Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 189-1.
R, C* WILDER'S SOUS CQ.,
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber, rouitb and dreared. .hinnies, 1 athe. and dealer* In mixed paints, lead,
die, lime. pla*ter, cement and builders' hardware.
CM TO C22 T H1RD STREET.
MR. LEAVITT
BOBS UP AGAIN.
Thl* Time lie i» Receiving Congratu-
lotions Indeed of Anathema*
From the Public.
HEIR TO $35,000 SIMOLEONS.
IleiraeWell Known In Macon Whtn
II* M.rr.ti a* Clark of tha Holal
lanlar-Pron the Paint Shop
to Wealth.
Several month* *«o them raided In
Macon a young man by the name of icav-
ttt.
•While in the oily he wae employed aa
ono of tho clerk* of the Hotol Lanier and
conducted hlmoelf in a manner that
gained him, while an entire atronger,
many frlende. He wne very retiring In
dlapoaltlan and observed hie own counael
In all thing*, ao much ao, that very few
of Ma nevly formed frtenda knew from
whence he came. Ho waa a Northerner,
however, or at lead all thought ao. A
abort while ago hi* acrvlcea were die-
ponaed with by tho hotel company, but
not beforo Mr. Leavitt had married
llttlo Georgia girl, thua gaining for him.
aelf many new friend*. Tha mtrrlago waa
quietly eodemlzed and everything wont
merrily on until the mlefortune above
referred to, of loatng hi* job, overtook
him.
Then tho aceno change,! and tho young
married man wna auddenly confronted
eelUi the condition of a wtfo on hie .tanda
without money to support themaelvr*.
Personal appeal* war* made to hi* new.
ly farmed friend* for aaslatftnco and lu
acme c men auccae* attended hie venture,
lit a very abort while thoBo due bill*
began to fall dua and It woe tnen that
Leavitt could nowhere b* found, tuid It
wae reported, though wrongfully, that
he had “skipped." leaving Ida young wife
behind. Then th* newly mud* friend*
began to congratulate Ihemnelvce tlut
they had nona of Laavltt'a "promleca to
Broeral month* clapecd ttnd 1-envltt nad
iUhom poaaed from the mind* or hie ac.
qUanuncea In thio aectlon, except thoeo
who had hla T. O' U'#."
Hut he hod not left tho country, neltn-
cr had he left hla wiro. lie look a abort
trip away and managed to aecuro come
fun,in with which ho nettled the moat
prreatng claim*. After thl* he located
ut MlUedgortlle, Oa-. accepting a poai-
tlon wtth n. contractor, lto haa been In
Rtli'ediWvlllo ocrtTO* morniio and r.na
don* all kind* pf work from erecting
house* to lioua* piUn11na.
So much for Mr. Leavitt alnce hla arn-
vnl In Georgia, and now coma* tho In.
torcellng part of tho otory.
The other Jay Mr. Leavitt received JX>,
cod from the citato of his grandfather
pn hla mother'* aid*, who waa a rich
Now Yorker. •
Tho money earns at ft time when It
euaa bodly needed and Mr. Leavitt 1* now
receiving the congratulations of “
f }Ue l "ft\ther la a wealthy Now Yorker,
ar.d Leavitt le well connected. He went
to the end of hie row with "the governor"
and hie presence In aeorgla la due to the
fact that he had to go to work In order
to provide hlmeelf with opending money,
He avow* hie Intenlton or making MU-
lodkXvvillo hie permanent home, but any*
he wIB quit climbing ladder* to amear on
poind.
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
Aa « remedy for all forma of head
ache Klectrlo Bitten hna proved to bo
the very beet It o(Tecta a permanent
cure and the moat dreadful habitual
,,1,'k hfiaelndhp* yield to lie Intluence.
We urge all who aro nMIcted to pro
cure ft bottle nn.l 'give this remedy a
fair trial. In roses of habitual ooeiett-
ration Electrlo Hlticro cure* by giving
the needed tone to tho bowel*, and
few case*' long roelet tha use of tills
medicine. Trv It once. Largo bottle*
only 50 cent* tit H. J. Lamar & Son'*
drug atore.
UN WOOD CEMETERY.
