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nm THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORTTYO. DECEMHER 28, 1904. THE MACON TELEGRAPH ni»LlSHET> EVERY SORMNG AND TWICE A WEEK BY THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING GOMPANT £63 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. parlor force against the dwindling Lee which were without re# draw upon. If in the future circumstance* permit Kuropatkln to employ drant's methods he will *t|c- ceed. Otherwise It would appear that ;>Ib doom Is sealed. C. R. PEKDLETQK, President and Kana?er. C.R.PENDLETON. . LOUIS PENDLETON. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA Tht Telegraph esn ba found on aale at the Kimball Houaa and tho Piad« mont Hotal in Atlanta. THE OLD 8TORY. General "H. Roaring” Jnke Rmlth's ruthless campaign In the island of Ha- mar, with It# strenuous ’’klll-all-ovtr- ten-years” policy, was supposed to be effective, and certainly It ought to have been if faithfully curried out. That was more thin three years ago. It would appeal that In the Interval some of the male natives who. by reason of their tender years, survived this re markable military order, have grown tall nnd strong enough to use bolos with considerable effect, for a dis patch from Mnnlla. date of December 23. reads as follows: The Pulfllsnes hsve ambushed and killed nt Dolores, on ilic In’nnd of rfntnnr. a lieutenant and thirty-woven enlisted men of th« Thtrty-elshth company of native scouts. Two thousand iMiluJ.inir, it Is reported. iI.r.-Mcn the town of l*»to ms, and the eltustlrm tw snld to tie crit ical. I.lent. Abbott. In command of th«* scouts, has requested that aid bo sent him. We grieve for the loss of the Thlrty- eighth native scouts who risked their Jives for their new country* cause, tint we find It Impossible to hate or even to be filled with righteous Indignation •gainst the natives of Hatnnr who have finally precipitated another revolt, fol lowing the method which seems to them best In view of their weakness and their opponents* strength. It Is impossible to lose sight of the fact that they regard us Americans as foreign oppressors, and It Is easy to underataud that they cultivate the re- verig* of a tender affection for our *‘!Iell Roaring" Jake Hrnlth and the government and the people he repre sented. Even If his methods had been entirely commendnble. we could not ay peel them to welcome a foreign con queror. The only thing to expect Is that they will fight until exhausted and then after a aeaaon of rest take cour age and revolt again. It Is the famil iar world-old story. Every empire known to history has been compelled to conquer Its remote dependence pentedly. the Intervals being longer or shorter according to the circumstances connected with each case It will he folloy for Americans to Imagine that our Imperial rulo over distant dependencies will b« an excep tlon In this particular. 4 Is true enough that we desire to educate; civ lllse and benefit our distant subjects to an extent rarely If ever contempts! by the conquerors of tho past, but this does not change the fact that the, Fil ipinos In their hearta scorn our prof fered benefits, that they prefer Id man- hat they see keen us and ether conquering Invader, KUROPATKIN AND LEE. nerat Kuropatkin has tnteety been red to is "the Russian Lee.' ilshlng comparison which no Informed would dream of making, are not surprised to find 1c protest In tho Philadelphia ftr, whose local correspondent ob- i to comparison certainly not great THE COMING NAVAL BATTLE. The announcement that a powerful Japanese fleet ha« steamed southward to encounter the Baltic squadron which in now believed to be at no great dis tance from Manchurian waters sug- Edltors ! scats the possibility of a great nival j battle In the near future. For an ex amination of the estimates shows that the two nations are still more nearly matched on the sea thAn we are apt to suppose. A British naval expert who recently gave a detailed analysis of the naval armaments of the two belligerents, briefly contrasted tho two forces as follows: "Totals: Heavy, long-range guns. Japan, 20; Russln, 42: medium guns, Japan, 6R; Russia, 12: light guns, Japan. 