J. Lamar & Co. Two doors from the Ex* change Bank. Waynesboro Field Trlale. WAYNESBORO, On., Dec. 22.—The subscription contest was run today with Ihs following entries: lemons Rod field with Jessie Rod- flelit'a Count Gladstone: Col. R. with Baby Ala; Pioneer with McKinley. This contest was open to ell setters and pointers regardless of their pro vlnue winnings. The winners were McKinley, first prise 8200: Pioneer, second prlxe 9150: Jessie Rodfleld’s Count Gladstone, third 950. This year of the eastern filed trial association saw some good work accomplished nnd the sportsmen are well pleased with the Burke county Helds. The whole week has been characterised by good weather nnd this added much to the success of the trials which closed to day. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT For Wife, Mother, Daughter Sister or iSweetheart 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. Four different Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Select Now-Delivery when wanted Get the Best and you get the Singer 5O3 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA. FOR SALE. Good 6-room house nnd bath room, barn, carriage house, for rant or »ale, with 6 or 16 acren. If you want It. acred, near Crons Key#. for $2,800. •MONEY land on railroad for manufactory. 9-room, ■J-Nfftrv Ylnttssxi rlrmo In tR 7AA acre*; near Summerfleld'. judJT. j' acre j Come Todaj' Don’t Wait Until Christmas Rush Wc make Loans on Pianos, 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. Comer 4th and Boundary sts. this /s the: season FOR ROBBERIES! PUT FOUR MOtVEr INTO A INK \CC0UNT- GUARAN TEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT V R- R. Faro Ptld. Note* . t * . taken on tuition. BEST *n4 cheapen on mrth. Don't delay. Write to-day. 'rORGU-ALAOAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,G«. In the Sporting Goods lino wo mention a few helps for Try f ono of T.nmar & La mar’s cigars They aro al ways fresh. Adrian Masons. ADRIAN. Oa.. Dec. 21.—Adrian Lodge No. J70, p. and A. M . held the regulnr communication and elected of- fleers for the next year aa follows: s. A. Scott, \V. M.: R. C. Kca. 3. \V.: N. T. Funky, J. w.; C. C. Pope, treasurer: W. c. Smith, secretary; J. F. abridge. 8. D.: W. H. Smith. J. D.: J. T. Drake, tyler. All the officers were re-elected with the exception of Secretary, w. C. Smith waa elected In stead of J. D. Smith. Dry Oak and Pine, quick delivery, phone 223. The Redmond-Massee Fuel Co. “Always buy from head quarters.” Ei J. & P. D. Willingham tho leading Fur niture and Carpet house of Georgia. Mireezi Trifcasmaa Strenuous. Tangier, p«. 22.—a courier fro ® Akazar. about sixteen mile* northeast of Tangier, autre that tribesmen have surrounded AJcaxxr mnd threaten to aack the town unless in# French consul and one British *®*J*^t *te handed over to thstn. Dy a mistake In yester days Telegraph, it was made to appear that the Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co. would cut the price of Huy- ler’s Candies. As every one knows the price of Huyler’s delicious confec tions is never cut. Christmas Shoppers ltugby Foot Bulls $1.00 to $5.00 Tennis Rackets $2.00 to $5.00 Boxing Gloves $1.50 to $2 50 Striking Bags $1.50 to $S 50 Ingorsoll $1.00 Watches Kodaks $1.00 to $27.50 Kodak Supplies Kodak Developing Ma chines. Concert on the Victor Talking Machine ev ery day Large selection of Re cords Talking Machines $15.00 to $70.00 Hotel Lanier American and European Plan Cafe Open Until 12 Midnight. Your Patronage Solicited J. A. Newcomb, Proprietor. THE FAIR STORE R. F. SMITH, Proprietor 507 Cherry Street 12 Candle Holders and 12 Candle# 10c ABC Blocks. 5c. Toy Books, 5c nnd 10c. Iron Automobiles, 10c. Iron Trains, 10c. Goat and Cart, 10c. Horae and Cart, 10c. Iron Fire Engines, 10c. Tea sets, 5c, 10c tend 26c. 8 words. 