Newspaper Page Text
LOSS BY FL. _ „
IS APPALLING
**■■¥“ *’
M f 1 d
states of. Mississippi and
Louisiana Suffer.
$;
a
:Pft;WAT£R EVERY WflEffi
Biddy Boases ta.id Railroads Are Gihef
Was'ied Away Or Greatly Dauraged.,
** V J Terrible Uss of Animal Life. *
^.i.spfap^ tlife Ifeaplu* Orfcaiw Cwumw; under
cial-Appeal ,/rom ^* ow
date of April 20 says:
Tbe flood which commenced the
early part of the week has already
caused, at a conservative estimate, ami
fully $2,000,*000 *loss in'ceutral
southern Mississippi, railroads. to say nothihg
of the damages by the Tho
extent of tho losses have not yet been
fully realized, and it may be some days,
yfet before ail aoeorate total can bo
reached. For days mail commnnica.
tion has been totally cut off between
those localities which have a uttered
most and the outside world, whilo
telegraph lines suffered greatly, so that
the news is just now beginning to ai
rive by Wire.
Iti Louisiana, too, the damage done
by the unpreeedouted rains was great,
but in this stato they are more infer
ential than positive. A special from
Columbia, Misfe., which was received
Friday night, fixes the loss in that lit
tle town and its immediate " viciuit.y at
$o 00 ,(W 0 . 4 ,
Many farm houses were carried
away by tlia *nad waters, the ocou
pailts barely escaping with their lives,
and. the number of cattle destroyed
was greuk. A great many gins and*
mill houses were washed away, and
maijy saw thills saw their lumber piles
melted away as jf by magic.
Nearly ovqry big bridge around
Gmuaibia was swept downstream.
Boay.l kmiwn river is for now higher , that it Milhs; has
been many years.
hnd miles of the New Orlbahs and
Northeastern track are still under wa
ter. .Honey'island, the renrlezvons-of
the noted train robber, Burch, i^*un
rler twenty feet of water, and the
island', which has for yours been one
of tho neutral game preseryes of the
iTmidroits iiouih, is npw doer devyjd of wild drowned, animals. and,
of wore
the hills tleflV the banks of Pearl river
are now the temporary abiding places
of;all Planner of four-footed life. The
log booms in the neighborhood of
Pearliugton were all Carried away and
Dm Joss, sustained in this direction
iilyne amqupts to thousands of dollars.
Distressing Miss., small nyws town comes from this Hick- road,
ory, a on
which is now completely surrounded
by water and inundated in many local
ities. Hundreds of hogs and eattlo
near this place were drowmed and
miles of fencing have been washed
away. The latest advioes from the
town of Enterprise state that the losses
there have been great and much de
struction prevails. Half a score of
towns aro completely cut off from tho
qu'tside world, as they have been since
the early part of the week. From
('hunky river swamp, near Enterprise,
comes the news of a heavy loss of life.
The Illinois Central road is crip
pled badly. The New Orleans and
Northeastern, the East Louisiana and
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley are
ns yet uuablo to move trains and the
Mobile and Ohio is also a heavy suf
ferer.
BUYS COPPER MINE STOCK.
Standard Oil Company Secures Con
trol of Valuable Property.
A Salisbury, N. G., special says:
Tbo recent rumor that the Standard
Oil Company was trying to secure a
controlling interest in the Union cop
per mine was not altogether an idle
one, for now they own all the shares
of stock except $100,000, retained by
W. G. Newman. This means tbat the
S aodard Oil Company will have the
controlling interest in the mine in
future. Those who know most about
the transaction state that the oon
sideraUon Mr. Newman received was
enormous.
SCOTT THE AGGRESSOR.
Witnesses Testify That Dead Man
Fired First Shot.
Iu tlie Colson trial at Frankfort,
Ky. t Friday, William Smoot testified
that he overheard Lieutenant
and Golden talking in front of the
Capitol hotel a few minutes before the
tragedy occurred, in which Scott and
two others wore killed. Smoot heard
Scott say to Golden:
“This trouble has been brewinglong
enough and has got to end now,” to
which Golden replied:
“Whatever you do, don’t let him get
the drop ou you."
Max Hansberry and Max Redin, of
Midway, both testified that Scott firei
the first shot.
Investigatio.x Still On.