298; Russia, 283. The prepon derance of the Russian ships In heavy long-range artillery, which is the most Important factor in battle, Is very marked.” This calculation, however, Includes the Port Arthur and Vladivostok con tingents containing twenty heavy Jong- range guns, and therefore the Baltic fleet has only twenty-eight guns of this class as against twenty of the same class In the entire Japanese fleet. It could seem,” comments the Wash Ington Post, "that after eliminating both the Russian squadrons already in ’aclflc waters and leaving only the Ttnltlc fleet to confront the Japanese, there Is no grent disparity Ao far sg concerns the batteries available for purposes of offense. The Japanese fleet, supposing that all of it be sent to meet Rojeatvensky, Is stronger In -Inch and 6-Inch guns, but not so strong In tho 12-Inch nnd 10-Inch. In deed, but for the splendid quality of the Japanese personnel, as developed by the operations of the psst, one might sny thnt the antagonistic! will be about equally matched, should they meet In a decisive conflict. With the lights l»eforc us. we are bound to sup pose that the Japanese shlpes will he better handled than the Russian and their guns more effectively served. They havo th* prestige of many bril liant successes nnd the confldenco that comes of victorious practice. At tht Name time the ptrsonntl of the Baltic fleet Is an unknown quantity, while many of Its original defects, growing out of lack of experience, may be rem edied to a great extent by drill nnd ed ucation during the long voyage." All things considered, the prnspente are that tho coming buttle will not only bo stubbornly contested but In It- lelf and In Its resulsts will rank as one of tho Important nnvul struggles of history. > their owr essential < the hal foi If Christmas had all happened In « spot the field of the dead would look like another Liao Yang. The bunging up of the pork barrel 111 be the blow that will almost kill Unde Lon Livingston. 0*''. */ £££&££ VtKO Is ^ TOPICS OF THE TIMES. JW ** U6l|i|i|il»IWWW'i»lN'»»J>^MIimWII>rBfWTTnTITITi;rT What between the "Simple Life" and 'Frenzied Finance" these be strenuous days.—New Yotfc American. Keep your eye on Uncle Joe Can non end see what he will do to that deficit with his gavel.—Chicago Trlb- une. It was a shame for Wall street to shesr the lambs Just as the money wss needed for Christmas.—Philadelphia Press. Boston elected a convict to the posi tion of alderman. Isn't this getting the cart before the horse?—Washing ton Times. Bible that belonged to Robert Bums was sold tho other day for 68.260. Ret It wan as good an new.— New York Mall. If Cornelius N. Bliss has been con verted to tariff revison the mourners* bench must be pretty nearly ‘full.— New York World. As an exponent of the etrenuoue life there la danger that the president will be eclipsed by the Bouton copper broker.—Bprlngfleld Republican. It may be true that the Btandard Oil dividends arc "falling off," but It equally true that they are falling in the ueuel direction.—Detroit Journal. Kconopiy Is to be the watchword of congress. Cutting the coat according to the financial cloth Is under all cir cumstances'. a wise policy—New York Tribune. Quite likely the 69 whiskies that the late Caesar Young drank between midnight nnd the morning of the tragedy may havo contributed to it. Boston Herald. It Is Just possible that Dr. Chadwick Is one of those men who have to dure reproaches from their wives for not being bettor business men.— Washington Htar. Governor Odell says he must be con suited In the selection of a senator from New York. In some states It Is only necessary to consult Dun and Brndstreet.—Boston Record. "Bryan Is next," says Itoprcsentatlv Watson of Indiana. That's what trou bles Bryan. He's like the man In the barber shop- always some one ahead of him.—Washington Post. That Virginia paper which asserts that tt Is every clay offered “fine wines and liquors for a mere song" Is strain log our credulity. Perhaps it can' sing, though.—Montgomery Advertl* cr. Addlclce of Delaware has almost re linquished hope of being elected to the senate this winter. Let us be thank fill If prosperity has come to the Delaware legislature, putting It beyond the reach of temptation.