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Money to Lend.
If you want to borow money on farm
business or residence property on the most
favoratble terms see the Georgia Loan and
Trust Company,
O. A. COLEMAN, Gen Man..
356 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1884
SANTIAGO WILL NUT
BE 1 YET
There is Much Suffering in The City and the Americans
Prefer Io Show a Humane Spirit.
IE IS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME
However, When the City Will Be Taken—ls Now at the Mer
cvofOur Army and Fleet—Signal Victorv for
Americans —Spanish Disheartened.
W:. -hington, July I.—The secretary of war has received a lengthy and most im
portant dispatch from Gen. Shafter.
It i.-t .me which excited much rumor but the essential points can now be given au-
l horiti: lively.
It t ites that Shafter’ made a demand the surrender of Santiago at noon today
on pain of bombardment. Thereupon th. foreign consuls at Santiago made a joint
r.-pr. . illation requesting that the women and children in the city have until Tues
day at noon Io withdraw before the bombardment begins.
The Spanish general declined to surrender at the time first set by Gen. Shafter.
\f tire .nt a truce exists pending the expiration of the twenty-four hours asked
for by Hie foreign consuls.
Miles Sends Congratulations.
Wellington, July 4 Gen Miles has received two dispatches from Shafter this
in. i nii g Shafter sav«:"I feci that 1 am master of the situation and can hold the
enemy for any length of time.”
In the other he ays “.My demand for t he surrender of Santiago is stll being con
sidered by tiie Spanish authorities."
line of tin ,■ was in response to eongrat illations from Miles, in the course of which
he*.-aid I expect to lie with you in one w eek with strong reinforcements."
Sli.iftei’ answer expressed delight that Miles is coming in order that he might
sei- the olwtiules encountered.
Pando Near Santiago.
Washington, Inly I Gen. Mlles has rec eived the following from Shafter, dated
Playa. July 3: "Killed the Spanish general in the affair at Caney and a large num
ber of officers and men. who are unburled.
"Gen Linares’ arm was broken. My dem and for the surrender of Santiago is still
biing considered by the Spanish authoriit is. Pando has arrived near the break in
tiie railroad witli the advance. I think ho can be stopped.”
CELEBRATING
, mjGuuio.
British and American Flags
Hang Together from
the Pulpits.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
Day Brings Out English Orators in
an English Church Remarka
ble Occasion
N' U York, July I - A anecial to the Tri
bune from London says: British ami Amer
can Hags hung from the pulpit at Stepney
• meeting li.nisi Sunday ami independence
day was celebrated with more than Y tn
kce energy tout hours ahead of time in
the historic stronghold of English non
conformity. The Congregational church
near Stepney green was tilled with a vast
audit m e. consisting mostly of men.
H. Kennedy, as chairman of the Step
ney Men's Sunday union, made an intro
ductory a.ltln-ts, referring in hearty, gen
revolution of 1776 anil declaring that Eng
lishmen would have done the same under
such circumstances, since it .was not in
English blood to lie down amt be trampled
upon. He also asserted that America, in
• lighting Spam was not neglecting public
duty, as England and Eurot»e renounct d
their moral obligation when the Turks
w.-re slaughtering \rmenians. The people
of the I'nittd Stales w<-iv leting like an
elder brother toward a younger one who
needed thorough chastisement. ’ He ex
pressed a Him Ivellef that the result of the
pres n’ hostilities would be beneficial both
in the W.t Indies ami in the Philippines.
After Mum Ztpporah Mantieth had sung
“The Star Spangled Banner." from
pulpit. Col. ,lati»<s 1.. Taylor, president ms
the' \m<rican society, deliverd a short and
judicious address on the relations of the'
t’niti 1 States and England at the time of
tho •'evolution, and on the signs of in
creasing go, d feeling tl at was existing
between them. Ho referred during th’
address to special Ambassadors Reid,
wha-e name was lei'iivta by the' audi
ence with enthusiastic applause. He quot
ed With excellent effect th- closing sen
tences of Mr Reids Fourth of July ora
tion. delivered in London a year ago. and
the Stepney audience again applauded
with gr<at heartiness.