The cross-exftminntinn nf Dr
Timrsdnyt 3 before* the
investigation It was mainly directed
to show his connection with the mili
tary system. Dr. France justified the
Cuban Elections June 16 .
cablegram was received at the
partuieut Thursday from
Geuer–l Wood, stating that the
elections will behold June 16 h.
01 m
l< f
Grief Summary of Interesting
Happenings Culled at Random.
Georgia NegrocH 1 Kihlhlt.
,4 - mk od t shown.* the eon
Ittloii and development pf the lirltflspe- negro
ifiMypicar *tnt©g f
siaiiy of the 850,1)00 negroes Atlfeifta in, the
•slate of'Georgia, jParU<e*y»r>»ftio#.^Tho* left a few
tlw
exhibit was prepared for, sliipment at
i ho .Atlanta university ‘‘ aiid,*Vent the ,weU b£ known
hekvrt/ college,' and m^ii to 1
iovNew 0!uefeg'j,>froiif wherq wher*® it tyMl bo ’taken
Yyrk, tho expoidtion
liAa'kpral-toirK of tlifs soimtry are loca
ted, und then sent to Faris. 1 -• •>
Th^' whole exhibit 6x.'i if an attempt to*
.how uunv ilia m a wall wan space space t>x.J feet,.which i^et,.which is is
alf.IUe r<upin aildwed for it at tb«,great.
^w. jiiat the ,hegro really is in tjie
Contf»t Case .Settled.
t fltnte School Commissiofier G. R.
Wein has decided • the contest ^ase
tor county school commissioner of For
■tyth Oonnty. The contest was , be
i ween J. J. E. Caliowuy,. the newly
djeotod oomhiissioner, and H. L. Pat
ersou, tJm present commissioner. Mr.
Pfetterson claimed that Mr. Galloway
was not a resident of Forsyth county,
Mat the latter established his right to
the -office to the satisfaction of the
state school-commissioner.
ITnlf h Million Ballot,*.
tho pro 'ability . is that o00,000 bal
lots will be struck off m iMuseo^e
-county for the 2,500 voters who are
<ping to-vote on May 15th. The can
lidatfs for county offices, nearly thirty
in number, have beeu unable to agree
n ally form of joint ballot.
■ Mveiini; af Raptist Vouux i’e<>i>i®.
'Ilia fifth annual convention of tho
Baptist "idlingPeople’s,Uuion held of Geor
gia will be in Atlanta from Ju,no
10th tp 21st, inclusive. AIore
1,000relegates will attend, and fully
as.ruanj more visitors are expected to
hiait the city at that time. Extensive
preparations are beihg made £or tho
convention. • .
Jha t South: Georgia railroad ha
bought twenty-five new curs Heartpino which aro
now in their shopH at and
will-at once'be fitted up as camp ahd
cars for use on the exffen
sion southward. Preparations are be
made to float $200,000* bond issue, j
Will Sell Old Capitol Rite.
The site of . the , old ,, state , capitol ... m
Atlanta is to be sold. The spot at tho
corner of Marietta and Forsyth streets,
which lor years has been knowu as
tho hole in the ground, will be
placed under the'auetioneor s hammer
to be sold to the highest bidder at 4
on the afternoon of May 22d. |
The place is an historic spot of more
ordinary- interest and about it
hover the memories of bygone days.
The lot is the site of the old capitol
which was built in Atlanta when tho
capital of tbe state was removed from
Millodgeville.
To llenetlt Farmer*.
C. ft. Jordan, agricultural editor of
the Atlanta Journal, is making ar
rangements for the cotton growers’
convention to be held at Macon on the
12th of May for the purpose of devis
ing a plan for the better marketing of
the cotton crop. He has secured from
Mr. Hoke Smith, Governor Candler
and Commissioner Stevens promises
that they will make speeches at the
convention ami expects to have on the
program Hon. Tope Brown, represent
ing the Georgia farmers; Mr. W. S.
Witham, representing the bankers;
Major J. F. Hanson, representing the
cotton mills, and Mr. I. B. English, of
Macon, representing the warehouse
men, and other leading men represent
ing the merchants and the insurance
companies. movement,
At the organizer of the
Mr. Jordan will open the convention
with a short speech, stating the object
for which it was called.
Tho idea upon which this movement
proceeds is that a large part of the cot
ton crop should be held in strong
hands nud not rushed on the markets
to be sacrificed, as it has been hereto
fore. To this end the bankers, mer
chants, mill men, warehousemen and
insurance companies are expectod to
co-operate.