—Chicago Record-Hera Id. TRYING TO KEEP OUT DREAD BOLL WEEVIL State Entomologist New.11 Sending Circular Letters of In.truetion. Throughout the State. Madame Theboa, the French proph- eleaa, predict* * mortuary cyclone amend the thronea nf Rumpe durlnd inns, jiy wobbling Her guessing Run In thl, fnahlnn *h, may pull oft a hit or two. Now It la the Pulajanea who are re- alallnd benevolent eaalmllatlon In the Philippine,. Somehow the anvnde mind mlaeea the new American noepel at Kmg-Jorgeneen rifles are the enls of God and flood Rovernmrnt. Mines Ell* Wheeler Wilcox b*> be come an evnnflel of "the new thouxht" her poems have also become neurotic rather thin erotic, as they w,rd In her plump and passionate period thirty ra ado. The price nf I-awaon’a revelation, has been pushed up fltty per cent, msflaslne publlaher should not press hla bet on the Ion* life of the public*, curiosity. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Th, slump In cotton ha* aim mads a hard winter on the one-nldht* |atand shows. Heveral horn-storming ilflt, or* already marooned In Geor gia rural hotels. t of lu mil. mu* to the a—, in dne- blind nuali. rom present prospects the aurress- ful Georgia politician nf th* future must be an expert In Jiu-Jitsu. Olh- lae he will be llsbls to many hard throw-down*. Th* Informal nomination of Elthu Root a* Rooeevelfs successor I* not regarded by Bier Fairbanks as a friendly act. He has a notion to take the job himself. Bln that a What th* Boston Herald Incident > Washington correspondents show disposition to let the president be i own press agent. Teddy gives tt ont cold that no gen' man with cabinet vision* In hla coanut need apply at the White rase tht* Fhrlstmss season. Th. alt bell a who agitated have struck en III , are not doing them Th* Ohio Banker*' Aeooetatton ■hould acquire the Mlaaourt habit and Insist on being "showed" when women customers mention securities. 'To bold, or not to hold?" That I, the question Hamlet would h*v< raaele with If be brer* In our mldet to ut . M A eon of Cyrus W. Field Is In the Tombs prison tn New York as a com mon vagrant. Emperor William state* that he spent $1,OM,Odd on theatre, anil opera* last year, Newton L. Penn, mid to be tha lest lineal descendant of William Penn, ha* Just died at Hartford, Conn. Tha Royal society of (treat Britain has swarded the Rumford medal Hr. Rutherford, professor of physics McGill University, Montreal, for hla researches tn radio activity. Ralph Houghton of Randolph, Maes., the oldest undertaker In the country, has the grewsome record of having burled (.000 people—more than th* en lire living population of hie town. Oeneral OttorlenghL formerly min |,ter of war and commander First army corps, died the other day at Turin. He had been a soldier yeera and was th* first Jew admitted to tb* Italian School of War, a De Berovakarken. th* Danish ambassador to this country, travels with enough Impedimenta opera etnger. On ht* arrival tn New York the other day h* brought with him half a dosen servant* and places of baggage. Hungarian blacksmith recently sent, ss » present to tha Emperor Austria, a horseshoe, a pair of pincers'. Ate and a knife, all Ingeniously nail I to a goose'* egg. without tha egg being broken. The emperor eenf. return, his photograph, a gold medal end M ducats. J. L. Hlalr, formerly of 8t. lamia, ho died at Ensile, Fla., In January last, left personal property aggregating 1*1.SCt. The total life Insurance car rlrd by Mr. Blair amounted to over 51.0M.ddd. but some of th* largest po licies were aaatgned before death, while othtrs are atlU In litigation. Although J. rterpont Morgan credited with gifts to philanthropic enterprises which reach 51.000.M9 year the greatest secrecy surround, hla charitable work. As a matter fact Mr. Morgan Is well up toward head of the great givers of the world One of hla chief philanthropies keeping the boy* off th* street. David It. Francis, president of 81. Louis Exposition. Is probably most elaborately decorated man America. Kings, princes end poten teles h*v* showered decorations upon Mm until. If he wore them all at once, he would glitter like a circus wagon Among the lot are th* red regie _ Prussia, the crown of Italy, the Leo. Pold I of Belgium, the sun and Hon of Persia, th* doubts dragon of China and the cross of th* Legion of Honor of France. ckalngsnc sontenei mold do much to re e statistics of North : to tackle bant th Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder ATLANTA, Doe. 27.