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THE MACON TELEGIiAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1894. SAM JONES SPEAKS OUT Ha Views the Present Political Situa tion and tho Causes Leading to ft ROUGH ON RATS FOR AGITATORS And Recommondi Similar Tr«n(m«nt for Politician* Who Diilarb Ihs Country—.Origin of Populism —Polities It « Curie. I have just relumed from s protract ed tour of lecture engagements ex tending from the Louisiana Chautauqua to MtulUton Lake. 8. D., Chautauqua, ond Including ninny Intervening point*. I find. In mixing with men, that the strikes, the tariff issue and politics gen erally are engaging the minds and fill ing the mouths of the people. If we could get rid of our politicians nrul labor agitators (md for the whole fcuolhoM I prescribe rough on rats) then the men of this country could go to work, and work and frugality will sutm solve the piobleins and settle the ques tions. You cannot legislate a country Into morals and Into prosperity; at last Ihe Individual must be reformed. I flmi.ia tiro West, os well oa In the South, that the Populkrta are moving for <U1 there is In it, and when I sit down quietly and ask myself: “VVhence this lVijaillat party? What Its pedi gree V* l am forced to the conviction that the Democratic pai'ty is 1U father ntul the ItepubUcja pMiy Its mother. It k a legithybrid, and as hy brid* do not propagate, 1 suppose the child will die without Issue. The two old political parties aro re sponsible for the Ideas and conclusions reached by the muses* In tho South the Democratic am loro on every stump have propagated tho doctrine and taught the idea to tho people than the JtepubMcan party had Inaugurated clues legislation, tlmt the law oppresses the pour and ravors the itch, and th'M the great OSMI wero being downtrodden* by the force of vicious ivututc*. These good old country b re them aat nrouml aiid heard tfaeM doctrine* pemxtwA ffocn every busting until, by iiny by, they begin to believe them, ii nd today the PtigMiltet party in the ttemth and West, the child of tho teach ings of tho two iKirtlee, hus formulaited jt« creed and organised Its forces upon fho false positions nnd hurtful lie* prop- iigalc-d by DcinrornAic and Republican orator* In order to defeat each other. .The Democrats of 'the South are hut reaping the legltimato harvest of the nowlng. I nm perfontly candid when I any that 3 haven't heard a political iq»coch in twenty yenrs in which the orator of the Dooaalon, whether ho was Democratic or Itepublicnn. did not try to show tho haw they were oppressed »nd how the rlnh were getting richer nnd •the phor were getting poorer, nnd no field of wheat ever *t<vod ns the product of whrat sown in that field more legltl- tmtely than the Popullnt party statute n« the fruit of tho sowing of the politi cal orators of the day. Tho Democrats bega t tho ktd a rut should n»t despise It. Tho Republican party In Kans.in Is do ing the* H.inn* tiling n*<\v. TIm- Kl I l» i»otu ■- whol bigger than Its mother In Kantun, nnd eccirvs to bo handling the old soul .without gloves. Political orators and labor agitator* aro Inrgcly responsible for the condition of (things In the political and Industrial field* of our country. What a spectacle with ■us today In every state and on every ntump-^pirly arrayed against party, with ovary Ibiaglnable lie and damnabl** dirty til. k i*.nil tiHMiilllng the other and pull ing for eunress. Not only is this true in country nt lurge. but in Washington city the president nnd the lower house are pulling for a settlement of the tariff qiiefilon nnd the senate It putting c brakes going tip hill. Patriotism and party fcnlty and pledgi and platforms arc sbundonKl by those Who would serve tho trusts. Ignore the prosperity of our country nnd perpetuate the depression which h«* well nigh crushed the life out of commercial nnd Industrial circles of the lund. The labor imitators profit by strike* and friction in the labor world. The politician and nnd the official can *•11 their votes for the highest prkvs when the lines arc most clearly drawn, nnd the official bodies most rqualily di vided. 1 nm one of those unforunnts peoplo who make the majority, perhaps, in this country, and who cannot help viewing •frith suspicion the chniacter of the official .who lights most strongly for trusts nod •sonopolles and «»«nme* the air of njured Innocence when a question Is raised ns to I.H Integrity and fidelity. No Jackuns in a barn lot ever kicked and brayed moro ovclferoualy than Gor an.in dll the other day lu the United wtfitet sen Ate. lie will nuke few people believe that he Is the peer of Qrover Grover Cleveland In the honesty or his purpose, *n fife courage of hla convictions, «nd In the patriotism of his efforts. There 1h not much danger In that animal when you are out of reach of his best* and out ut bearing of his voles. -Mr. Hill, with his game. Is understood t» a many. The Income tax. whenever It •Jh mentioned, gives him hjolropbobbL. an l .when Cleveland stirred tho hornots nest. Mr. Illll feii In line with Mr. Cleveland 'la order to widen the breach forever and snake It