1 * * •
lionrd Of Hoaith Want..i.
Tbe next legislature will be asked to
pass a bill creating a state board
health. Governor Candler has
mended that such action bo taken,
and the state convention of the Medi
cal association recognized tho irnpor
tance of the measure by appointing
committee to investigate the matter.
The Speer bill, introduced at the
heel of the last session of the
tore, will be the measure considered
at the coming session. The bill was
framed and introduced by Hon. E.
0. Speer, member of the house from
Sumter county. The bill was not
reached on the house calendar, though
the majority of the legislators expressed
themselves as in favor of its passage.
The committee appointed by the
Medical Association a day or two ago
^rnTlnv^tSingTe'bm 00 ’S
committee met with the author of the
1 bil1 - The report of the committee was
unanimoas in favor of the measure.
I The committee then want to
Candler with tho bill and the report,
j Governor Candler, recommended after investigating the bill and
the matter,
, legisla
urges its passage in the next
ture.
Another equally important subject
a
■
tftirTnstituti, nmigni recommended Th% ta«e 1
f fete4 , ‘ to Atlanta. cm ®
♦ ho various phases of hydrophobia and
Mood poisoning should receive more
attention that! it does, say the doctors
of the state. f. *- y ft
Ear Northern Hivi.iotf. •*’
A Washington dispatch WRniltl says: Coirgii Rep ;
rcsentative Tate titrouiicaa-Vbill pHSa
diiurieV-has 1 to'create
the northern division-of Lr the judicial northern ’turn
arsmfeV of ’Gcb’rgid'
fetid fl* the tiftic'ftndqnHfece ^ foi
'poses to ,
holding-court. The JuJl.prowhhsM tha 1
and establishing genefal* coUrtfe < fet
Home was passed a few days, ago and
is now a Jaw. United States court in
the northern ijistriot are now held in
Atlanta, CofumbTA and Home, and the
the indications are that the Tate bill
will soo beoouum a law, adding Raines
ville ' tho^lqit, • '• . , ^ ,
. *
r ‘ Doctor* Elect Officer*,
" The Georgia Medical Association iii
session at Atlanta the past- week
elected the following officers:,
Dr. Sanford C. Benedict, of. Athens,
president; Dr. R. M. Harbin, Dr. of
Rome, first vice-president'; T. vice- D.
Lockhferdt, of Mftyesville, second
president; ©r. Louis H. Jones, of At
lanta, secretary;. Dr. Floyd McRae
and Dr. W. S. Elkin, of Atlanta, mem
bers of the board of censors.
Augusta was selected for the ifext
session of the association.
Homer Crtvwford -Ex< rated.
Homer Crawford, colored, was hang
ed at Hawkinsville last Friday fpr the
Iuur( l er of Johnson Pate. .The execu
t j 0I1 a tt r a«*te<l a large crowd of visitors
to' the' city and though there was much
interest-manifested, there was no dis
ocder w baterer... On the scaffold Crow
ford made his statement coolly... He.
said that lie hoped, eyerybody would
remember bis fate’and never
commit murder. He said Ife killed
Bate in self-defense.'' •
“I have been forgiven for tbe crime,”
said tho cpmlemned man, ust before
the trap was sprung, ’“an will "meet
you all in beaveil”
* . •
* „
Chri.ll.n Kmlearnrers Kiect. OOlcCrsf '
The (Miristian Endeavorer’s Gonven-'
. ,, .
week eleeted the following officers for
tbe stafe society ol tl^e organization:
Rev. Arthur J. Smith,' president,
va nnah.
:r vHV . T. O. Cleveland, secretary, At
lapta, Richmond,
Miss Ida R. treasurer,
Atlanta.
W. H. Caldwell, rice-ptesidfenf, CWn
gregational, Atlanta. , ? ‘
i^v. H. i G. n Combs, i vme-president, -it
Macon.
Rev C. C. Carson, vice-president, . 1
\ aldosta
* v - • • j0I1 K, vice pre en ,
Lntheran, Iitzgerald. '
Rev ^1. WHliamson, .
vice presi
dent, W orld s Umon, Atlanta Fort
Rev. -J. I. Blackburn, auditor,
a e >
-
Miss M Charlotte n , , Dunn, ^ superintend- ,
ent junior work Macon
R. R White, chairman press
eemnnttee Macon.