IA now and beautiful ovnetory for
the colored people of tle«Hi. l'leeetftt
tilll and other suburban vHlngea of MU-
oon wUl be Wild off Into lots, walks and
drives on the property bock of Pk-a-
H*nt Hill. Th* natural beauty of the
grouml* win be enhanced by auoh work
oa wtu bo necetpary to make «n op-
propria tv home for the dead. It will be
neatly enclosed by ft otrong fence tui.l
the enlrotnce will be ornamented by ft
handsome gate and uroht Anoriv
feature of the cemetery will be that
n portion of the ground will be laid
off In lot* for the burial of Indlvldunla,
■without the expense of buying ft lot.
Such lota etU be kept tn good order
by th* owners of the ground. Th* cem
etery will be amply large for the pur.
loee Intended for years to come. Lots
Urge enough for the vhfferciv! societies
of the city will be kiM off and weld on
terms that wUl enable oil to buy and
tviy for with case. Theae grounds em
brace obout eighteen acres just outside
of city limits and hurfala will be ex
empt from city fee of 15,
In a short time go announcement will
be made of the lime when lota will be
icady for sale.
I answer tuts question.
.Why «* as many people ere
ground us seem to prefer to suiter
be made miserable by Indigestion, oeo-
eUp*ilon, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
villa for 7* oeuta w* will a*U lima
bhlloh'a Vitallaer, guaranteed to out*
them!
gold by Ooodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry etroei rued
(jotwu avsoua ■,
NEW LUMBER YARD.
Having leaned th* lumber yards and
planing mill of T. Guernsey and hav
ing several flrat-claea mechanics tn tho
firm who intend to do their own avork.
justifies u* tn Buying we con btfUd
houses cheaper .tn.l do better work
than our competitor*. When you have
btfUdhMg of any kind or nee] anv ma
terial call at comer Sixth and Cherry,
or telephone Ml.
W. B. CARLTON A CO.
Current »t ere lure and hr*!-class at,
Uonery. McEvoy-Sander* Conquny.
GAINS AND LOSSES
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Quotations, „ —
Before Placing Your Orders.
IN SOCIETY’S REALM.
Tb make a text book of American
literature was an original idea, and, it
must be added, a move In the right di
rection.
It was an effort requiring patience,
Judgment and persevering labor. All of
theae qualities are shown by Mb* Mil
dred Ru'therfoord In her book, "Ameri
can Authors." And In addition to tne3e
qualltfea she has again given evidence
of that line literary taate and discrimi
nation which diatngUtihe* her “English
Author*,” making ft a text book pecu
liarly adapted to the development of the
Judicial faculty aa applied to literature.
11 la a mutter of gratulaUon that a
wbman—anil that woman a Southern
and Georgian—should have taken the
Initiative In thin iblng. She herself, is
to be congratulated upon having suc
ceeded In completing a book which
comes within the range of high school
work nnd which will appeal at once to
be Imagination of teacher and pupil.
For yearn It haa been a question with
many: When are -we to have an Ameri
can literature? Are we ever to stand
upright In the world of lettem on our
two feet, full grown and Independent of
our foster mother. England? When ere
we to have a literature distinctly of the
United States?
In this volume of Mies Rutherford's
we begin to be answered.
Again, with all due love and rever
ence Ibr English classics, when are we
to -begin to recognise American classics?
And yet again, when we Introduce our
high school children to literature tvhy
not keep them ot home In their tnlnda
until they ahull huve a clear conception
of what hna been achieved ut home?
It 1* true wo are tho Infant of na
tions It la also true that there mut-1
be cryptallzallon In literature nnd erys-
taMxatlon means time. But Is time lb
be measured by year*, alone? Are re
sulta to count for nothing?
To all of tills Minn Rutherford's book
makes emphatic and positive answer.
It la about time that we recognize the
fact anil begin to teach It to our dill-
iIren, that there Is ttti American—a
North American—a United State* litera
ture. It is said the Mound Builders tiled
beeauao they had no pool. Following
up that Idea, we will halt and fall and
fall Just so long as wo refuse to strike
out for ounutvea and form a aahool of
our own.
Thl* Is. as I take It. the prime object
of Mina Rutherford's book. And that
ao much time nnd care and attention
have been bestowed unon our southern
authors should moke the book all the
more popular In Southern schools.