Impossible for the senate and bouse to agree upon any deal at all. I Sieve thought all along that Mr. Hill worn not a two-feced man. became t thought If'he had another face he would »o| wear the one he doe* but evidently he has two or more faces, an l It Is hard to tdl which out favors the other. ropulUln, Democrats and Kcpuhllcsna- these three, ckqnorlng for popular favor nnd for American ttffrsge* Here ts one American voter that looks on an t ha* fully nude up hte mind that If ih«re i* a decent man In either crowd he can vote for and keep a good conscience, tor that candidate hla vote slaill go. Hut either parly, taken aa a wool, (nil ...liiiv.l don. will pruduc. protract..! lomltir::, or. If retained. will kill the r-maritnee nnd ruin the morale of him who nwwi. • low. It. The rtcht of choir# which every free 'American rlilim ought <o *nj«, pity. He port In politic, and candidate. with me. ItA* t new sxi«vt lo ran f.r ..m or I offer for piece, I will uy what I n|*a*-. vote for whom t pica**, pray for whom 1 plnur. «nJ kick tho fur off of tul the Tker, ta conaoUOon In the fact that it »ou pteaaa to do rlsht und do It. you keep In harmony with your cooKUneo and on «oo» term, with yoaraelt, and. really, tha more 1 aaa of poltUcUw the arena I *et Muck on mjaetf. and the more 1 — of tho preoent eotwreaa the more I am .luck ew Grover Cleveland. A» ar Oate* aiye; "What era you totac to do about Itr Then- I, but on. thins to ba dona. LH'a come buck to Utet principle.. Head and think and re ader upon- rlsht line, and wlaa couraea; then, with a pure ballot box and decent candidate* enow under the saas ana pitch In to rid opr country of the ramie and put men la office Who ate u Incorrupt!- b.'e and 'tTnpuFcluinbl, a, Grover Clete land. Then, und not until then, will r- hove win, lava «nd a faithful'' admiulai > of tho laws, and peace and pro. prrlty from ocean to ocean. 1 believe the day has come, and now la, hep mlnlatera of our country from overt pulpit fchould sound tho alagm end proorl nod talk on the line of political punt, on r'Kht on I duty, on contentment irti ISduetry, faitli and frugality, and Ut preacher who aatIMles Bis conscience o.“ any lawer plane than this hotterfr, mane he may do for the church. Is doing ver. little to rectify the evlla among hi* fellow- men and to nm tb* devil out of tin- land. Tour, truly, Sant Jones OilSAT BICYCLE BACE. A Meurasl) Trunsmftted by Fleet Bike Rider, for Hundred, of Miles Denver, August 12.—The last one hundred miles of the great relay bi cycle race was covered under the most favorable circumstances, a clear sky iltUe or no wind, and a smooth, hard road, that was an inspiration to the flying wheelmen who forged ahead at a gah that would have done credit to a locomotive. Tat sand storm which' tne Nebraska riders ran Into last night was a most unfortunate occurrence. It delayed the race several hours and, prevented It being completed In six days, as was anticipated yesterday, when the news that such excellent “me tv.is being made n eastern Nebraska was received here. But west or Julesburg tms morning the aun found the president's message moving- steatjrTy westward sixteen miles per hous. The couriers arrived al Cheyenne St 3:39 o'clock p. m„ where the beat riders of that diy received ft without a second's -delay and were oil for the south like the wind. The road from there to Oreeiy Is smooth and hard with occasional hills cr slight rises, giving the men a chance for an occasional "coast." Tne Cheyenne boys were greeted a few mile* north of Oraely by an eetcort of local wheelmen, who ,et a killing pace on toward, their city, arrlvln-j there at 7:17 o'clock p. m. The pouch waa tranaferred to i-i. Denver ooya with the same celerity with which it had been changing hands ever since Monday noon, and the remaining fif ty-two miles of the course was covered vHhout incident. Tite message waa delivered to the governor at lit# a. m. The relay race of the L. A. W. was finished tonight at Ih-.M—six daya, ten hours and seventeen mlnutei from Washington. Tb, signal rocket Sand Creek, five and three-fourths miles dis tant. -went up at 10:24 and the cheering of the watting crowds that lined'the streets soon heralded the oncoming or the wheelmen. The riders on the last sedtlon, George L. McCarthy and Geo. -,V. Hart, came In on Araplho street, to the corner of Sixteenth, and from there up Sixteenth to the corner of the court house, where an immense throng had been patiently waiting o'clock. The guvernor received tho pnucli and took from It the IT1? ssages ( reading the one tohlmself and tilstM- egraphlo reply, and handed a mesR'ge to Gen. McCook and one to Mr. Blacir. who iiad charge of the race from Wash ington. from Representative Springer. The governor then said: •iMr. George MoCa-rtny, as the gover nor of Colorado, I desire to thank you fur the delivery of this autograph! .t- tor which waa pkiced in the n*naj of the ltrst relay wheelman at Washing ton August S at 12 o'clock noon, by the private secretary of tho president of the United Stales. In future years. It will be u mailier of pride to y°“ “J your fellow bicyclists that youi had a purl In this grand achievement. In ‘ speed"“of r American *%£&» r h vx n w\ 0 ne J g- !?n n o V Ml‘- , '?t «m L y ^ma-nt lh du.y°to congratulate you. 