The officers are the same who gov
erned erned tbe tbe state state society society for for tna tha cast past
year with the exception of the vice
presidents at Atlanta Macon and Yal
dosta and the superkitendent ot junior
wor '
lSradley’* Bond Forfeited.
Detective W. A. Bradley was wanted
in the criminal branch of the superior
court in Atlanta Saturday. He was not
on hand and his bond of $500, on
which his father-in-law, S. T. Bryan,
was security, was forfeited.
Bradley fled from Atlanta just before
bis indictment by the grand jury for
embracery. Tbat charge grew out of
the contempt proceedings against him,
D. S. Looney and Juror T. J. Penn.
In the contempt case he was found
guilty and was placed under a $1,000
bond pending an appeal. His father
in-law is also on that bond.
Monument to W. Y. Atkinson.
The W. Y. Atkinson Monument As
sociation was organized at an eutJhusi
the division shad be composed ot the
counties of Banks, Dawson, Forsyth,
Habersham, Hall, Jackson, Lumpkin,
Towns, Union and White, and that
circuit and district courts shall be held
at the city of Gainesville on the first
Monday of July and second Monday of
January of each year. Gainesville
It is also provided that
shall furnish suitable rooms and ac
commodations for the bolding of courts
of expense to the government, and
th f a «t shall take effect from and
a ^ ter ^ ie *^h day of June. A bi
creating . ih© northwestern division
“ 8t,c of ' ;lt > Zens a
the coo g « Newnaa the past
.
wee °*?’ * * ? r J*7 m at ®
P re £ .« d f, nt of tho . nation; Hewlett .
A * Ha U ’ v,oe P r e8lden ‘: »• W * Free '
m “ n * Measurer; t James T E Brown, sec
Ie ar ^’ au ' * a991 ® an
f e C ret ar -!*, The pI “ n wh lch bas be en
UlkeJ I , , of for aeveral weeks , t to arect , a
monument to the memory of the dis
tinguished Georgian, was set on foot
and has taken such shape as guaran
tees that within a short time a hand
some fund will be raised to be used for
the purpose.
has in
trod need a reso.ution in the house re
^tmg the recent dioision of Judge
Drown, ot New York,declining to allow
the removal of the Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene to Georgia, and inquiring of
the attorney general what further steps
had been taken to secure such re
ttutvaI
i ' CO ■
FOR MURDERER
Baker Slew Wife, Was indicted. Tried
. and Convicted Withip a NV^etk.
"
SENTENCE IS GIVEN
.
Condemned Man Stated That
His Wife Was Untrue.
t*j(t>tO r-ym ; £ - s?«, Q *
An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch says:
That justico travels swiftly in Fulton
was proved in the James L. Baker
murder case, which was on trial be
fore .Bulge John B. Candler Thursday
in the criminal branch of the, superior
eburt.
Baker shot and killed his wife tbe
Friday evening before; was arrested
shortly after; was indicted by the
grand jury last Tuesday morning and
.Thursday afternoon was^eclarod guilty
iu tho first degree and sentenced lOtli to be
on the morning of the of
hext month.
The trial was a notable ofle in many
respects. The courtroom on the top
of the Ellis building was densely
crowded during the entire trial and
even after the jury had rendered the
verdict the great crowd lingered to
hear the sentence. Through it all
Baker ,sat unmoved, to outward ap
pearances at least, except to display
the liveliest interest iu the manner in
which the-ca’se was prosecuted,
On the stand tee told a remarkable
stbry, the substance of which was
calculated to blast tbe good name of
the. wife whom he had shot to death
while abe sat at .the supper table on
the evening of the fatal ‘,‘J3th.” Hia
- statement was delivered in a^manner
that carried out the idea fhat the man
failed situation. toYealize He'- did the gravity not of his to own be
appear
nervous in the h ast and spoke clearly
Ho tba.t the majority of those in the
courtroom heard every word .of the
statement.
Considerable difSeully was experi
?»«?# in tile twelv »
haustea H .hree talisraeu panels brooglit had been be- ex
ana in
W* F StijSS ^ ^* * ** *
3a »*attorney pleaded , , ,, for a pofet- , .
ponement on the- ground-that he had
had sufficient- lime in which to
look after all the details of the case.
He stated that what investigation he
had made cotiViiiced ■ him that there
'veresome matters that he ought to in
v^t.gate that might show justification
for the crime. Jiulge ^ Candler stated
t]jat thfl ^ had b ealled -
en onee
fore and been f postponed, ' ’ and that he
*
, d not enter ftin the m otion .