Col. Taylor was followed by Dr. John
Jones, chairman of the Congregational un
. ion. who was in charge' of Stepney meeting
house for thirty-six yeans ami took prom
inent pan in the* "sixties" in arousing
British sympathy tor the union The' vet
eran male l an earnest speech full of good
feeding for America.
Stepney has the honor of being the first
English community to celebrate the birth
day of American and English union with
beartines.
spanisTcoast
NEXT POINT.
Watson’s Fleet Will be Dis
patched to
Spain.
W ishington. July 4—Secretary of State
Day. Secretary of War Alger. Secretary of
the Navy Long, General Mil. s and Ad
miral Sicard have’ been in session with
the president for an hour going over the
Cuban question.
Secretary Long said that Watson’s fleet
would be sent to the Spanish coast imme
diately.
ft ~~“
The Rev. M . ,B. Costley, of Stockbridge,
Ga., while atendlng to his pastoral duties
at Ellenwood. this state, was attacked by
cholera morbus. He says: "By ohance I
happened to get hold of a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and I think it was the means of
saving my life, it relieved me at once.”
J'or sale by . J. Lamar & Sons, druggists.
REINFORCEMENTS
FOR.SHAFTER
Are Now on Their Wav From
Tampa to Santiago
de Cuba.
Washington, July 4. —'Upwards of 4,000
men are now on the way to reinforce Shaf
ter. The most Important contingent is the
six batteries of light artilleryl consisting
of 'twenty- four officers and 628 men,
which left Tampa yest'erday. They are
made up of two companies each from the
third, fourth and fifth artillery regiments.
On June 30 the First Illinois regiment
pulled out of Tampa and yesterday 'the
First District of Columbia volunteers reg
iment left, the same place. On June 29 the
vessel left with 950 recruits.
INCREASED SALARIES
Will be Given to Engineers and Firemen on
Northern Pacific.
Tocoma, Wash., July 4. It Is announced
here that the salaries of all engineers and
firemeu on the Northern Pacific are to .be
advanced at least 15 per cent, dbnimencing
this month. It is also reported that con
ductors are to receive an increase in
wages.
GEN.VARA DE REY
AMONG THE DEAD.
No Confirmation of the Re
port that Linares Was
Killed. .
Madrid. July 4 —At the conclusion of
yesterday's cabinet meeting the ministers
announced the official confirmation re
ceived of the report that General Vara de
Rey and two of General Linare’s aides de
camp were killed at the attack upon El
Caney. .
The American losses are said to be from
Spanish sources to exceed 2.0(»0 men. It
is reported General Linares has succumbed
to his wounds, but the statement is not
confirmed.
HORACE DEVEREAUX
Well Known Society Man Wounded at San
tiago.
Denver, July 4.—Second Leuitenant
Horace T. Devereaux reported wounded
among Roosevelt’s rough riders at San
tiago. is a prominent club man of Colorado
Springs and Denver.
He enlisted with the rough riders as a
private, later becoming a sergeant. Two
w,,ks ago he was commissioned a second
lieutenant upon the recommendation of.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt.
Devereaux is a graduate of Princeton,
and played football with the Tigers for
several years. He is 30 years old and un
married.
SPANISH LOSS
Is Reported to be Twenty-Five Hundred Kill
ed and Wounded.
New York. July 4.—A dispatch to the
World from Halifax, N. S., says: “Your
correspondent was shown a cablegram to
night. received by A. Ramisi. from San
tiago, stating that the Spanish loss was
about 2,500 killed and
SUNDAY FIRE.
Several Negro Cabins Were Destroyed in
Tybee.
Fire broke out in the lower end of Ty
be ditrict last night about 10 o’clock and
several negro cabins, the property of
H<xwarj) ‘McNeil. were burnt.
The prompt work of the fire department
saved a great many houses.
The fire was of incendiary origin. The
damage done will not amount to over 1100.
r/ °o
THE MACON NEWS.
SPANISH FLEET BEACHED AND BURNED
WHILE TRYING TO LEAVE SANTIAGO.
*
Spain’s Strongest Naval Force Utterly Destroyed
by Admiral Sampson’s Ships Yester
day Morning.
THE CITY IS NOW AT GENERAL SHAFTER’S MERCY.
