Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, ATTGTTST 12, 1894.
E, CL WILDER'S SOUS CO.,
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber, rough and dreesed. shingle*. 1 atbs. and dealers In mixed paint* lead,
Dili, lime, plotter, cement and builders* hardware. * A ou
614 TO 622 T HIRD STREET, ' t
ON A VOYAGE
TO EUROPE
Dr, R, O. Cotter Re I etc s li.eldenU of
Persons Aboard the Ship
Chester.
LEARNING THE WAYS OF ENGLISH
MitlaUMH Form., Wnm »»«!»
Inr, Part af tha World—PUaaat
Trip With Oompaaloatablo
UtlM an* Oa*UcH««>
. -To the Editor c4 the TelcifrspJi: I
heiftn thl* loWcar on July 10, oft taw
Inuik, of Newfoundland, unit wrote n
paire or two a day while the veancl
avuu crofialnff the Atlantic; end you
will dbrforvo tba.t the laat pa«e was
written Just attar wo landed In harbor
at Southampton, otter a very pleasant
voyago.
I No doubt what I write will be flat
nod a tale to many of your r'vidom, a»
golinc to Euro;« is getting to b« such a
common thing with our Georgia jwo-
cpli but as I jvrondsed to try and write
.something occasionally for the benefit
trf such landlubbers ns have, like my
self, never croosotd tlie big pond, I will
send you a few notes* fro* what is
proving to bo n very uneventful voy
age.
l'erfhapa a majority of those of
hoard on, English people. (The avor.
age Ynnkoo wouldn't be satlslted with
■is Blow a ship u» this (the Chester).
I've met many thoroughly gentftd and
representative English men and wo
olen on board, and like them lmnuinwr
Jy. But tney are .lower and lur be
hind tno Yaukeo in genvrul informa-
alun. 1 luluuro the Yankee in every re-
rpact except nis manners. JlavJng my
family wltn me tn New York, and<me
qirc of wateiimg out for bne uiulea uLid
say little boy, 1 was of course lens in-
droniasnt m getting uruuuu, uud I
\uiu never beluru eu much u,axruntled
Wloa UM lusoieuee Umpiayeiu uy suen
gentry U» Ufc* ttovatoa railway uwa
ana ivilowe ol tnutlia. And not only
woikiigmvu ©finer.
One very not afternoon 1 was enjoy-
jllg tnu Uaum muwiu at Uttf uVdii »u vau-
tral para. 1 fouua u UOS, oonUouubiy
snuded seat, and happened to be
wen yguug woman 'V1 in. two sickly ou
tdo. in norlup, uuriy swvlteritig in tho
braadng sun, aoout ten feet distant.
Near uer. m a lairiy well-miadea oe.it,
wus u burly prrtity well dressed rel.uw,
As soon us t notiord how thw poor
young mother and b.iblcs wore suitor
lug from the heaL 1 got up and went to
glvo lur my own. In .pHe of tho fnot
ai.it tho big tiog of a fellow had a
(fairly comioruwbiv sat alone, he mauu
it rush for Idw seat 1 was helping the
woman nnd children to, and beau
uh.-rn there. 1 actually had to oall
policeman bstfoiw he would glv» It up.
Cimvared to Uio rich Worth, wo aro
very poor; but, tliauks to our civilisa
tion, such a aceuo could not occur m
our Southland.
1 dbii't think I ever befotv encoun
toned such u do.irth of theatrical ut
traollolia us l did 111 Now York this
niamr. I am iiulle «ure Mint the
inslcs of tho New YArk publlo grt
mow and more SUpartlolal. At*the Ca.