Baker was allowed to go on the
s t audasecond timetomakea8ftpple
mentary / statement. All he said was
that h ha(1 nut B hot at his wife, and
tbat he was sorry f the killing | had'bc
ourrcd _ He cal ed Bttenti n to the
fact that his right ^ hand was deformed,
and that he ha( beeu gbot . th wrist>
Solicit* Hill, in summing up the
cajJe for the pr0se0TlttoD F sa i d tbat it
tho murder in • the
waa moat wanton
cr,m,naI • • , annala , of , the county. . He tt
said that Qn effort had been ma(le t
f ^ Baker
f ghe hat been l id to reat in the
had ^ attacked an(J that the Bak6r> character in de8peration) of his wife.
Ho stated that it bad breu proved on
the stand by reputable witnesses tbat
Baker’s wife was a good woman.
Baker was sentenced to be hanged
on May 10th, between the hours of 11
and 1 o’clock, the exeoation to be at
the Tower, in the presence of only
those authorized to attend. The con
victed man stood calmly with one hand
on the chair in front of him as he
heard the sentence of the court read,
and did not seem to be affected.
DENIAL FROM BRYAN.
Says His Health Is Not Bad, as Has
Been Reported.
The following dispatoh was received
in St. Louis Thursday afternoon from
Austin, Texas:
"To the Editor of The Post-Dis
patch—You may state for me that tbe
stories tbat I am in iql health are un
true. I have never felt better in my
life. I speak tonight at the university
auditorium and next Saturday at Year
gin’s Grove, this ooanty, and on next
Tuesday at Wichita, Texas.
“Wimjum J. Bexar.”
DEPEND ON ROAST BEEF.
Department Now Forced to Use Cann
ed Goods In Philippines.
The war department officials have
been compelled to resort to the use of
canned roast beef in the subsistence of
the army in the Philippines. This is
due to the fact that it is absolutely
essential tbat the soldiers shall be
served with fresh meat and the impos
sibility of providing refrigerated beef
or cattle on the hoof under existing
conditions.
When the balk of the army was lo
cated near the seashore and at easily
accessible points, there was no diffi
culty in providing fresh meats.
EX-BANKER IN TROUBLE.
Grand Jury Indicts Him For Alleged
Embezzlement.
indictment was returned by the
grand jury at Lima. Ohio, Friday af
ternoon against N. L. Michael, ex-vice
president of the American National
l )a uk, which was mysteriously robbed
t w-o years ago of $18,00Q. Michael de
clared some time ago that the efforts
to eonnect him with looting tbe now
defunct bank were being made for the
purpose of blackmail.
\ “Exclusive” Liquor;? House.
The I
Fine Liquors For Family and Hedidnal Pfrposes.
Red Cross uye per eaUon, t0O
.. “ 2 00
Capital Rye...... •i
Monpole Rye..... « •• 2.25
California Rye................ 2.50
BoatcrRun'i^ye,' 0.00
Sour Mash " " 3.00
Old Baker Rye...........•..... “ 4.00
Okok.na live,Sour Mash .... 4.00
Century XXJCXiRye.f.. 5.00
Westorn Corn.A *■■<■■■ 1.59
North Carolina Corn .. 2.5;l
Old North Carolina Corn
White Rye.................
White Rye............... 2
Holland Gin...............
Tmpmftcf! 'Cognac ir/andy, Order Gln. PbH Itegis.eroU Sh«rry Letter hVtrfw, Will etc. havo P •• my prompt
AH money sent me by Egress, Money or
*
attention.
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
North Broad Street. * '' ' Albany,' tTA.
IN 1900. IN 1900.
LOOK TO III INTEREST.
If you are in Alabama go to the Montgomery Dental
Parlors, if in ATLANTA, to the Atlanta Dental Par
lors 17^ Peachtree street. When in MACON remem
ber the American Dental Parlors, Corner 2nd. and
Cherry Streets.
These Parlors' are the finest and best equipped South. Nothing
but high grade work will be done. Pricps about one-half other com
petent dentists charge. -The volumu of business enables me to re
duce prices and keep expert dentists employed. Can do anything the in
deut-istry that can be -PoNe. Gall and get prices and see work
and convince yourself. • *'■
-Solid Gold Crowns, $4 eaih. , Pest, Bridge Work $4 per tooth.
