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REORGANIZATION . OF THE CENTRAL The Plan Now Contemplated It the Topic of General Discussion in Railroad Circlet. COMER HAS DONE GREAT WORK WIim Ihi Itluni Ii ■'ill/ Canliil Out Zt Will It* l® the Interest of Stock- , boldcrs~YV)i«i the Xeet Eirei,, /The jbew reorganization plan of the Cod trial railroad praportlea, as far as it -has been {riven out for publication, nays the Savannah 'MornUr Nows, was the topic of general discussion on al most all sMct yesterday. The publica tion of the statement given by Mr. Co mer nvue read with interest everywhere and many favorable comments were made upon it. A laitce number of gentlemen inter ested in the property and its estab lishment on a paying basis called on Itechlver Comer anti expressed their approval of the plan and what he had succeeded In ocoompliShlng. That he has ttonu a great deal for the securities held In this section there can be no doubt, and there Is no dotfbl that It Is apprelated. The plan, as outlined, meets with general approval, Which is no dotibt a source of much gratifica tion to the receiver, as be has labored, with che' point In vluw, as much aa anything else, of protecting the junior uocurliler. That he hoe succeeded In doing this as well as could be done there le no dotibt. WUAT A DUU7TOK THINKS. 'Director George J. finila of the Cen tral says Mr. Comer has accomplished a great -work, as well, he thinks, as it could possibly have been Uone. "As for itho Hock,” said Mr.. Mills, "it la certainly no worse off under the proposed plan than H Is now, and there will be scene chance for It, whereas, before this phin was announced, It had, to-all appearances, no show whatever. IWlth no cutting of rates, an'd with hanmony with the llloliinond und Dan ville, which AVlll bo under the same management as the Idast Tennessoe, there le no telling what may be ac complished. It is on this to a great extent that an Increased earning power prliet Uepend, and there is no doubt, with suoh an agreement, ttsat ... ■* the Central's earning power will be In creased. If It le possible to meko 11.- 5)00,000, «■ wo «httVo dono WMf yowr, tb* earning power of the property must bo increased with no culling of rates or llieglttmuto methods of business and un army of soliciting agent* dis charged. Under theso clrouinstances there must be something for tho etook some of these days. "In my opinion th@ Dnnvlllo vtlii ftn- dcuvor to protect It* majority sties. a» It Is an Important ns,ot of tho sto illlern Hallway Company. 1 think, under tho circumstances, If anything, tho rouue of title company could throw business into tho Control instead of durtuetlng It. for the vpry retteon that lie stbm la at ■take. , PROPERTY'S EARNING POWER. ”1 oni of the opinion that these con- dltlons will very much Increase the earning power of the property. Under the plan It has to earn for l.ie met two yoara Z2.&UO.OUO beforo tho debentures can participate. Deduct from Ibla the Income from securities 1170,000, and It Is only noccasnry for tho property to enrn frem operations |3.33U.uo0 in order thnt tho Interest on the Income bonds can ro paid. II It earns from opera Uone irons than this amount In the tlret two years, the stock would be able to participate. Tito debentures come In next to the mortgage indebtedness, that Is nut of clans a of tho Income .bonds, winch weald allow them to participate, ovan ihoiiah that full emouut wero not ' "bad as this year has been tho reid has shown Itself able to lake care of Its mertgegea under the now plan, end there Is little doulil that It can do I'.me when business Is improved. A promi nent railroad man said to mo ne was cumldtu.t thnt earnings would be enor mous with u harmonious agreement te- tWt-n the big roads In this section H«h as Is beta* arranged. “I think the ddbentures have been royally treated. It aeema to me Unit the committee has received all it can expect and that there le no use for it to attempt to get anything further. The Southwestern and Augusta amt Savannah have been well treated, and among those with whom I have talked a general aatlsfactlon wtth an approv al of the plan It