hlno tnew uei'il to he aonvi* fairly gold
iitiracttons, and alao at ihe Broadway
tbeauv; hut now there la Ilil.hlUK be
ing played at either plaoo which would
iipimwI to Hie Intellect of anything
mure tninn a 10-year-old l>oy, nnd at
the Osslno It would hnvo to be a boy
of decidedly coarse taste. It la tar
worse than at Kouter & lllall'a. Ouc
ithe most edifying (?) vectaolM at the
‘Oislno, among n lot of other trashy
rctMUase.la the wry frequ ut »;qx*ar-
mice on tho atinte of a lot of young
•women drsw.eri In black silk ball
eklii., f I di-colored tlirhl. a nil l<!m
stockings which end Juet above t]
knee«. miin, reflection, without fair
mg to look ut thrill, will ehow one the
lllurton that iflhe spectaele scoli. to pro
dun* on tie* oluswer. To my inlml
the only two really good nhow.* to be
sell In New York tire Boater & lllall'a
and llnffah. mil’s show. Such reel
skill and an Is showa at Koiter
lllall'a a« 1 never saw befriv. *i
three stsiers (acmhals from England)
are truly wonderful, mid an to the win
rope dancer: think of a man Cuming
back-nomcreault qn a win, rap, ai
catching on one foot He does thin
and more tlnin tills, and at the lame
has on boots and nn Immense pair of
emirs. As to llnffttlo lull's show, It li
n wonderfully tuterrsUng mid real ex'
llibltlon. And my word fer it. any hla
conlie who goes to eee tt will not re
gret It. When they go they should be
•ure to purchase the little pgmphlst
Programme sold by a faklr-looklngsfe'
Jaw Inridc Ihe grounds Sold at
cent* it Is really wvirlh M cents.
We are hating so for n very sum ...
voyage, and, wldlo tinny of the Udlea
have then quite seasick since ice If
Handy Hook, I have no! hid the fain.
c«t qualm of sickness, but. to Ihe con
xrary, have felt better every hour sli
we salv'd. Tbs luieme* huml.l heat
New York had nearly dene me up.
I rather think 1 made a great mU-
mke in salting to Southampton t rates
of «o Lverpool. llad 1 silled I
crpool. 1 could have gotten t _ ...
Queenstown and easily gotten lo the
beautiful Ulus of Klllamey and heard
soms of the sweet tonmird blarney at
and around Cork. Uut one cannot
take in everythin, In »lx we k>. and I
am Md ttsst we will S e soaw beauII
ful country as we pass by the Isle
"Wight, going into Houthinqu. n. And.
■s to takra, a, I am gotug to attend
international conyress 0 f eye surgeou
at Edlnboro, ScoMsnd. August t*, to s
I will from there visit the Scotch
lake#, latch Long, Isa* I/itnood and
Katrine. During this congress
tl+f will be excursion* to various
lotnt© <rf fcttercot no.irtiy. such a* MH
w MA*'y. Abhoitsford. Che M«t
Scott, ©to.
**\y Ju*t pawM tb© banks
Ni'wfnumihm t. whot© 41 U n xirly nV
Nr. Tb«©© banks extvad wan
mth» to «b© south oC Ncffwidklu
and the ocean t* oulie Khattow here—
often only thiv© to fifteen fAtbom*.
uud Affluently in the dense rvnr* the
cOkl fishermen of NWfourvJiaml
run down "by. trig ice steamer*. Icebergs
art! nnother source of danger here.
They IhavebeenplenUfu! Mila summer,
•nd more than one collision lias oc
curred. Our captain wa« up all night
oa the wnteb. ISvery tew minute* the
Mg whist to was tblown and the disa
greeable noise was kept up all night
long. The Chester Is a alow old
steamer, and my ml in purpose !n sail
ing on (her was to get the benefit of &
long or slow voyage. Ouf crew are all
English, and the captain (Captain
■Watkns) Is one of tWe most perfect gen
tlemen I liavo ever met. We Is a fine
specimen of a manly Englishman, and
his affability Is remirkable. He ex
plaino everything I n»k fatal with the
utmost courtesy, jhi'I Hun«lay
momiug he led the service as ably os
I ever ww a bishop of the church do.
In my praywbook It reads "God save
the state;" but the captain read "God
save her most gracious majesty. Queen
Vdctorla," and then “Albert Edward,
Prince at Wales, and all the royal fam
ily." I»t sounded right qut-er to niy
Georgia earn; but as he put in a word
for the preofafent of Ihe United States
alao. 1 couldn't object to It,
There are so many Eugltah people
on Aboard that I hear the English
brogue constantly. My two stateroom
companions are fine young English
•*>y* of 17 and 18 years (brothers).
Their father. Or., Campbell (himself
perfectly blind from childhood), is di
rector of *a most successful school for
the blind at Crystal Palace, near Lon
don. Think of It a man twlde nmrrled,
and has never seen either of his
wives nor his four children, and yet
‘ he,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Quolations^tfoofl
Before Placing Tour Orders.
knowing tho needs of the blind, |
though blind, founded and ccmdudta a
most successful educational institution
for the blind.