—Stata Ento mologist W11 mon Newell is conducting most persistent campaign against introduction into Georgia of any commodity that may conceal the much dreaded Mexican boll weevil. He Is aending out a circular to the agents railroads, steamship and express compares and the public generally urging upon them the importance of following out the plans of the state board of entomology to keep the In sect out of the state. The circular reads M follow*: Regulations of the Georgia State Board of Entomology Relative -to the Quar* antine Against the Mexican Cotton Boll Weevil. The Attention of railroad, steamship and express companies and of the gen eral public Is hereby called to the fol lowing regulations adopted by the Georgia state board of entomology at meeting held In Atlanta, Ga., No vember 20, 1904. These regulations are adopted by authority of an act of the general assembly of Georgia, ap proved December 20, 1898, and said regulations have the force of law. 1. The shipment Into the state of George of loose and baJed moss and of cotton pickers' sacks, as well as of cotton seed, sccd-cotton, cotton seed hulls, cotton line (In bales or loose), hay, straw and oats, from points In the states of Texas and Louisiana. Is hereby forbidden, unless such ship ments shall be accompanied by the certificate of a state or governmental entomologist U> the effect that such shipments originated in a locality where by actual Inspection the Mexi can cottpn boll weevil was not found to exist. “2. Hhlpmonts of threshed wheat, shelled cow-peas and of shelled corn Into the state of Georgia from points In the states of Texas and Louisiana are hereby absolutely prohibited ex cept during the months of July, Au gust and September of each year, dur ing which three months such shelled corn or cow-peas or threshed wheat shnil he admitted without restriction If In tightly closed substantial sacks. “3. Shipments of household goods from the states of Texas nnd Loulsi- na shall he admitted Into the stnte of Georgia cnly when accompanied by affidavit by the owner or shipper (such affidavit to he attached to way bill). stating that none of tho quaran tined articles listed in regulations 1 and 2 are included In such shipment or used as packing for sny part or all of same. Transportation companies shall Immediately notify tho state ertomol- oglst (Atlanta, Ga.,) when by over sight. negligence or otherwise, any shipments of the nature designated In regulations 1, 2 nnd 3 shod arrive nt nny station or wharf In this state, without a proper certificate or affida vit attached, nnd It shall be the duty of the entomologist to proceed speedily as possible by himself or his assistant to Investigate such ship ments. If upon investigation ho find such shipment to be In violation of regulations' V, 2 ot* 3 he shall at once order same removed from this state. Upon failure of the owner or shipper tn remove said shipment within forty Used by people of refinement (or over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY e/McgZtsad.&MJ: ed for this pur- slor or sawdust Is pose. "8. The shipment r of nursery stock from points in Texas or Louisiana into the state of Georgia, is hereby prohibited when hay, moss, leaves, grass, straw, husks, chaff or cotton seed hulls are used as packing around or with same." Full compliance with the above by transportation companies, shippers and others is earnestly requested In order that the cotton Interests of Georgia may be properly guarded against the Introduction of the boll weevil. Very truly yours, . WILMON NEWELL. State Entomologist Killing Wss Justifiable. MILLEDOEVILLE. Ga.. Dec. 27.— Mlrabeau Hitchcock, the negro who was shot by Mr. W. H. Leonard about a week ago, died yesterday and the following was. brought out at the cor oner's inquest: Mlrabeau and Pack Hitchcock had some words with Mr. Leonard, who runs a grocery atore, and he ordered them out of his store. They went out muttering and were heard to make threat by a friend of Mr. Leonard, who went to him and told him he had bet- teer arm himself, as the negroes were known to he desperate when drinking. Mr. Leonard put his ptstol in his pocket. Late in the afternoon the two negroes went into Leonard's store and Mlrabeau took hold of Leonard, who told him to turn him loose, and upon his refusal, drew his pistol and fired, striking the negro In the left breast Just below the heart. He lingered a few days and died. The verdict of the coroner’s Jury was Justifiable himiclde. WOULD NOT RESIST. an Elected Justice of Peace Willing for Contestant to Have Office. ATLANTA, Ga*, Dec. 27.