It must be confessed with humiliation
that while we have, been, In the very
nature of the case, held bound by Ec-
llah literary law* and traditions, wo
avo been ntao heretofore; Indeed we
tire even yet shnckled nod crippled by
perhaps an unconscious absorption nf
Northern literary tendencies. We hnvo
not boon bold enough to have the cour-
ego of our convictions, except In n fow
notable Instances.
This Is prertedv whi\t Miss Ruther
ford's book will lead our children and
their 'teacher* to perceive. After a care
ful study of "American Authors” It will
be quite plain to us that tho literature
of rite South has a distinctive Indlvldu-
nlltv Of Us own. That this Is not I
matter of m1nor*on--dderatlon all teach
ers of -belle letlres will at once ndmtt.
Again, how Is It possIWo to divorce
io literature nnd the history of
people?
Here again Miss Rutherford hna
shown the same good judgment which
she displayed In her "English Authoro."
Tho -two books are built upon the anmc
plan; and. taken together, lay the broad
boHla bf a liberal education In the united
kingdom of history ntul literature.
Without formulating it In so mnny
words, she obviously take* the position
lhad to develop in n student pride of
nationality, he must be mido acquainted
not onlv with the' material and marital
achievement*, but also the mental nnd
moral vlatorles of Chose who make ond
chronicle history.
ThereIbre In beginning the study of
literature In. our schools let 'he course
begin with the atudy of "American au
thors" and with "English Authors."
That sounds Mkft building a house
from tho top down. Rut It so-ncltm.-a
pay to ret son from effect lo cauee. And
perhaps nevor better than In the de
partment of Mteraluro and belle lettroa.
lint-lie Rer.
Mrs. E. W. Vogel of Rarmrell, a C.,
after spending some time In Chattanoo
ga and the elate of Alabama, Is in tho
city, where sho will remain with her
father, Col. W. M. Cave, for several
days.
Mr. nnd Mr*. 8. F. Mann win le-avo
on Almost 1 for St. Simona wtth a large
party of MaoonHcs.
Mrs. A. Greenwood and *bn have re
turned home from SI. Simona after a
ten days' slay there.
Mr. Jake Happ has received a tele
gram from relatives tn New York an
nouncing the deith of Ms mother. He
left for that city immediately.
Mr. Henry Abraham, a popular clerk
fur the Dannenberg Company, h« re
turned from a ten days' trip to St. Si
mons.
Messrs. J. D. Crare. C. R. Drew. Sam
Moran and Shlnholaer were among a
pleasant party of Maconltee who went
down to St. Stmm.e lest night.
The Nine O'clock Cotillion Club gave
ae of Its delightful dances Friday even
ing tit the residence of Mrs. Hickey on
Orange street. The Octillion Club Is
without doubt one of the moat popular
organization* In the city and llu-ir
d„c,-tet ere always looked forward to
with a great deal Of pleasure by nil so
ciety people. The entertainment Friday
evening was a german and was l«l by
Mr. Custus Anderson. Mr. Anderson,
although a very young nun, load* some
the most beautiful gentians ever
need here and always Introduces
many new ami pretty rt jure-s.
Those present were Mteses Kate Wil
liams, Mamie HotlMeld. Dilsy Thomas,
■Den* Glenn. Florence Glenn, Belle Col
lins. Luclle Fitzsimmons, Lillian Sim
mons, Laura Anderson. Carrie May
Love. Stella Daniel. Addle Walker and
FsJrence Wadley. Merer*. Custus An
derson. Gus Daly, Jim Ilerriot. Mack
Corbett; Hardy Barden. HanseU Thom
as. Charles Wlllfamson, Travis Huff,
James Armstrong. Lee Flat etna n. Wal
lace Daniel, Herring Wlnshtp, Robert
Sparks, Charles Ban non. Richard Hlnea
Charles Adam*. Warner Hardwick.
The crowds last week did not equal those of the
holidays of Christmas or Easter. But hundreds of
dollars were made by the zealous buyers that wisely
sought the many bargains. The present movement
at this store is not a spasm. Baits and slmms find no
place in our system. Every day something new and
worthy of the most careful attention will be an
nounced. The losses—we and the manufacturers will
look after them. You can attend to the gains.