expressed." A GOOD THING FOR TUB STOCK. A noteworthy fact In connection with this plan, and ana to which attention has not oa yet been celled. Is that the ■lock was allowed to participate with out having to pay an assessment of a Hinu-le cent. It le remarkable that a property of this kind la to be reorgan- lied with this advantage for the stock, holder*. It is tho tlr*t great property of its kind within recent year* that U to l>e reorganised without euoh an as- ■aasinsn* Tho Richmond and Danvina ond the Bast Tennessee were both as sessed on stock of those corporations. If the ftssssementa had not been pall the eoooktioldor* would not have been allowed to participate. , In beats of other roads .mere a ceortwnlxatkm and wale has been gone through with the mock, a* well as other Junior securj. tics, has frequently been wiped out al together. The etook was at ona tints considered worth aSmoal nothing, and its holder* may consider themselves fortunate that they are allowed to par* Uilpalt so greatly to their advantage. A LARGE NUMBER Ot Macou People Attend the Mlason* ary Meeting. The Macon delegatee who attended the annual conference of the South Ma con district of the Woman'* Foreign Missionary society, which convened in Oglethorpe on last Friday, have re turned. The delegates twee* met at the sta tion and carried to homes where they received such hearty Welcome* and such kind aueutton ghat ail want to go' ugaln. The young people did not forget their guests and they will long remember the pleasant rides over city and coun try. end She walks to their favorite re- Burts, the now court house and tha ar tesian well. How alt enjoyed the ser enade by the young men and ladles cannot he told. Those old song*. “An nie Laurie." "OM Folks at Home.” and —God Be With You Till We Meet Again" were »ang by sweet voice*, a<* comp anted by the soft tone* of the guitar. Then a missionary tenet wee Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder WwU'e roll Highest Medal and lUftnaa THE MACON TELEGRRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1894. DIAMONDS!- FREE. Addrtu J. P. 8TMVEXS d BRO 47 WhiUUU SUrtt, " " AtUMA, Go. enjoyed by nB. The eweet sympathy and cooperation of Che societies, the delegatee and all Oglethorpe contrib uted to the enjoyment of the occasion. Of the twenty-live active societies in the district only fourteen were repre sented. The reports of the 'delegates, the talks by friends and the eloquent sermon by Rev. J. B. Johnston of Fort Valley on "It le more blest to give than to receive,' 'were all highly enjoyed. The following resolutions of thanks wore extended by the members of the Woman'* Missionary Conference to the good people of Oglethorpe: "When we come to your city, you ■aid that the doors ot your hearts and homes were open, and asked us to come in. We have entered awl found the hearts noble and true, and the homes all that Is required to make one peace ful and happy. "Our stay among you has been pleas ant Indeed, and we take this method of expressing just a little of our appre ciation. , "Therefore be It resolved— "1. That we thank the members of our societies for their nr.vooL sympathy and hearty co-operation. "3. That wa appreciate the kindness of Brother* Johnston and Lane, Dr. Greer, and all the gentlemen who so willingly served us and thus the ma ter. "J. That we extend ous sincere thanks to the dholr for their Inspiring musk) and sweet solos. "4. That your liberality has been so marked and your hospitality so freo and graceful thedt you uot only merit our gratitude, but have won our lasting regards. / “t. That a eapy of these resolutions be spread upon .the minutes of the conference and furnished the Macon PMiniv ntlxim 'ihn lMitf*iin Tolhiminh County Cltlxen/the 'Macon Telegraph and suoh papers as the secretary may chouse. , Emma O. Smith, Elbe Simmons, Mrs. M. L. Houserv tt Committee. A FREE SUITER By Corona Chapel People In East Macon Lost Night. • The people of Corona Chapel. East Macon, gave a free supper last night In Mr. W. H. Davis* yard, which was at tended by a large crowd of delighted people end highly enjbyed and appre ciated by ell. Tho good people of Corona