, Rubber Plate, $5.00.
Hose Pearl Plate $S.00. -
Silver Fillings, 75 cents. Gold Fillings, $1,50.
American Dental Parlors.
Corner 2nd. and Cherry Streets, Macon, Ga,
J. D. LANIER, D. D. S.
R. X. WILSON, President. 3. H. PALMER, Cashier,
! ■< m ii »f , »
City .
State, County and Depository.
Capital and Surplus, $27,000
Corner 7th Street and 11th Avenue.
J. O. HAMILTON, President. W. C. HAMILTON, Vice-President. . L. C. EDWARD^, Caailer.
i fill' MI If HIE'
Capital Paid in $25,000.
"We solicit the business them of firms, corporations and indi
viduals. offering courtesy, promptness and iiabilty.
J. G. JONES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
CORDKLE. Ga.
NEW PARTY NAME.
“Lincoln Republicans” Are to Stand
For “Free Silver Republicans.”
Formal announcement of the pro
posed change in the title of the Silver
Republican part^ was made at Minne
apolis Saturday in a document setting
forth the party platform, issued by
Executive Agent Corser. The an
nouncement states:
“Lincoln Republicans” are to stand
for “free silver Republicans and the
national silver party is to give way to
tbe Lincoln Republican party. The
party of one issue is to become the
party of several issues, and the issue
to which it owes its origin is to be
pushed into the background. While
changing its name it becomes more
Democratic than ever, and its leaders
hope more able to render effective ser
vice to “the regeneration of Democ
racy” than in 1896.
BOX OF nONEY FOUND.
Woman Stumbles Upon Hidden Treas
ure While Sweeping Yard.
Mrs. William Parker, residing near
Amerious, Ga., stumbled upon a for
tune Thursday morning while sweep
ing her yard. The broom caught in
an obstacle, partly unearthed by the
recent rain, which proved to be a
rusted and decayed iron box contain
ing a solid block of paper money, two
inches in thickness. The bills ara
mildewed with age and so compressed
together that their value cannot be de
termined.
The supposition is that tho money
was probably concealed during the
civil war and forgotten.
riAY TAKE A HAND.
Gompers Wants to Know Facts In
Regard to Telegraphers’ Strike.
It is likely, according to President
W. V. Powell, that the American Fed
eration of Labor will take a hand in
the strike of the Southern railway
telegraphers. Gompers, of
President Samuel P.
the Federation, wired President Powell,
the head of tho telegraphers’ order,
Thursday morniug, asking for a state
ment of the present situation and for
suggestions as to the best way to pro
ceed in the matter.
Holland Gin....... ......Per gallon, $ 2.61
Toni Gin........... “ “ 2.0C
Rose Gin........... iu 2.00
Hock and Kve.. iloupy 1.00
Peach, and t. 2.00
Applo Rrandy . 2.00
Apple Brandy.. lirandy 3.80
Reach ■ *t 2.00
l’oacj lirandy . • • » «r ♦* " . 2,80
Cherry. Brandy Brandy, “ " “ 2.00 a 2.8S
Cognac England Bum.......... 4.00 2.U0
I New Jtngland Bum.........
JBlnwba Now 2.80
Btftn.............. 2.00
Jauiafca Ham............... « , « 2.10
3 , lES- IE 7 ELDS
LAWYER,
Cordew, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
of the State, and the Circuit Court
of the United States in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specialty.
Office upstairs J. S. Pate Building
The Kennesaw Restanrant,
22$ Washington St., Albany, Ga.
Good Meals, 25c.
Shilo Rodgers, Proprietor.
Dr. O. n. Peete,
EYE, EUR, HOSE and THROAT,
668 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
Money to Loan
Money to loan on improved farm lands in
Dooly County on three or five years’ time.
Hate of interest 7 or ft per eent. accordin'!
to amount of loan. Arrangements can he
made to pay up at any time, Money
promptly obtained. See us tt j'ou need a
loan. Woodward – Son, _
J. H.
LAWYERS, VIENNA. GA.
Dr. J. H. Shorter,
Specialist in
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Corner Cherry and 2nd Streets,
MACON, GA.
Tonsoria!
Parlors.
Conducted exclusively by white
barbers. Shaving, Shampooing,
Haircutting and Razor Honing.
Newcomer Bros.,
west Room Suiwanee House_
Frequent and constant advertising
has brought me all 1 own.—A. T.
Stewart.