$12.50
MEN’S SUITS
Worth up to $18 at
Yes, these neat Cassimere, Serge and Cheviot Suits
would be all the way up to double, hut for the grip
we have on the market, and the way interesting lots
gravitate to us. A foremost maker produced, them
and had he peddled them out they’d probably have
brought much more. But he didn’t want to higgle
and haggle on a peddling expedition; rather leave
them here in a lump and let us sell them for
$12.50
BOYS’ CLOTHING!
Romping and roughing it. How they take the
shine out of a suit. But you needn’t feel more than
half bad, for fifty cents will buy a dollars worth of
many a suit the youngster would choose. Fresh new
goods—almost with the buzz of the sewing machine
still echoing along the seams. They belong to the
high-priced ranks; but are marked now to be sold
before the daisies come again.
i. [Engl
' MACON, GA). r S . AW MILLS * :
35i to 353 - - - cherry street J Machinery All Kinds
1-Yank Parks.
The College HIU Club save a most
delightful Kerimn Tuesday evening at
Ocmulxee park, complimentary to the
vkeklng young ladle*. It ants moat
beautifully led by Mr. Joseph ltuston,
assisted by Mr. Lawsbn Brown. The af
fair was a moat enjoyable hoe and a-ua
pronounced quite a euccere by every
one present.
Mire Saille Robert* of FVirsytb i* v to
wn* Mire Susie Cook oh Hucuenln
Worth ol Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Given Free
Tj my au/nmer* between now and Oct over L. Every cm tamer given an op
portunity to Q't a part yf Od$ gift. OBv. T DEELAND, 8t0 Second St.
Heights. Miss Roberts Is hero to bo
prenent nt the marriage of Mies Susie
Cook to Mr. T. Nelson Feaithendoeie of
New York, which wUl take place early
next month.
* e
Mre. Robert E. Butler tins gone tb
Lookout Mountain to spend the sum
mer.
* * *
Mieses Ida Mnngham nnd Rebecca
Hill and Messrs. Charles Sims nnd
Howard White left last night for Spar
ta to spend several days.
Miss Ellen* and * Master Veretllle
Glenn ore spending today in Atlanta.
* *
Grlflln Cnll: Mies Josephine Waxel-
beum bf Mucon. who has been ftt Che
Wntt house tbr several days as tho
guest of her brother. Mr. David Waxel-
bautn, left yesterday for WUrm Springs,
where she will spend some time.
* •
Miss Mantle Leonard, a very beautiful
nnd fascinating young lady ot Vienna,
ta visiting Mrs. John C. Holmes.
Cuthbert Enterprise: Mins Millie
K.ilylrr of Georgetown, who has been
visiting relatives In our city, left for
Macon Wednesday, where she will spend
some time before returning home.
Ml* Helen Reid has returned from a
delightful visit to Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. R. J. Blalock and Ml** Ella
Ralls of Nashville are visiting Mr*. E.
Wlnship on Cbllcge «tre*t.
e • *
Montezuma Record: Mr*. R. L: Noth-
erton and children, who huve been vto-
lltng Mr. A. J. Hamilton's family for
several weeks past, returned to thcilr
home tn Macon this week.
* * *
Miss Foud* Gilbert of Albany Is vis
iting Mr*. It. S. Pt-tUlo bn Park Place.
* * *
Misses Hermte Obe.tr and Helen New-
come. two popular young lathes of Bir
mingham. are visiting Mr*. T. W. Ellis
on College otreet.
see
Ml«s M title Moore of Mlllcdgevllle is
vletttng Miss Zadle Wright on Tattnall
square.
Mis* Mnude E. Carroll, after a several
wt'K visit to thevNmHy of Mr. H. P.
smith, has returned to her home In
LaulsvIHe. Ky. This young lady, by
htr alining ways and many nccom-
pMehment*. has won a heat if friends
who deeply regret her departure.
clent train dispatcher of the Macon and
Northern read, haa returned to th* city
after an extended visit through the
North.
Mrs. Walter a. Logeequlat and little
•on *nd Mtes Gertie Lsgerrilat have
returned from a very pteismt visit to
Martins. Appleton and other point* tn
Sot?y> Carolina.