Chapel desire to return thanks to Mr. Davie end hie excellent family for their hospi tality and to Mr. Roland Ellis fbr the beautiful address he delivered on the occasion. The people are enthusiastic In their praises of the young lawyer's talent and came all the way over the river at a late hour to Inform the Tele graph of tho good tlmo they had last night. BB8SLEY FELL DEAD. Ho Spent His Last Moments on Barth lu a Lodge Ilouin. IVrtw Beasley, colored, dropped dead in front of ouo of tho uegro lodge halls ou Cotton ammo at 10 o'clock last night. Beesley had boon up stairs for sev eral hours In attendance upon lilt lodge nieellng and Just before the fatal atrolco Inxtnuo sick ami storied out for tho street to got fresh air, with tho hopo of being mado to fool better. Ho lutd not more than reached the sidewalk when be fell tnul was dead ill most before anybody could got to him. Heart disease was the the canso of Ills tlttiitih. Bwedey wit* quite prominent in col ored ledge circles and never failed to turn out at every meeting. His sudden death caused quite a lenaatluu among the colored people In tho neighbor hood. THE FACTORY MISSION. The Baptist Ministers of Macon Have Commenced a Revival There. The Raplllt ministers ot Macon have ■terted a very promising revival at the Factory Mission Chspel, corner Jackson and Oglethorpe street* and. they are hoping to accomplish a great deal ot good In this element by united effort In tholr behalf. The minister* have so arranged it among themselves ■■ to alternate In the services so that each one will share equally tho extra duty with the others. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the last eight yenra been reasonable In his charge* for dental work, and who la better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kiud* ot dental work, having taken a P<»t graduato course in pros thetic dentistry, owing to tho stringen cy ot the times, Is willing to bo oven more reasonable In bis charges. Conic, let him examine your tooth and see how reasonable you can havo your dcutal work douc. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- vlllo and belt lino of street car* pass hU olllce door, Macon. Go. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. C. U. Willingham and family have returned home after a month'* stay at Cumberland. Mr. A C. Felton. Jr.. Is spending his holiday with his parents In Monte- auma. ' Miss Elite DeBeaugelne, a charming und lovely young lady ot Warretitlcn, l» visiting her stsWr, Mr*. L. E. Moore, In Vlnevlll*. The funeral of Mrs. Edna Horn, who died yesterday, will occur from Dixon's church. Crawford county, at 10:M thl* morning. Mm Horn wee the mother of Mr. Bud Horn bf this county. Mrs. M. A. Snell of Oconee, Ga., le visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joyner, on Rose street. Miss Luis Joyner of Oconee. Os„ Is visiting Mrs. Joyner on Rost street. The many friend* of Mr. M. S. Ray will regret to learn ot bl* serious tIU ness. Mrs. H. L. Woodruffs of 32* Park Place has gone to Griffin to visit her friend, Mr*. E. J. Henley. Col. Arthur Powell of Blakely and his brother. Mr. R. O. Powell, were the guests of their old collek* friend. Mr. W. E. Small, for a while yester day. Both are first honor men Qvm Mercer, the latter named taking off drst honor at the tail commencement. Mr. Arthur Powell graduated with (trot honor in the class of >2. and lu now a bright and suucesaful lawyer of Blake ly. Malaria kept off by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters* an VELVET” You may gingle from $3.00 to $7.50 “velvet” in your pocket by coming here at once and selecting one of the Suits we are now selling at from $10 to $12. They arc the finest productions of the very best makers and come in MCLUSIVK PATTERNS, SWELLEST FASHIONS, CHOICEST COLORINGS. Bought in the regular way prices to the retail buyer would certainly he a third more. We use our power and advantages to create this and like opportunities for our clientage. &uW,W/Uo. iULUYlnH&ftOlL MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. I mm PRESENTS 1 IN VAIllOim HTYIsES AND MUCKS. | PROFITS .