So ter a.* I hnv© seen of those on
board, I am liking the Englishmen
whom I have met vehy mudh. To show
how vary easy it Is to be mistaken, I
noticed from dim** to time n certain
Englishman of about 66. He looked de
cidedly silly to me, apd had the queer
est ncornt I ever he*urd. Finally,
'When i met him, It turns out that h**
<» a retired colonel of the Brltifih army
and to one of tho most affable, cultured
gentlemen 1 ever know. I found tha't
fc* knew the United States better than
1 myself did, nnd that his accent was
tho real aristocratic accent that some
to 'these rich young dudes of New
York who aro said to sleep In stable
loft with their English grooms in order
to acquire It, would give thousands of
dollars for. Indeed, this apl-ng of
things English by the people of our
Northern cities Is n snobbery that is
mipromoly disgusting to a Southern
man. It Bounds badly for a bank min
to say he is Ignorant of English money;
but I haw had to get « lot of coins
and etudy them up before I land, so
I'll not be taken for too groat a green
horn.
We hear of the English gold coin the
guinea, but ft has not been coined
since the time of George III., nnd v ts
bow iv rarity and curiosity eagerly
bought up by BOglUhmm tor watch
cli'urmo, etc. It Is worth actually only
15*25, but they bring n» corlos maybe
$9. They hav*» the gold coin tho nover- ,
elgn, worth, say, 15, or, to be more ex
act, $4.90. Then the largest silver coin
Is four Shillings. It Is Just ithe size of
our dollar. Then there Is the " ’arf
crown,” a sh i<L* larger than our half
dollar, equal to GO cents In our money.
Then the 2 shilling piece, sJito of our
half dollar, marked 'Sjne orln.”
Now to show the queemess of* thes‘
people., On none of their coins above
this florin Is stumped any Indication of
(JiVIr value or denominaitlon. Tho
shilling, size of our "quarter,” is
worth 24 l-2cent s, und is stamped "one
shilling." Then comes the sixpence, h
shade larger than our dime, worth 12
cent*; then th>* threepence, H shade
larger than our silver 6 cent piece and
worth 0 cents; then the copper penny,
2 ccn':s, and the halfpence, 1 cent. By
ihe way, when we would say "two and
a hulf pence'’ the English would la.ugh
and say "tuppancc hay*penny." And
you mustn't even say "half" or “ 'arf
penny. You must say "hay'p’ny."
Only the low>r classes pronounce the
‘art” or "hair' penny. If you go Into
an Euxlisth shop (never say "store")'
and ask to s<*e some ahocs, they'll
show you.slippers and laugh at your
|toMi6M6ito not making for boots. .1
uiii trying 'to catch on to many of the
points so as to avoid being taken In.
We hud a concert on bAird last even
ing, end the proceeds, some 8 or 91.,
will be equally divided betweeu the
Hon*' orphans homos of Southampton
and New York. I send you a pro
gramme.
This first few days of our voyage the
weather was glorious nnd sunshiny,
hut for 'three days It has (nm nasty,
chilly, misty, regular London weather,
and It is most unpleasant. As the cup
tain says It to likely to cenitlnue so, 1
have about made up my mind to run
owr to Holland mil see Am&terd.
KHjtmhvm and the other dam towns
of that country. Then I will
to Antwerp, where the consul and vice-
oonsml are my old trleinto. und spend u
day at the exposition. Then I shall go
Up the beautiful Rhine from Cologn
lo tho historic old olty of hlayence
Then :<> UeldeltHT,: Tln-n. e p
to Switzerland, und back to London
via. Paris. 'My only trouble is 1 have
no compautou for my continental trip.
My boy got sick In New York, and
his mollik-r wus afraid to risk bringing
him or leaving him. and so took him
•back home. Consequently all my plana
were upsot We have on board people
from all part* of the world—from Cali
fornia, Texas, Louisian;!, (Mississippi,
Afabaofh, Savannah men. mou from
Virginia, lMmsylv.nuhi. Ohio, New
York, Mttsatchusctts, MontaiXL
suuia, British Columbia. West Idles.
Australia, England. France und Ire
land. We have all become pteJ^antly ac
quainted. We tu\v three painter* on
boird. One of them, n Mr. Toft, to
quite a celebrated painter. I've seen
some v>f his picture* at ML Vernon HI
Is a moat intelligent nnd charmingl;
eccentric old A4tow. He call and doe
swear fluently tn ©even differ'nt inn
images. He ha* at least one hand red
of hts fine pictures In hto portfolio,
and treats us occasionally by an exhi
bition of them tn the saloon. Ilia plc-
tuiw **mbr«ce vlowa that he h«i
iviinted tn Jeru«ahkn. S>*rla. Italy, Ger-
tmny, France, England Scotland, Call*
forts. Norway. Mexico.—every whore
As happy Is the country without hto-
tory. ©o happy is the Voyage without
lihi-Hit The only thing we*v»' se-'n
worth mentioning was day before yes
terday we saw u whale rise and spout
not far from ihe ship.