Santiago Must Surrender or Will be Taken by the Americans at Once===
Great Victory for Both the American Navy and Army in Cuba==
First Reports Fully Confirmed. ,
Washington, July 4. —The secretary of the navy has received the following:
Playa del Este, via Hayti and Siboney.July fleet under my command
offers the nation as & Fourth of July present the destruction of the whole of Cer
vera’s fleet. (Not one escaped.
It attempted to escape at 9:30 a. m. and at 2 p. m. the last, the Cristobal Colon,
had run ashore, sixty miles west of Santiago harbor, and had let down her colors.
"The Infanta Marie Teresa, Oquendo and Viszcaya were forced ashore, burned
and blown up within twenty miles ofSantalgo.
“The Furor and Pluton were destroyed within four miles of the port.
"Our loss ts one killed and twowounded. The enemy’s loss is probably several
hundred from gunfire, explosions and drowning.
“About 1,300 prisoners taken including Admiral -Cervera. The man killed was
George Ellis, chief yeoman of the Brookly n.
“(Signed) S AIMPSON.”
Cervera’s Fleet Destroyed.
Washington, July 4. —The following dispatch was received at the war department
last night:
“Playa del Este, July 3. —Slboney statement confirms the statement all of the
Spanish fleet, except one warship, destroyed and burning on the beach. It was wit
nessed by Capt. Smith, who, no doubt, toi d the operator of Its occurence.
“Allen, Lieut.-Col.
Subsequently this dispatch was received ♦
“Playa del "Este, July 3.—The destruction of Cervera’ fleet is confirmed.
The following statement was given outlast night from the White House:
“Gen. Shafter telegraphs:
‘ ’Playa del Este, July 3 Early this morning I sent a demand for the immedi
ate surrender of Santiago, threatening to bombard the city. I believe the place will
be surrendered.’
“This contradicts the report that Gen. Shafter has fallen back.”
How News Was Received.
Washington, July 4. —The war department has posted the following from Shafter:
TRANSPORTS
. AT MANILA.
Dewey Cables that the First
Expedition Has Arrived
Safely.
GUNBOAT GIVES UP.
Has Been in Hiding Since May 1—
Situation at Manila is Very
Satisfactory Indeed.
(Copyrighted by Associated Press.)
Manila, via Hong Kong, July 4 —The
United States troops on the transports
City of Sydney, City of Peking and
Australia convoyed by the United States
cruiser Charleston arrived off ■Cavite on
June 30 after an uneventful voyage.
On her way here the Charleston called
at (luahan, the largest of the Ladrone is
lands, a group in the Pacific which be
longed to Spain and took possession of the
whole grpup, and made prisoners of Gov-»
ernor General Marina and his staff and
the entire military force and raised the
stars and stripes over the remains of
Santa Cruz for in the harbor of San Louis
de La Paz. The troops are in good con
dition.
CHARLESTON’S CAPTURE. 3
How the Cruiser Took Possession of Group
of Islands. -
Dewey’s telegram to the navy depart
ment is as follows:
Cavite, July I—The1 —The three transports and
the Charleston arrived yesterday.
The Charleston captured Guam Ladrone
islands on June 21st.
There was no resistance. She brought
the Spanish officers from garrison, six
officers and fifty-four men to Manila on
June 29th.
The gun vessel, Leyte, came out of the
river near Manila and surrendered to me
having exhausted her ammunition and food
in repelling the attacks of the insurgents.
She had on board fifty-two officers and"
ninety-four men. naval and military,
TO PHILIPPINES
Next Exoedition Will Sail, It is Said, in Ten
Days.
San Francisco. July 4.—lt now seems
possible that the next expedition to the
Philippines may sail within ten days. Al
though only two transports, the Peru and
City of Pueblo, are available, the Penn
sylvania. which arrived yesterday and the
City of Rio Janeiro, due on Tuesday, are
likely to be chartered or impressed into
service by the government. About 30
soldiers are in private hospitals and about
143 in the marine hospital. Private Sa
voy. Co. E. 23d United States infantry is
dead of pneumonia.
The Kansas and South Dakota and other
regiments which have received “shoddy”
uniforms are being outfitted anew with
unserviceable garments having been re
called and suits of good quality substitu
ted.