Miss Mamie Leonard ot Vienna, who
Is visiting Mrs. John C. Holm-s. corner
Fomyth and Progress streets, will gb to
New York next Saturday wtth her un
de. -Mr. E. U. Lewi* of Moatesutnt.
Miss Mamie Vftnued Is visiting In Pa-
latk*. St. Auguatlne and other points In
Florida.
PURPOSE OF TH BILL.
Parle. July -7.—The Radical and man
archlcal newspapers, In their comments
on the passage ot the antl-Anarchlstlc
bill by the clumber of deputies, concurred
In the opinion that the bill was designed
more with a view of crushing. Anarchism
than with the purpose ot arbitrating the
freedom of the press.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC 011.1
Instant KIIUr of Pain.
Internal and External
Curtu RUKUHATIHM, NKUKAL*
UIA, L*xu« Hack, Bpralna,lirui««*.
HwolUmns ailft Joint*. COLIC nuti
|CKAMI'S liisluntljr. Cholora Mor-
im». Croup. Dipt tivrta, Bore Throat,
111EADACHE.nail hy magic.
THE HORSE BRAND,
tho met Powrfulond DonptrnHnKl.iuiraentfor Mna
or fionat In exifttrsco. Large (1 Also 75c,, BOc. size A0o.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medlcntcd nr.il Toilet. The 0rrat 8kin Cure and
Ctaoa Beautiflor. Lntiiea will find it the most
delicate and hl0hly perfumed Toilet Soap on
thoiunrket. It is abaolutdy pure. Makes tho
nkin aoft »ud velvetjr »ud rt^torw the lost com*
ploxiont Is a luxury for the Bath for Infanta,.
It atijra itchlmr. clean«« theaavlp sud promotafi
the Tvwth ol hfllr. r • ■ «raltrbjr
GOODWYN A SMALL.
Sole Ajteiita. Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Ga.
W.L. Douglas
$3 SHOE
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRFNCH& EttViEUED CALfl
^4-.’3.W FINECALf&KUiSABDl
♦ 3.1P POLICE, 3 Sous.
*2. ? LS BuySschoShoes.
•LADIES*
^ .SENO FOR CATALOGUE
W* L.* DOUGLAS*
BROCKTON, MASS.
Vo a can uive money hr parchaalag W. L*
lluuala* 8k««9i , '
IWcaase. vre arc the larymt manufictnrera of
■dvcrtihcvl hhoca in the wotM. and uuur.intcc
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, vrlilcn protect* yoa against high
ptlces and the middleman’* profits. Our aboc*
equal custom work in »»yle, ea»y filling and
wearing qualitiea.. We hi *•-- - *
where at lower price* for
any other make. Taken
dealer cannot aupply jrou, we can. 8
ROCHESTER SHOE CO
613 CHERRY STREET.
0. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
ASH DOORS, LUMBER. MOULDING! PAINT! LIME ' AND
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES*
G. Bernd & Co.
BACON. OA.
tUnuiaaturers sad Dialer*.*
BABKm
SADDLBBY.
LBATHEB AND SH0BPIDIN3\
eon. <5145t»tro tsa ChenyStrsal.
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L MACE. Manager,
<51 Cherry Street, Macon, Go.
Frlces sleeve the lowest.
"Manola”—Beet 5a. Ogee la Macoa.
Distiller* and Wholesale Dealer) iu
LIQUOBS, TOBACCO and OIOA31
Ferlcnltr attention paid to Orders.
HACQH SASH, DOOR k LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
—AND MANUF ACTURERS OF— I
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARD WAE, Etc. |
The -
fayto
Get
Thefel
Houston, Tex.
Galveston, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Austin, Tex.
Dallas, Tex.
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Little Rock, Ark.
Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati, O.
Detroit, Mich. ,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago, 111. ' -.
St. Louis. Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.!
Omaha. Neb.
St. Paul, Minn.,
•Denver, Col.
Kansas.
Nebraska.
Minnesota.
Dakota.
California.
And all Points West.
BUY TICKITS oven TMC
This line runs double dally trains and
through cars from Atlanta to the Southwest,
via New Orleans.
This line ha» double dally trains and throngh
cars from Atlanta to the Sonthweit, via Mem*
phis.