—At the ectlon for Justices of the peace In Georgia held about two weeks ago, J. P. Malone defeated R. B. Blanken ship in the 1,054 district of Gordon county, Malone receiving 54 votes and Blankenship 20. Soon after the result was announced and Malone declared elected. Blankenshepship filed notice of contest, alleging that Malone had not lived in the district, as long as the law required that he should to qualify him for the office. This was the last heard of the mat ter until today when Governor Terrell received a letter from Malone stating that he would not resist the action of Blankenship in contesting the election and requested the governor to issue the commission to Blankenship. The governor answered the letter Inform ing Malone that this could not be done, and suggested that he see thq ordinary of the county who would straighten out the matter by ordering another electlorf. ; YOUR NEW YEAR’S DINNER -will not be complete without Jell-0 America’s most popular dessert, which received Highest Award, Gold Medal, at SL Louts Exposition. An artistic table decoration that also pleases the palate. Very easy to prepare. Six choice flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry. Strawberry. Chocolate and Cher ry. Order a package ot each today from your grocer, 10c. When you make Ice Cream use Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder. Alt Ingredients tn the package. At all grocers. Sixty Cents Taxes. ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 27.—The Unenn Telephone Company .of Banks county with the view of swelling the treasurer’i annual statement this morning sent to Btste Treasurer R. E. Park a check for sixty cents for taxes. Hotel Lanier American and European Plan Cafe Open Until 12 Midnight. Your Patronage Solicited J. A. Newcomb, Proprietor. Slow With Their Bonds. ATLANTA, Dec. 27.—Capt. W. H. Harrison of the comptroller-general’s office say* that the tax collectors and tax receivers arc very slow In sending In their bonds. The law requires that all of these bonds must be filed In the office of the comptroller-general by January 1. The bonds of forty-nine tax collectors and about the same num ber of tax receivers have been re ceived. In the number of tax col lectors thirty-nine ore new men. The bond of Albert Jones of Bibb county Is still shy. Some of the bonds sent In show by their dates that they were made nearly a month ago and have heen held up by the ordinary through carelessness. 7 eight hours after notice has been sent him by wire, said shipment shall be •eixed and burned. 6. Shipment* of the articles quar antined against by regulations 1. 2 and 3 and by an act of the legislature of the slat# of Georgia approved August 16, 1904, shall be made through this atate to points In other states, only when In tightly closed box cars. Such cars shall *not be opened nt any point white In transit through th« state of Georgia. *6. Shipments of fruit nnd truck Into this state from points tn the states of Texas and Louisiana shall be per mitted only when none of the articles mentioned In regulations 1 and 2 art used In Dscklng same. 7. Shipments of livestock from points In the states of Texas and Lou ialana. Into the state of Georgia ars absolutely prohibited during the months of October, November, Decern ber. January, February,’ March. April, May and June of each year when hay, straw, moss, leaves, grass, husks, shaff or cotton ssed hulls are used as bed ding In such cars. Shipments of live- stock shall be permitted without re striction during the months of July, August and September of each year regardless of what material Is used for bedding, and at all times when excel- suit. that other restaurants will follow ITEM8 OF INTEREST. The dill, paid In this country on K**l imports last year aggregated Ul.4l9.tt5. It Is sold that «.0*e families at the national capita! Uv# in some measure upon charily. Hsasd upon lh« figures of tha last election Oklahoma Is claiming a mini mum population of 454.4*0. Tha war equipment of the British army will tn future Include Bald hos pitals for steh and disabled horses. Th* "no tip- restaurant In Ptera- lUttr, London. has prerad such a sue- Not long ago th* bishop of London received a check for flve pounds ster ling from a local undertaker as a thank ottering because business tor th* year had been so brisk. Th* Parle Oaulofe state, that Col. Deelauney, chairman