Subscribers must pay up and not allow
small balances to run over from week to
week. The carriers have been In st rue ted
tn n« nart payment tram anyaoa
■Ctor Ajrt IM.
MACON NEWS MONDAY JULY 4 1898.
ARMY AND W
LEAGUETO MEET
Nice President for Sixth Dis
trict Calls on the Ladies
of Macon •
FOR RELIEF OF SOLDIERS.
Not Intended to Interfere in Any
Way With the Work of Any
Local Organization.
Mrs. Robert E. Park, vice president for
the sixth congressional district of the
Army and Navy League of Georgia, re
quests that the ladies of the Macon Re
lief Association and others interested in
the cause to meet at the Public Library
tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock for the
purpose of organizing the Georgia /Army
and Navy League.
The purpose of the League is to assist
the soldiers of Georgia now in camp and
also to assist the soldiers of the ether
states.
The members of this organization do not
wish to interfere with the power of any
local organization, but they wish to en
courage and aid their formation and to se
cure uniformity of methods among them.
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson called a meeting
of the ladies of Atlanta last week and or
ganized an army and navy relief associa
tion there. The objects of the Atlanta
meeting were stated in last Wednesday’s
News.
Mrs. Park hopes that every relief as
sociation in Georgia will join the state
league, as the state league will become a
part of the national league.
It is expected that a large number of
Macon ladies wiil meet at the library to
morrow morning to organize the league.
As soon as the league is organized the
ladies will immediately begin raising
funds to distribute among the sloidiers
and also to buy things for them which
the government does not furnish.
pando”has not
GOTJTHERE YET.
He is Blocked by General
Garcia and Five Thou
' sand Cubans.
New York, July 4.—A dispatch to the
World from Washington says: “General
"Miles has received a dispatch from Lieut.
Col. Wagner of the bureau of military in
formation not at Santiago, in which he
states that Gen. Pando has not formed a
junction with the forces of Gen. Linares.
Gen. Pandow. with 6,000 men, is still
some distance from Santiago. Gen. Gar
cia, with some 5,000 Cubans, is between
Pando and Santiago, successfully block
ing Pando’s efforts to reach that city.
Bea Remedy for Flux.
Mr. John Mathais, a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ky.. says: ‘‘After suf
fering for over a week with flux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me. I
was advised to try Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and have
the pleasure of stating that the half of
one bottle cured me.” For sale by H. J.
Lamar & Sons, druggists.
“Play del Este, July 4 —9:30 a. m.—When news of the disaster to the Spanish
fleet reached the front, which was during the truce, the regimental band played
“The Star Spangled Banner” and "There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight,” the men cheering from on end of the line to the other.
‘ Officers and men, without even shelter tents, have been soaking for five days in
the afternoon rains, but all are happy.
Congratulatory Telegrams.
Washington, July 4. —Gen. Miles sent the following to Shafter before news of the
destruction of the fleet:
“Accept my hearty congratulations on the record made of magnificent fortitude,
gallantry and sacrifice displayed in the desperate fighting of the troops before San
tlago. I realize the hardships, difficulties and sufferings and am proud that amid
those terrible scenes the troops lllustratid such fearlessness and patriotic devotion
to the welfare of our common country and flag. Whatever reults are to follow
their unsurpassed deeds of valor make a gratifying chapter in history. I expect to
be with you in one week with strong reinforcements
' (Signed) MILES.”
Shafter’s i;eply Is as follows: "I thank y ou in the name of the gallant men I have
the honor to command for the splendid tribute of praise which your have ac
corded them. They bore themselves as American soldiers always have. Your
telegram will be published to regiments In the morning. I feel I am master of the sit
uation, and can hold the enemy for any length of time. I am delighted to know
that you are coming that you may see for yourself obstacles which this army had to
overcome .
“My only regret is the great number of gallant souls who have given their lives
for our country’s cause. (Signed Shafter.”
The following was sent to Sampson by the president: "You have the gratitude
and congratulations of the whole Amerl-can people. Convey to your noble officers
and crews through whose valor new honors have been added to Americans the
grateful thanks and appreciation of the nation. (Signed) Willi'am 'McKinley
GEORGIA
SOLDIER MISSING.