This line ha* double dally tralni and through
cars from Atlanta to the Northwest, via SL
Louis.
Thin line hnn double dally trains and twa
routes to Chicago and Went, via Louisville and
via Evansville.
rail information clioerftilly furnished upon ap
plication to
FRED 0. BUSH, 0I,t. Pel,. Agt, L ATLANTA, GA.
C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Peis. Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
n&dfson Avc. and s8t!i St.?
NEW YORK.
Sj per day and up<
American flan.
Fireproof and first-class In every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
* H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
FITSGURED
{From U, S. Journal of Medicine.)
Prof. W. D. Peeke,who makes a Bpeclalty of Epilepsy,
hiu without doubt treated and cured more caaca than
any living Phyaldnn: hliBuccees la astonishing. We
have heard of caaeaoiSOycara’BtandlnRCuredbyhlm.
He pnbllshe«a valuable work on this disease which ho
•ends with a largo bottle of hla abvo'nte core, free to
any enfferer who may aend their P.O. and Expreus ad
dress. We advino anyone wishing a cure to addrew,
Frof. W. n. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar BL, New Yorfr
MACON SAVINGS BANE
679, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and Surplus 1160.000.00
Fays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of
61 and upward. Real estate loans on the
monthly installment plan, and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository fof trust funds. Will not as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL... 1 President
He O. CUTTER ....Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Dlrectore—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board.
tpan. h. C. Tindall, H. C. Cutter, P. E.
Bruhl. H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
^ OP MACON. OA. 9
H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin.
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Caban Isa. Cashier.
We solicit the business of m»rcfcant*
planters and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety sad liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
of any bark In Middle Georgia.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur of lpine Mountain, 1,200 feet
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent}
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In*
dividual baths for ladles and gentle*
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma.
tlsm and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel; with all modern Improvements.
Direct connection made via trains
leaving Macbn at 4:26 p. m. und 4:15 a.
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For information apply for circulars
at C. It. R. office or to
CHAS. It. DAVIS, Proprietor.
| LEADS THE WORLD. |
'T iKhpu’c AMERICAN i1
SLlDDey S CUT GLASS. $
2 Hlffhe.t AvratU World*. Fair. ^
If you want the 5
finest quality cut t.
glass, buy goods 5
having this traded
mark. §
CHAS. H. SOLOMON. Sola Agt. <»
W. T. Johnsto*, W. A. Davis,
FreeUlMt Vice fro,lilont
lloeAU M. burrs, fleereury owl TreunrM
The Guarantee Co
of Georgia.
Writes bond* for casulora, treasurers, ad.
adnlatratorsL axtoutors, guardians, re*
cat vara, and a general nauclarn
bus la mo.
Office Mi fleoead etrset.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the spfr
claltlea venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female irregularities and
polaon oak. Cure guaranteed.
Addreaa in confidence, with stamp,
IIP Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
. DR. C. H. PEETfi,
eye, ear..throat and nosel
Hours, • to 1 and S to 5.- Telephone
94. Office, 672 Mulberry, corner Second
etreet. Macon. Ga.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO
MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. S. Tur-
pir. • Vice-President; J. W. Onbontaa
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL SWJ.0UP. SURPLUS. $30,000
Interest paid on deposits f per caut.
per annum. Economy is the road to
wealth. Deposit your # Mvlngs any they
will be lncr»* xaed by tuUre*L Com
pounded acmLannuaJly.
DR. I. H. SHORTER,
STYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 558 Cherry SL. Maooei. Os.
DR. J. M. MOORE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr. K. P. Moore, 115 Weeh.
InRton Avenue, Macon, Go.
Office Hours—7 to » a. m.. 1 to 8 p. m.
< to 8 n. m.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
■Sui** Atlanta, Qeoboia,
J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stcteon. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer, CashICT.
The American national Banfe,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL.,-v ..J230.000.CO SURPLUS., „ ,, ,, „ „ ..J25.000.00
Lnritcst capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts of
banks, corporations and Individual* will recatv* careful attenUon. Correspon
dence Invited.
OP MACON, GA,
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
I- C* .PLAUTUS SOM,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1863
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits-
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ot
London for all European points.