July 11—We are approaching land
Two infallible *Jim* proclaim it. First
tn the extra poltteness of tho waiters
in antirtpstton of the ooveerd Up. The
other Is flocks of seagulls coming to
meet us. If l chose to be more poetic
than truthful. I would say tho sunny
green ahortw of England appear; but
It Is uot rev Just hardy perceptible
through the nasty fog, we can see the
Isle of Wight.
We are ut Southampton dock. Tho*»*
of the ESngttshfnMi who live in London
will take the mldight train for there
and be home In 2 1-3 hours; but we who
do not will atcep on board und not
People who are careful with money know by
experience the economy of our August trade sale of
Clothing. It all rests upon our distributing power.
It is thoroughly co-operative. If you will buy more
manufacturers will sell cheaper. We stand between;
GET THE GOODS CHEAP
Am SELL THE GOODS CHEAP
The manufacturers are with us. To keep boilers
steaming, wheels moving, hands busy, they work
without. We follow them. Thus come tho low,
low prices.
This August you can get more for your money
than ever. Notice the fine Suits now in stock—best
styles, splendid patterns, handsome materials, artistic
workmanship. Corresponding goods were cheap last
August, but now almost every dollar counts double;
that is to say, prices are
1 LAST
- ^YEAR'S
2 BARGAINS
“ Clear tho way for the early Autumn arrivals.”
That's the order that helps to bring a rich range of
choice light and medium weight goods to half.
The history of Clothing retailing presents no
equal to these sharp reductions. It’s a good time to
buy for next Spring and Summer. Many prudent
money-savers are d^iag it. Why not you ?
EADS, NEEL & CO.
|$ioo
venture to tackle a wilderness of 5,000,-
QOO population before we can get a
morning trniu. The faithful Mow old
Chvsier, soon to be changed into
freight or ocean itramp, haa brought ua
safe Into port. Her mighty propellor,
with Us great human-heart-Uke puisa-
tiotfeKfigter it* 725,760 throbbing beat*
since Bandy Hook, haa ceiii“d.
I've been very 'tired of Us steady throb,
like, no doubt) mjny of your tludvra
have already tired of my dull story of
a very uneventful voyage.
R. O. Cotter.
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
i
1/VUU4.U)
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds,
Worth Diameods, Watches or Jewelry Giren Free
Tii my euiMibri Irtwtm now oiul October I. Every Mutontr jjivm a* op-
forlornly lo gtt a part oj IAU y<fL
O- P. Sc B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH. BOOBS, 10MIEB, HOSLOMSi MINK UMc m
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LMDIHQ WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bemd Sn Co.
WkCOTt, Oho
Uanolaotarers and D'uura.a
BABN
BhDOLmr.
LEATHER AND 8HOE FIDIN&\
§m. 452, 454 »a-3 456 Cherry 8treat.
L. Cohen & Co,
J. X, MACK, M.wurw.
Ml Cherry Strset, Vim, Os.
FrlMs slwsT. ths lowest.
•Hanola”—Beet 5a. Glgor In Macon.
! Distiller* and Wholesale Deolert'.a
LIQUORS, TOBACCO and OIOAEi
Pexlehlar attention paid to Orders.
MACOH SASH, DOOR k> LUMBER CO.,
IHCORPbRATED, CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
and MANUK ACTUREKS OF *
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS .HARD WAB, Etc. |
Offlot and RtlMroomi,
409 to 415 Poplar Street.
Queen of the Mountains.
PORTER SPRINGS, bo universally ana
bo favorably known for years aa Queen
of the Mountains. Is open under tho
samo management (Its owner) as hereto-
fore with same unsurpassed table faro
and # low rates. Board by month U per
day; by week, SL&O per day; les* than
week, 42 per day.
New hack lino contractor, with new
backs and new teams, leaving depot.