of the French Philatelic Federation, has received o letter from Gen. Nogl, requesting a price list of rare French stamp*. The Dutch government ha* Intro dueed o MU providing for the conn putrory Insurance of Dutch sailors against the risks and accidents of their calling, especially lit the North Be*. Near New York city there has been started n catnip farm which Is prov. Inf a profitable Investment. The pro duct I* shipped to New York animal dealers, and sold to tb* owners cats. American commercial Interest tn Malaga largely centers tn th# “nras cstet" raisin end the "Jordan” almond, both products being Indigenous to thle province. The crop of each ts constd' orably below the yield of last season. Recently the Southern Pacific Com pony cut Wadsworth, Nsv.. oft tts main line, end sine* then th* residents have besn abandoning the town, th# Piute Indians taking possession. Now they are threatening to bum the place un less the remaining white residents furnish them with food and money. Christmas cost Chicago t32.d7S.MO, divided as fallows: Estimated receipts of ten Stale street stores. tU.Mt.4M; receipts of other State street stores, 5l.6M,0O«; receipts from other than Btste atreet store*. 51.0M.0M; money spent for turkeys and other poultry, USe.SCS: cost of other art tries enm- poatng dinner*, tl.000.00*; gifts by corporations and firms to employes. tl.2dS.Md; cost of shipping tdd.OCd present* by express, SIMM*; cost of malting 1.56*9*0 presents. « 76.0*9; Sixty thousand tree*. IM.dM; decora- Uu: * tlR.Cde; charitable gift*. lidgM. I winning TO GIVE CUP. trfrtuwvge neU&acfl, ‘W/L \JU c&?ua1<L OjiLaJto on, Jtta. btf'f..'. 5 KwXt-ail aW-- 'l5"fco-fc5-3c£-3?*' OIL THaJkt< George Foster Peabody Will be Hon ored by University Trustees. ATHENS, Ga.. Dec. 27.—The trus tee* of Ihe University of Georgia who went on the recent trip to the Unlver- slty of Wisconsin as the guests of Mr. George Foster Peabody, will early In January preaent to him a magnificent loving cup of solid silver, gold lined. Mr. Peabody arranged thl* splendid trip thnt wai not only most pleasant but also very highly instructive to all who were hla guest* on that occaelon, and os a token nf th* appreciation nf his splendid courtesy on that trip th* trustees will present this lovely cup. On one tide nf the cup ts engraved the teal nf the state of Georgia and on the other the following: "From tho chancellor nnd trustees of the Univer sity of Georgia to George Foster Pea body with grateful memories of their visit to the Unlveralty of Wisconsin, Nov. 24-2«, 1904. Walter B. Hill, chancellor; H. D. McDaniel, chair man: Joseph M. Terrell, Ramuel n. Adams. John W. Bennett, Enoch H. Calloway. George F. Gober, D. It. Hnmllton, Nathaniel B. Harris. Clark Howell. Augustus L. Hull. Hamilton McWhorter, Peter W. Meldrtm, John . Newton. Henry Persnns. The trustees of the University of Georgia will hold an Important busl- meeting early In January and of- ter that meeting the loving cup will he presented to Mr. Peabody. 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. Kno,vn throughout the South far the excellence of its ac commodations and service. Caroful attention paid Every Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Rates Reasonable. Curran R. Elite ARCHITECT Offices: 4, 5 and 6 Ellis Bldg., Cherry at. Cotton ave. and First st Phone 239 Macon, Go. ARCHITECTS. P. E. DENNIS, Architect. S68 Chorry et* Macon, Ga. Twenty years experience and suc cessful practice. OCULIST AND AURIST. THE FAIR STORE 507 Cherry Stroet. WE OFFER YOU Fine China Cuspidors, 26c, Largo China Berry Bowl and six Baucers for 76c. Coal Hod, Poker and Shovel for 25c for all three pieces. Stransky'a White Steel China Pans and Dish Pans. Fine China Tea Sets, 55.00. Fine decorated China Shave Muxs, 10*. Bring 510.09 worth of our coupons und get a line press cut Berry Bet, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. University of Georgia Team is ranging For Its Games. ATHENS. Ga.. Dec. 57—The Oeor- gla football team will soon have Its schedule of games for the next aeaaon arranged. Already steps have heen taken looking to n number of Import ant games and the schedule will completed st ss early a date a* pos sible. One gam* baa already been regular' ly scheduled and th* papers have been signed up. That Is the game with the Georgia School of Technology that is to be played In Atlanta on Nov. 