=Mg=| THE SUPREME COURT. Decisions Rendered Saturday, so. mi Mathis v*. Weaver, executor. Before Judge Butt. Marion superior court. 1. Where the distributee of an estate brings an action against the administra tor for assets in hi* hand* consisting of money and property not described and pray* for a Judgment in money, a per son. whether a resident of the same ur bf another county, to whom the assets havo been delivered by the administra tor, and against whom there is no charge made that he converted, appro priated or mismanaged them or com mitted or threatened any wrong as against the rights of the plaintiff, and on whom no demand for the assets has boon made. Is not either a necessary or a proper party defendant to the notion; ond as to him the petition sets forth no oauso of action, legal nr equitable, there being against the administrator no charge of waste or mismanagement nor of any dealing with the assets of tile estate, except the placing of them, to gether with all his own effects, In the custody of tile co-defendant, and this not being alleged to be 'wrongful, fraud ulent or hurtful to tho plaintiff, or done without her consent. 2. The co-defendant of the ndmlnls'trn- tor being a non-resident in the county In which the suit was brought, and tho original petition setting forth no cause of aotlon os to him. Jurisdiction over him In that chunty could not. If at all, bo obtained by an amendment made to tho petition after the death of t|je ad ministrator, the resident defendant, and beforo making bis legal representative a party. Judgment reversod. Little. Wimblsh & Worrlll and J. H. Lumpkin, for plaintiff In error; Bland- font Sc Grimes and Thoruton & Me* Michael, contra. Autrcy vs. Autrey. Before Judge Smith. Milton superior court. 1. Where land le rented for ono year without any conveyance ot an Interest in the land Itself, the right to possesion and use for the year Is disposed of, but under section 3379 of the Code, no es tate whatever passes out of the land lord Into the tenant. On the death of th* landlord Intestate, within the year, the land descends to his heirs encum bered with the right of possession pre viously disposed of by their ancestor to Ills tenant. They acquire no right to the possession and consequently lmve no title, merely as heirs, to the rent accruing for that year, whether the crops were planted before or after their ancestor'a death. The rent Is person alty, and the right to collect and dis tribute Is In tho personal representative bf the descendant. As to lands left fy the intestate with the right of possession and use undis posed of, ftie heirs taka not only the land Itself, but the right tq Immedi ate possession, subject to quarantine and dower rights of the widow, if any, and to the power of the administrator to administer accenting to law. it there art no creditors and the 'admin istrator rent* oat the bind, the accru ing rents,'when not needed to pay the expenses of Hie administration, tejong to the helm as such, although the le gal right >o collect Is In the adminis trator. He le -a mere trustee for them. 3. ’A conveyance by an heir to a-pur- chaser of all his tnlereet In the land of the estate, which Is «nent inch as to rents and th* lime of giving pos- scsslon, pomes no title to rent to be come due from tenant! who. at the date of th* conveyance are occupying for the year In whlob the Intestate died, If such tenants occupy under con tracts with tb* Intestate himself; but If they occupy under contihets with th* administrator, U le otherwise un less orodltore or the expenses ot admin istration are unsatlsaed. Where the heir a* such, would be entitled to money collected by the administrator on amount of rent had be retained title to the land, hie unconditional vendee will succeed to this right as to rent* accrued and ouKeotcd after the ohanga ot ownership. Judgment reversed. T. L. Lewis for plaintiff In error. U. F. Simpson and Enoch Faw, con tra. Home Building %<d Laon Association vs Van Pelt. Before Judge Lumpkin. Fulton superior court. On the element of taw this css* Is controlled by the prior decision made in the same cam and reported in ST Oa. 370. Upon all th* essential de ments of fact the evidence