Gainesville. Ga., on arrival of morning
train from Atlantia every Tuesday, T&unf.
day and Saturday, going through In seven
hours. Fare $2; trunk*, fl per 100 pound*;
valises, 25 cents. t
Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level; 1,000
feet above Atlanta, 1,500 feet above Ma
rietta and Gainesville. 1,200 Jeet above
Mt. Airy, Clarksville and Tallulah Falls;
lfljto feet above Lookout Mountain and
Asheville—affording the greatest change
of climate posaible south of the Mitchel,
Chalybeate water, tho strongest In lbs
8 Batitt, billiards and ten pin* free. Music
for dancing every evening. Physician al
ways In attendance. Dally mall. Refer*
ence confidently made to all visitors of
the past ten years. For further Informa
tion address HENRY P. FARROW,
Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Go.
BUCKLEN'B ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
am*, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, and po«ltlvely
Is guaranteed to give perfect satiate-
Hon or money refunded. Price. 25
ettl per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar
Sous, druggist*.
YEARNING FOR LOVE.
Long have I wished for some dear friend,
In whom I might my love confide;
Someone wlth^whom sweet hours to spend,
Someone to loVe^with a lover's pride.
Some kind, and gentlcrTalthful heart,
Tli.it I can trust and ©ill tOj own;
One free from guileful art, t
That loves but on*—but me alone.
Can I Indulge In the happy thought
That you to me will be that friend?
Oh, if 'tla bo, thy work Is wrought,
And all my longing* to an end.
By the stars that deck the skies,
By Him who reigns above;
By all of these I solemnly swear
I will protect you with my love.
-"Will Fannin."
SIR "GODFREY KNKLLER'S DREAM
dreamed I was dead, said the
painter. - % Before me I saw* a
door and a great number of people
about U. * • • A* I drew ne.tr I
could distinguish St. Peter by ht* keys,
with some other of the apostles. They
e admiring the l> •>'»» as they e un-
next lo the door. * • • As the first
fter my coming up approached for
admittance, St. Peter asked his name,
and then his religion. 'T am a Roman
Catholic," replied the spirit. "Go in
thej." *ay* St. Peter, "and sit down
on those scats on the !.-,ru h ind." The
next was a Preebyterlan. He was ad
mitted. too, after the usual questions,
and ordered to sft down on the eeut
oposlie to tho other.
My turn came next, and as I ap
proached. St. Peter very civilly asked
me my name. I said it was Kneller.
I had no sooner said so that St. Luke
(who was standing Just by) turned to
ward me and said with a great deal of
toWHiUtM: "WhM, the famous Sir
Godfrey Kneller of England?" The
very ha me. sir," says 1, "at your ser
vice." On this St. Luke embraced pie
and made me a great many compli
ments on the art we both of u* had
followed In uhl* world, and entered eo
far Into the .«ubject thal he seemed al
most to have forgotten the business
for which 1 came hither. At last, how
ever, he recollected himself, and said:
"I beg your pardon. Sir (Xaifrey. I was
so much taken up with the p>asure
of conversing with you. But apropos;
pray, air, what religion may you be
otr M \Vhy. truly, sir," nay» L *T am
of no religion.'* "Oh. mlr " says he. "you
will be so good. then, ns to go in and
take your seat where you please."—
Pope.
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
WIU you heed the warning? The
signal, perhaps, of the sure approach
of that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself if you can afford
for the sake of saving 50 cents run the
rtok and do nothing for 1L We know
from experinece that Shiloh's Cure will
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explain* why more than a million bot-
Ur* were sold the past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothe***, do not be without It
v or lame back, side or cheat, uze Shi*
!oh*« Por.un Piasters. Sfatd by Good*
«•> n A Small JVue Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
Constipation and sick headache pos
itively cured by Japanese Liver Pel
lets; 60 pplll* 25 cents Sold at Good*
wyn & Small's drug store.
THE VIGILANT’S CONDITION.
London. August 11.—A dispatch to.
the Central News from Southampton
say*: The Vigilant returned to Cowes
this evening. The examination of her
boJ.om in tho dock mtiMl the fact
that three feet of her forefoot and lead
keel were torn away when she ground
ed on the 6th Inst. Her spurs have
been reduced with a view of lessening
her rating.
.iAPANESlO
PILE
CURB
4 New nnd (Vniplrt* Tr^tuicnt, COMUtlng ol
Ml PrOS ITO KIRS. Oni»nl«ft of Ointment and two
of Otuijurnf. a iiorer-tMiUtur Curt- foe Pile*
»f erery r*ntur« «n.l i«rwe. It make* an operation
rttfc the knir<> nr Injection* of carbolic acid, which
aro nalnful «td 1 ran a peru.anont euro, and often
rwtuttng In death, mmecowary. Why ordure
this torrittio tilso***? we aimranto* 0
box** t*» cure any arts*, voa ouljr pay for
U'rv»flva m«lY»*d. tl a b»’x. rt fur I&. Sent by mall.