15th. This promises to be on* of the most Interesting games that will be played on a Georgia gridiron next year. For the past eight years the Georgia football team has met the Clemson team and of course there will be. an other game arranged between those two teams. This I* an annual affair just a* much as the game with Au burn. This year th* game eras played In Clemson and next year tt wilt he played tn Athena The date Is the only matter to be agreed upon as yet. The regular Auburn Thanksgiving Day game will be played In Atlanta next Thanksgiving Day. The matter as to srhether It will be played In th* morning or th* afternoon will, under the last agreement with Tech, be re ferred to arbitration. An effort will be made early tn th* year to get a game with either Van derbilt or Sewanee, probably th* Ut ter. No attempt arm be made to schedule games with both of thsse teams as that arrangement could not well be mod* without financial sacrifice. On* or th* other, however, will prob ably play Georgia It |* also likely that a game wilt be arranged with th* University of AUhsma and one with one of the Florida teams, but it is not likely that South Carolina will be played next year by th* wearers of th* red and Mack. Tha matter of securing a coach being dl*cu*a*d. though no definite se lion ho* been taken and It will prob ably be during the eprtnc when tb* coach la settled- npoc and the contract for bis services made. •The outlook tor a football team next year U good. A- Urge number of th* old players win he bock and Copt. Sage believes he win have enough uta< terUI of th* best Und to work with DR. J. H. SHORTER. Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat. Cherry and Second Street* -Phone 972. office. Residence, 8073. Idle Hour Nurseries 109 Cotton ave Macon, Ga. GROWERS OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS. ROSES. CARNATIONS, ETC. Wedding bouquets and reception flowers a specialty. Artlsttc funeral designs. • Pron.pt attention given to out-of- town ordei -. Decorative plant* 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, Phone 416. DR. MAURY M. STAPLER, Oculist and Auriit. Office, 656 Cherry Street, Day IPhone. 2271. Night ’Phone 3052. DR. W. P. RUSHIN, Ear. Non*. Throat and Electro-The- ipeutlflt. ’Phone 2708, 666 Cherry at. Alexander Blair & Kern . , .. Architects, 673 CHERRY ST........MACON. GA PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this hfiad are Intended striotly for the orotessiona* OSTEOPATHY CIVIL ENGINEERING GABRIEL R. SOLOMON, Civil Engineer, Plans, Estimates, Surveys, 568 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Office Phone 062—Residence Phone 16* DENTISTRY. DR. ADDIEL M. JACKSON, Dentist Office on second floe? Commercial Bank Building, Triangular Block. Tel ephone 626. Cherry st- ’Phone No. 2065. PHYSICIANS AND SURGE0N3. DR. MARY E. McKAY, Special attention to Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. Commercial Bank Building. Phones: Office. 2554; Residence, 3572. INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE ENGINES Stationery. Portable, Marine. for Lighting. PutnDlna and Hoisting of tna- c;e two.. Macon. Ga. Western DivUsa Ta Bankruptcy.—In the Matter of C. C. Curry. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy’ To thecredltora of C. C. Curry of Ab beville. In the county of Wilcox, and district aforesaid, a nnnxrupt: Notice la hereby given that on tha 24th day of December. A. D-. I>44, the seid C. C. Curry was duly adjudicated bank rupt. and that the first meeting of hla creditors vlfl be held at Macon, to Blhb County. Georgia, on the 6th day nf Jan uary, A. IV. 1606* at 9 O'clock to the fore, noon nt which time the mid creditor* may attend, prove their rtatms. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other btudneaa an may prep* eriy mow brier* arid meeUo. The Look. n*t W r*.me.g te fee prwist am that day tor examtt«llon tANDeR p Rou oFIT. Refers* la Bankruptcy. This De.ta.b-r Rlh. 1»L sections at office and residence. m. Telephone coni DR. J. J. SUBER8. Permanently located. In the special- ties venereaL Lost energy tutored- Female irregularities and poison qak; cur* guaranteed. Address In confi dence, with stomp, 619 Fourth street, Macon, Go. GPTICIAN8. EYES TESTED FREE. G. G. COFFY, Graduate Oj'lulan. 553 Cherry it. ABSTRACTS. GEORGIA TITLE i GUARANTY CO. L B. ENGLISH. Pvs*. J. J. COBB, Sec. T. B. WEST, Alty.