was suffi cient to warrant the Jury In Hndtng Hut the plea of the defendant Involved in the last trial waa true, and the court committed no error In excluding evi dence. In charging th* Jury, <jr in over ruling the motion for a new trial. Judgment affirmed, si. Bare*tt ami Chandler A Thomson, for plaintiff in error. John A. Wimpy, contra. Cock A Coker ve. City of Atlanta. Be fore Judge Van Epps. City court of Atlanta. > R n manifest that be- the exercise ot ordinary care oa th* part or the servant of the plaintiff* the consequences of the alleged negligence of the defendant could have been plainly avoided. Thl* plainly appears from the evidence re lied upon for a recovery. There was no error In granting a nonsuit. Judgment affirmed. W. W. Haden. for plaintiff In error; J. A. Anderson and Fulton Colville, centra. Carson vs. City Council of Forsyth. Be fore Judge Hunt Monroe superior churl. 1. The title of the aot of March 6, fflt iQ-s .. ,-e, . ... 1875, (nets 1875, p. 155) touching the city of Forsyth. Is sufficiently comprehen sive to embrace all the provisions of the act In relation to the Imposition and collection of taxes, and the act relates to one subject mater only. tc-wlt: the municipal government ot the city. 2. The amendatory uot of 1879 (nct3 1878-79, p. 269.) is not unconstitutional for any reason specified In the assign ments of error. 3. The imposition of an ad valorem tax upon ptbperly, either under tho constitution of 1868 or that of 1877, would not hinder the imposition of a epeclllc tax cn business as such, though the property taxed be used In the- con duct of such business. t. An act authorizing tlhe municipal authorities of a city "to make such as sessments and levy such taxes upon the Inhabitants of said city who transact or offer to transact business therein, and cn such persons ns live without l thc lim its of said city, but who transact or at tempt to transact business within tho limits of the same, as said mayor ond aldermen may deem expedient for the safety, benefit, convenience and advan tage of said city,” Is sufficiently com prehensive to authorize the Imposition of a special tax on all business occupa tions errried on in the city, and one class of such occupaflons may be taxed without taxing other classes. 6. The JegUI aot of 1875 authorizes tlhe Issuing of executions for unpaid taxes, whether ad valorem ,or specific, due the city of Forsyth, and 'the collec tion of the same by levy and sale, and the amending act of 1879 expressly pro vides that the faxes on occupations thereby authorized may be collected In the manner and by the Irn-ans pointed cut in the act of 1875. Where the same person tn that city carries an two sepa rate and distinct occupations liable to taxation In different aimounts, an ex ecution tnay issue for the gross sUm Including the amounts of ail the special (axes for which such person le liable and In default. 6. It cannot ba ruled as a matter of law that cairylng on both a livery eta- tde burtnam and a sale stable business Is not two occupations, but one only. 7. Tho execution aot being attacked In the pleadings of failure to specify on Its face the particular occupations on which the- tax waa Imposed, this question la not one for adjudication. Judgment affirmed. Stone Sc Clark and J. P. Carson for plaintiff In error. i 'Berner A Blood worth contra. Puxey A Oo. vs. MoBlveen Commission Company. Before Judge Sweat. Glynn superior court. - By the contract me alleged In the dec laration, delivery by the eetlera and payment by the purchasers iwerc to be concurrent acts, and no specific time for perfornunce by either party being ftlleged, and the declaration being at- MAGNETIC NERVINE. It told with wrlttM fuftrantff to car* asjgCgst n«MtHen.ln and Neuralgia antlWnkt*- fulSPAVCAUMl) tlTffX* OM4lT«UMOf Opium, ^ _ __ _ __ Tobacco and Aloo- S hoi; MentalDtprea- 'BBFORE - Al fc TeR % aloa.4oftftntngof ih. b min, raii'in* Mlftrjr, Inaanitjr »nd Oaaih | Itarreneaa, lmpotency, Lost Wowerln •Uhtreex. Prematura Old A«e, fn»ilnut«rr Lwm. ctuned bf orerdnentiffeoce.oVehexertlonof the Hr«ta and UconlMM aad Female Weikseea. K month's tn at- meat, t&jdate pwekatf' t.y