5c. Walking Stick and box ammuni tion. 5c. Doll Cradles, 10c. Men’s Four-In-Hand Ties, 10c. Vases, 10c, 25c and 60c. Fine Bohemian Water Sets. China Tea Sets. $5.00. Haddocks* and Johnson'# high grade white ware. Fine China Cake Plate#, 25c. Jardlnlers, 10c. Colored Cuapadore*. 10c, Gold Band China Fruit Saucer#, 60o for six. German nnd Holland Bowl#, 6C, 10c. 15c and 25c. 8ee our line Mosaalc OIukh Vase#, 10c China Cup# and Saucer#, 10c to 25c. Bisque Figures, 10c. 10c Belt# for 5c. Chamber Sets. $2.00 and $4.00. Fine China Mugs, 10c. Gold Band Glacaware. Colored Bowl# and Pitcher#. Idle Hour Nurseries 109 Cotton ave. Macon, Qa, 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. THE J. W. Burke Company Hacon, Georgia BY MAIL , Best Sewing-Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 6CENT8 Per Package. Postage ene cent for 1 to to package. Send coin or sumps. State kinds wanted. Address The Singer Mfg. Co. 563 Cherry it, Macon, Ga. 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 railroad, freight paid and goods delivered promptly and safely. Your patronage needed and ap preciated. J. H. CHAHBERS, Phone 416. INTERNATIONAL K'^G^FSE ENGINES £u closer/, iMrxabU, for Llgfctlac. 8*rd for cata- The Plaza Hotel MACON, GEORGIA. European Plan- Cafe and Buffet Unexcelled A New Hotel, w'th Spacious Sam ple Rooms. All modern conveniences. CAFE CATERS ESPECIALLY TO BANQUETS AND WEDDING PARTIES. ED. LOH & CO., Proprietors. Brown House, MACON, GA. Stubbs & Etheridge Proprietors. Opp. Union Station. Kii*vn throughout tho South far the excellence of its ac commodations and service. Careful attention paid Every Quest. Cuisine Unsurpassed, Rates Reasonable. Curran R. Ellis ARCHITECT Offices: 4. 5 and 8 Elils Bldg., Cherry at.. Cotton ave. and First at Phone 239 Macon. Qa. ARCHITECTS. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. 568 Chorry at., Maeon, Qa. Twenty yeara experience and suc cessful practice. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. MAURY M. STAPLER, Oculist and Aurlsi Office. 656 Cherry StreeL Pay 'Phone. 2271. Night 'Phone 3051. DR. J. H. SHORTER. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat Cherry and Second Streets, •Phone 972. office. Residence, 9079. DR. W. P. RUSHIN, Ear Nose Throat and Electm-The- rapeuilat. 'Phone 2708. 848 Cherry st. Alexander Blair & Kern .... Architects, 873 CHERRY ST MACON. GA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisement, und,r this head are Intendeo strictly for the professions. OSTEOPATHY DR. P. r. JONES, Osteopath, 354 Second 8t. 'Phones 950-3019. CIVIL ENGINEERING. GABRIEL R. SOLOMON, Civil Engineer, Plans, Estimates, Surveys, 558 Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga. Office Phone 982—Residence Phone 169 DENTISTRY. DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist. Office on second finer Commercial Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel ephone 698. OR-H. W. WALKER. Dentist. Office over McAndrew A Tsylor. No. 869 Cherry st. 'Phone No. 1088. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON8. DR. MARY E. McKAY, Special attention to Obstetrlce and Diseases of Women. Commercial Bank Building. Phones: Office. 2556; Residence, 9572. OR. W. H. WHIPPLE. Office. 572 Mulberry st.. rooms 4 and 5. Washington Block. Hours: 9 to 19 a. m. 12 to 1, and 6 to 6 p. in. T•Iceboat con- necuons at offlee and realdenef. DR. J. J. SUBER8. Permanently located. In the special- tie* venereal. Lost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak; cure guaranteed. Address In confl- dence. with stamp; lit Fourth street. Macon. Oa. OPTICIAN#. EYES TE8TED FREE. _ a a coffy. Graduate Optician. 199 Cherry aL OCULISTS. DR. C. H. PEETE, OeullsL Office •phone 8684: residence phoni ABSTRACTS. iojrue iBtl price#. ?n°?-v l A7o , I LE * GUARANTY c l. U- ENGLISH. Pro*. J. J. COBB. S T. a WEST. Att/ CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. W. W. OeHAVEN, General Contractor and Bundtr,