Tennessee Volunteer is Wanted at Pacific
Slope Camp.
Sar.Francisco, July 4. —Stewart Frazer,
of Co. H, Tennesssee volunteers, left camp
on a -brief leave of absence on Friday af
ternoon and has not beeen heard from
since. The police were notified to look
out for him. He had a considerable sum
of money with him, and as he is of tem-
habits friends fear some misfor
tune has befallen him.
PHILADELPHIA
Will Go Into Commission on Pacific in a Few
Days.
Vallejo, Cal., July 4.—The United
States cruiser Philadelphia will go into
commission in a few days. She is along
side. the quay—at Mare Island and her
crew will be placed on board as soon
orders are received from Washington.
Marines and sailors at the Island are
drilled constantly in embarking and dis
embarking.
A great many recruits for the Philade
phia’s crew’ have been sworn in at the re
cruiting office at San Francisco and the
navy yard. ,
SATURDAY’S
BIG BATTLE.
Meagre Details of the Fight
Before San Juan
Heights.
((Copyrighted by Associated Press.)
Before Santiago, Saturday, via Pott
Antonio. July 4 —The four batteries of ar
tillery which were placed in position inis
morning began the day with bombarding
the San Juan quarter of Santiago and the
Spanish position in front our right.
After a quarter of an hour’s shelling,
Law ton’s troops, reinforced, pressed for
ward upon the enemies left flank pouring
in an exceedingly hot fire whjeh continued
during the greater part of the afternoon
and the American ytptheinancmfwypmbm
Sampson’s heavj’ guns thundered at in
tervals all the forenoon and the American
shells were distinctly seen to explode with
tremendous force and loud detonations be
yond in San Juan barracks ovir which
numerous Red Cross flags were firing.
The concentration of American batteries
on what is now dubbed “Grimes’ Hill’
near the left centre, was the result of a
blunder made last night in posting our
guns so near the Spanish entrenchments
that they could not be properly supported.
The rifle firing at that point at one time
was as heavy as anywhere along the line
yesterday. Cervcra’s fleet in the harbor
succeded in getting approximate range cf
our advance on the left and sent in many
heavy shells which exploded in our en
trenehmens.
Near this position ROO Spanish roidie s
and sixty offic .rs were captured. Th-se
and two thousand prisoners were taken
yesterday to the rear during the forenoon.
The expression on all their faces was
exceedingly sullen.
There are many evidences of disloyal
warfare on the part of the Spaniards.
Over the blockade houses and masked bat
teries they floated Red Cross flags. The
Spanish losses, especially the dead, prob
ably amount to 3.000 killed and wounded.
The loss of the Spaniards are much heav
ier than ours.
In some of the trenches corpses lay in
unbroken lines, occasionally two or three
deep.
QUITE BLISSFUL.
Madrid, Junly 4. —Noon. —An official dis
patch says: Cervera's squadron made a
sortie from Santiago, traversing the chan
nel without incident, but a heavy cannon
ade was heard outside the harbor and it fa
supposed that a naval battle is proceeding
KNOCKED OUT
By MBSOUITOS
Another Big Victory Won bv
Three Small American
Craft of Cape Cruz.
HAD A VERY HOT FIGHT
But the Americans Were Victorious
and Put Nine Spaniards
< Out.
Off Santiago, via Kingston—Sunday—-On
the morning of July 1 the Hist (Hornet and
Wampatuck destroyed a Spanish gunboat
near Cape Cruz.
On the afternoon of the same day these
members of the Mosquito' fleet destroyed
another vessel at 'Manszlllo.
At the latter place a hot engagement
ensued between the three small American
craft and nine Spanish vessels supported
by. the land batteries and the troops
ashore.
One large Spanish torpedo boat was dis
abled, -three Spanish gunboats were seri
ously injured and a pontooon full of
Spanish troops was sunk. The enemy es
caping in boats.
The Hornet was temporarily disabled
but the only casualties on the American
side were three men slightly scalded by
the escaping steam.
The Spanish loss, in troops and sailors
is believed to be large.
The Hist Hornet and Wamptucket have
returned to Guanatanamo for repairs.
bigbarbecue
Is Being'Given Today to the
Railroad Men and Their
Friends.