intli. I.) nn, per box, ft boxes «A. With every IS order we *lro a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money Circulars free. Guarantee lsi>acd only by oar a* tlUAlro agent. GOODWYN ft SMALL, Solo Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Ga. HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT STRINGS, VIRGINIA. Fer Yeen* I.edlM. The lw«wtAodme^eat«uJ»Jy »ud Med cm Launurih UlmteresSnum. Huotc. \rt Hied Klecutlen. h>o(Bc*nand tAAcben Oit«M«dhl VeUeyat v B " r hc-mkr ,)f«»ua(aifi HMWVIr. MmeilWuin ftatabrioae auMt% KM r-»n ~ T—^T‘ ** ror lllea Gatatacueaddna CIIAS L. COCKE. llelllaa, Tb Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Wrilefor Quota !ions_«a*e Before Placing Your Orders. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA, SJSSa CODE LUMBER, MOULOIHGv PMl UMt UNO GEHEST, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ItEADIHQ WHOUSAItZ HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manulactnrera and Daalew.e BABHZS8. SADDLERY. LEATUEB AND SHOEPIDRtak VAC05. OAe 9IA 453, tMan-o 456 Chany Street L. Cohen & Co., 1 "ilxnoU"— Bo*l 5c. Cigar la M&ooo. J. L HACK. Manaxer, | DUtitten and WUoloaale Doalersla 451 Cherry Street, Macon, Or. LIQUORS. TOBACCO and CIGAB1. Prices tlwayB tho lowest reticular attention paid to Orderx. MACOH SA&, EOOR & LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000. j\ CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, A—AND MANUF ACTURERS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. . Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. I BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. lent as to any demand upon the de fendant for delivery or refusal to de liver, or any offer ot payment or ten-, der of the purchase money, and as tdf any readiness or willingness of the plaintiffs to perform on their part,' the declaration set forth no complete cause of action, and It was error to overrate the demurrer. To allege that’ merely ithe demurrer. To allege that merely the defendant failed to deliver at the time specified, Is not sufficient, on the ab sence of the other requisite allegations, to set forth any breach of the contract on their part. Judgment reversed. . , Johnson & Johnson, by brief,, tog plaintiffs In error, lauriiiiB hi ci tv». ■F. H. Harris and J. I>. Harris con tra. *» V, WANTS THE SALE SET ASIDH. Washington, ■ July 3.—Edwitrd Gor man, administrator, who was on Satur day awarded a verdict of 514.500 against the Richmond and Danville railroad, filed n petl'lon today In the suit or the Central Trust Company of New York, asking that the receiver's sale of tho Richmond and Danville road be ejt aside, averring that the sale was con firmed by tlhe court without nn order being given and 'without nn opportu nity being given to any of the road's creditors to file objection*. He believe* that thl)' sale iwns made In part for the purpose of defrauding unsecured cred itors. Judge Cox has set July, 16 ns the day for hearing the petition. You will ho pleased with the mild and lasting effects of tho Japanese Liver Pellets. Try them. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. THROUGH A TRESTLE. Pine Bluff, Ark.. July 2.-‘-Two miles south of Now Ixswlsrifle, n freight train on the St. Louis Southwestern railVoad went through a high trestle, the en gine. caboose nnd twenty-eight ears falling. Engineer Ferguson nnd Head Brakeman Iliefiardson, were killed out right uud Fireman O’Neill fatally scalded. The trestle lind been fired aud burned nearly through. LE BRUM’S LE onun WthOMdiMU„fiftb0G«niU>a,lDU,0V. (ADI, require* no of diet or DAuifoiu, mercurial cr pbUanoia toetL ior.es to Lo taken inUnitUj. VW» A8 A PREVENTIVE I by«itktra*xltlilrapoulb!«LfMBtn I -nv \ci:rrc«l d.ieaac ; rut In thoou* - thesa alretdT U*r«kTO»ar“- * __ with Oonorrftnr* »n'i Uteri, w« iws*. C TT Iv VS L*f 3 «“ r ?i *22!f p*4*o I ft I per box, or O baxn for |4. GOODWYN'S DRUG STORE. Sole Agents, Macon. Go. MACON SAVINGS BANK 579, Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa. Capital and 8urplua 71M.000.M Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of II and upward. Real date loans on the monthly Installment plan, and loan, on good securities at lew rates. Leral de pository for truet funds, will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL. President It a. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Dircetors-Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man, IL C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter, P. E. Bruhl, H. 1. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, nv HiPfiw at OP MACON, QA. H. J. Lunar. Geo. B. Turpin, President. Vice-President. J, W. CabanLse, Caahier. We solicit the business of imrcbants planters end banks, offertn* them courtesy, promptness, safety and fcber* altty. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO 1IAC05, GEORGIA, B. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur- pir, Vlce-Preoident; J. W. Gsbanlea Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. CAPITAL, COO.OOO. 8URPLU8, 130,000. Initrbat p*ua on deposits s per cent, per annum. Economy is the read to wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be Increased by iatereat* Com- pounded etinl-annually. Madison Avenue Hauison Avc. and sStb Sy. NEW YORK $3 per day and up American JVu#. Fireproof and first-class in every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. r Thfe Madison and 4th Avc. and Belt Line cars pass the door. '? mH. M. CLARK, Paoe. Passenger Elevator runs all night. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA, On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1,200 feet above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. The finest bathing on the continent; •ffimxaing pools 15 by 40 feet, and 'ih- dlvldual baths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of water 90 de grees—a euro for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern improvements. Double dally malls, telegraph and ex* press office. Terms moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. It. DAVIS. Proprietor. HALE SPRINGS. £ In the mountains of East Tennessee. Red sulphur, Iron, epsom, alum and freestone watera. Table flrst-cluaaj Climate excellent Everything consid ered, the cheapest and best summer resort In the South. For particulars and catalogue write to GEORGE A. MURRAY. W. X. Jobxitox, W. A. Davis, fneldenb Vice President. HowAia 5U bears, Beersury sad TrutoMt The Guarantee of Georgia. Co Writ* bonds for casnier*. treoaurtro, o(S» Alntotrotora executors, guardians, n* caivaro, and ftooa a gantral Aluolary Offlcft M4 Btoond fttrMC om Habtta uu.pmm. uookolnar*. KM*wdoLL8YfM.D: -‘"SLAUaatW. Os, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. M. M. STAPLER, EYE. EAR. NOSE, THROAT. 656 CHERRY STEET, MACON, .GA. ’ Glasses fitted to any eye*. DR. J. J. SUBER3. Permanently located. In the spe cialties venereal. Lott energy re stored. ■ Female- Irregularities and polion oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In -conflder.ee, with itacup, 610 Fourth street. Mteon. Ga. DR. C H. PEETB, STB. BAR, THROAT AND NOSE. (- Hours. 9 to 1 and 3 to 5. Telephone M. Office, 573 Mulberry, corner Second •tree:. Macon. Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER. BYB, BAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Chepry at. Maooet. Oa. DR. J. M. MOORE. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Dr. K. P. Moore. US Waah- tngton Avenue. Macon. Ga. Office Htaurs—7 to 9 l -n., 1 to I g n. i to 8 p. in. B. W. WRENN, Jr. Attorney-at-Law, •i«o«LTv^ w Atlanta, Georqia, J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Station. Vice President L. p. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..., ..1250,000.06 SURPLUS., „ „ . jrs wj w Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. AccounU ot banks, corporations and Individuals will recelva careful attention. Correspon dence Invited. OP MACON. GA. CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. h. plant; PRESIDENT. % W. WRIGLEY, CAaSHIK^ L C. PLAIT'S SOW, BANKER IIACOH GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1% in all its br«ncfae& Intent Bankin^ allowed" on Time Deposits We handle foreign exchange and nrmo- e travellers* credits on Messrs. Rothsclid of London for all European points. i —