0 intrant/ ce iNWd hf «ur urotr.
CONSTIPATION bi l*»enM« Liver Pellets
Iheirrrat LIVtK and STOMACH REdDLATOB and
Ml. 1 > .;> I I HlKl iJt. H in all, mild and pleasant to
lake, eepecitUf adaptt-J for mlidren’s oso. OODoecs
tori'toe, .• * '.-'r
or A-aAKTV*^ W.
GOOD WYN ft SMALL.
Sole Agent*. Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Oe.
W.L. Douclas
eo cuae 1 hthi kbt.
OnVIbNOaaUCAKINIL '
*5. CORDOVAN,
; ruEicHMhwiieiuDcXLf:
FINE CALF& WJt8AR0a.
POLICE, 3 Sons.
Boys'SohmlShoes.
^ . SEND fOR CAtAlDQUE
W*L*DOUaLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea cm sar 0 atinL'jT 8 *
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised eboes in the wetld, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which, protects yoa against high
prices and the middleman's proflta. Our ahoea
equal custom work in atyle, eaay suing and
wearing qualitira. We have them aold every*
where at lower price* for the value given tha*
any other make. Take no *ub*titut«. If yout
dealer cannot auppl7 you, we cnu. Sold by 1
ROCHESTER SHOB CO.
613 OHERRX STREET.
Madison Avenue.
HOTEL,
Hadlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
SS t** tty an * U P- American rim.
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.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA;
On fc spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 fetfi
above sea level; delightfully cool cU»
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. Ne*
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Direct ccr.neotlon made via tralni
leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 &
ra. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circular!
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L.' DAVIS. Proprietor.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University.
Full faculty, unequalled, advantage*
Fall term opens October L
For catalogue, etc., address
CLEM P. STEED.
Secretary Law School,
Macon. Ga.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
E7t, Mulberry Street, Mactm, Ob.
Capital aai Surplus ...tlto.ow.w
Faye S per cent, lntereat on deposttB ot
n and upward.* Heal estate loan, on tho
monthly Installment plan, and loans on
nod securities at low rates. Lent de
pository tor trust funds? ■ Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWEt.Ii President
H. O. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
»irector*-Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall, H. O. Cutter. P. E.
Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuol Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, GA.
H. J. Lamar. G«o. B. Tarpfn,
President. Vice-Free ideal*
J. W. OabaalM, Cashier.
We solicit the business of maruhoata,
ptontera and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. Tits largest capital and surplus
of any bank tn Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK 4 TRUST CO
.MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lamar, President; Gsa B. *Tur*
ptr. Vice-President: J. W. CubsnUa
Cashier: D. M. Nelligan. Accountant.
CAPITAL. SM0.0M. SURPLUS. 130,00*.
Interest paid on deposits f per cent,
per man. Economy is ths road to
wesith. Deposit your saving* any they
will be Increased by iutsrsst. Com
pounded svmV-annuaily.
W. 7- Johnstow, W. A. Davis,
FreoitlonL - Vice PreeideaL
Uowass M. Buna, Bseretary and Tresiartf
The Guarantee Co
of Georgia.
Writs* bond* tor cashier^ treasurer*, 14.
tahtlstratora. easjuurn. guardians* n*
cstvera. and «se* a general ftlucUn
Office WU hsoond strssf. .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the >P*
claltles venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with atamBi
MO Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
DR. C H. PEjGTES,
BYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. Telephone
64. Office, 671 Mulberry, corner Second
street. Macon. Ga.
DR A H. SHORTER
EYE, BAR NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St. Moooo. Ga.
CHARLES L. TOOLE,
DENTrST,
418 SECOND ST.
J. V. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vic President I*. P. Hlllysr. Csshlsr.
The American National Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPIT.AL..W .. s. ,r .1250,000.00 SURPLUS.. „ , r ..I25.OW06
Largest capital of any national bank In Centra! Georgia. Accounts of
banks, corporat>ona and individuals will receive careful attention. Correspon
dence invited.
OF MACON. QA.
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, 5260,000
I; C. PLAKT r S SOH,
BvANTiEJEl
R. H. PLANT,
PBES1DEMT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASH1EC.
SACONr GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 186J
Interest
Banking ill all its branches,
allowed on Time Deposits,
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild oi
London lor all European points.
£ .tJU
l
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