The railroad men of the city are enjoy
ing the national holiday at a barbecue be
ing given at Rice’s mill,, in the Godfrej
district.
This is probably one of the biggest, bar
becues ever given in this county, prepara
tions for which having been made forth.
feeding of between 1.500 and 2,000 people.
Prominent men from the city have be; n
invited to make speeches and the day will
be spent in feasting on oratory and the
more substantial barbecue and its attend
ant trimmings.
WHEELER SICK
But Recovered Sufficiently to Join in At
tack.
Slboney, Saturday, July 2—Gen. Wheeler
bad a slight fever on Thursday but recov
ered sufficiently on Friday to go to the
front after the cannonading began from
Grimes’ Hill.
Sampson’s fleet could not
throw shells into Santiago as
fast as shoes are selling at the
fire sale of Rochester Shoe
Co.’s stock, and his bombs
did not cause as much excite
ment as our prices on fine
shoes do.
LEAVE CHICKAMAUGA
PROBABLY TBIOBROW
Georgia Troops Together With Fourteen Other Regiments Are
Expecting to Move Out Without Delay,
RAILROADS HAVEJOTRAINS READY
Standing in the Yard—lt is Difficult to Obtain anv Definite
Information, But More Is Expected.
Ohickcamauga, July 4.—Although the officials at headquarters continue’to main
tain great secrecy with regard to the movement of the troops from here It is gener
ally believed that the movement will begin tomorrow.
Fifteen regiments are under emergency orders and the indications are that the
start will be made at once
The regiments which go out first are as follows: First Kentucky. Fifth Illinios,
Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania. Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Second
Wisconsin, Third Kentucky, Thirty-first Michigan, One Hundred and Sixtieth Indi
ana, First Georgia, Sixth Ohio, One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana, irst West
Virginia.
The Western and Atlantic has 125 cars with waterbarrels standing in their yards
while the Southern has about 200 similarly arranged.
Reception in Macon.
The people of Macon will turn out en masse to greet the troops as they pass
through on their way to the front. Arrangements have been made to spread the
new's as soon as it gets here, and the whole city will turn out to give the Macon sol
diers in the hirst regiment a greeting and goodbye. , It is not known how long IMe
troops will stay in Macon, but as they are coming through on both the Central and
the Southern an effort will be made to allow the Macon companies to come under
the union depot in order that the relatives have an opportunity to say good-bye to
the soldiers.
It is not probable that the troops wili pass through Macon before tomorrow or
evening or Wednesday morning, but all possible influence will be brought to bear
to bring them to Macon in the day time. f
Tne reception given by the Macon people will be the greatest ever extended to
any individual or body of men. It should be borne in mind that the troops will have
had a long and hot journey from Chickea mauga and that they have another hot
journey ahead of them.
The preparations should be made for the reception ahead of them.
i Indian Spring Water. T
4* ■ *“»
J No long li t of testimonials ne
cessary. The medicinal value
4* of Indian Spring water is well
known to Maconites.. **
J Tickets for daily delivery 14% i
J cents per half gallon*
4* e 14
“The Wigwam” Indian Spring
5 Delivery System.
T. C. PARKER, Proprietor. ?
t. Phone No. 6. ±
44•; 4 4 -f H ♦»»»»♦»»■»♦♦ ♦
men’s Fancy Cheviot, casslmere
Homespun ana worsted suits.
$ 5.65 for $ 7.50 qualifies
7.85 for 10.00 qualities
9-35 f° r ’2.50 qualities
11.75 for 15.00 qualities
14.85 for 18.00 qualities
16.25 for 20.00 qualities
Broken Lines of Neckwear
at Reductions.
men's Black and Blue Skeleton Serge Coats.
$2.75 for $3.50 qualities
3.00 for 4.00 qualities
3.50 for 4.50 qualities
4.00 for 5.00 qualities
4.50 for 6.00 qualities
6.00 for 7.50 qualities
Strictly Cash==No Credit.
/ZV* """ ' '
MACON. GA ’
money on Hand.
Loans en real estate. EJaey menthly
payments.
GEO. A. SMITH. Gen. Man.
Equitable Building and Loan Association,
Macon. Ga.. 401 Third Street.
PRICE THREE CENTS