'Mr. 1% manager and promoter of this great en UrpriM upon Its ausplcous termination, you have aroused a new J2 ter **i *? taut beneficent Invention. which h.ia already produced no many ertwordmary aohlevemenU In locomo tion. The fact Is the " he * 1 „!?*'“ greatest Invention of m °. < ’em times. (Applause.) Wheels In the head al- wav-t excepted.*' (Laughter.) Gen MoCook re:lU his reply to Gree- ly, atier winoh the crowd slowly dis persed. . _i_' • *-'• COXETITEB IN P18TUB8A- They Are Objects of Charity and Ap peal For Help. Washington. Aug. 12.—By actual ootmt there were 21S oummomrtuleM In Camp Ohsorvutory, the unoccupied goTcramuot rvaermtton, this luurniug, and thirtydhtee straggled In during the day. Ststy-flvc of the CtUtfomla oun- tmgiant, under command of “Lieut.- Col." Moody, were given Irans tmrUitlou to Ctnclntmti, St Louis and Kansas Oily and other Western potnta, nnd Utey left toulght vln the Chewipeako nud Ohio railroad. More will be shipped uwa, tomorrow and dally thtrrofter until die whole crowd Is thus dlsposctl of. At Cntnp Observntory. which Is lo cated upon a portion of the naval ob- semthtry ueerTitfixk sixteen United Btutea marines Unve been dctnlled to protect the goverumunt property. Last night tho Coxeyltes slept tu the open sir. but tonight they will sleep lu tents fiu'iUshcd by order of First Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy depart ment. The Virginia authorities destroyed nil of their tents after driving them front the streets Saturday last. Last ulglit Mr. Frank Hume, n wholesale merchant of Washington, sent itvo wagon htads of provisions to the starv ing commoowealeti. which were quick ly consumed, and today Mr. Hume vis- lied the camp ami ordered two more loads to bo sent them. Three hundred nnd fifty men, under command of Mrs. Gen. Cantwell, are coining to Wnslilugton from Chain Bridge. W. Vn., via the Chesapeake nnd Ohio canal, and are expected to reach tho city tomorrow. TIIE GEORGIA EDITORS. Smilin«r as the Egyptian Spliinx is the Suit man. This i» his money losing time. If you buy as you ought to buy from today’s offerings we'll be poorer by some hundreds of dollars tonight. It’s a matter of pride with us to lose wisely. All that ought to be yours-, not ours, come under drastic prices. Cost counts but little, quality pleads in vain We can offord to drop money now 1n order to be rid of cer tain lilies and we no. MACON, GtA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Eiines, Bolters, Gins , UU11U1U, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. $100 Worts ol Diamonds, Witches or Jewelry Given Free r»my cuttomrrt between nnw anl October t. Every cvttom'r given an op- p er limit]/ In get a part oj this gi/t. OEO. T. BEEL AND, 810 Second St. THE HOUSE IS SATISFIED (Continued from page 1.) uive of general importance upon which favorable action Is not all possible at this session, and aside fram clearing up tho appropriation bills and tho pass age of private bills tliut moot no oppo sition, the account bf tho bouse for the fORMid session of the fifty-third con gress may bo considered closed. IN TIHE5 HOUSE. Washington, August 12.—-The night before f tne .nouse, wnich will settle tho fate of tne pending tariff legislation, llnus 'the Democratic leaders in that body wno have charge of the nwsure calm in spirit, and confident of a sat isfactory solution to the knotty problem bill, even If the house accepts the senate amendment*' I said. ‘N, I’ don’t know that he will,' responded the senator. Hut I understand he says he will take the ten days allotted to him to consider the bill before signing It. "We all want to gel away," concluded the New Hampshire senator, "but, as I said In the beginning, I see no Immediate prospect of our doing so." . SUNDAY BASEBALL,. At Chicago— jR.BH.E. Chicago..... 2 4 01 01 701-16 12 Cleveland ..1 1000002 1-6 12 Batterles-OrlfTlth and Schrlver; Petty and Zimmer. * ( At CincInnaJtl— It.BlI.E. Cincinnati 2. 00200010-5 1J St. Louis 0 2 1 101 5 2 0-12 13 Batterles-Parrott and Murphy; Breit- ensteln and Twlncham. HE DIED A PAUPEll. St. Louis, Mo., TkUg. 12.—Luther C. Chains, who has been*a prominent figure . in this city and at Atchison during the before uieni. The house conferees were past wtenty years, and who was at one no>4 in steal on today, but Msssrs. Wil- • time a most daring speculator in New son and ’mecicthrldge spent moat of tne aficrncpn together talking over »tne sit uation. They were jotned later in tne evening by several gentlemen and ane understanding tonight U, that no oppo- «;Uoo will be made at tomorrow’s cau cus to me motions to odneur in the sen ate amendments to tne tariff bill. There nas been some question as to me president's wishes regarding the caucus. It was thought yesterday tuac he might use hm mtiuenca wim the jiouaj leaders to prevent the caucus tuiu to us continue tne contest between tne two to uses. There Is no good rea- aon ko believe that uie president, will attempt to interfere. On ' ** J ]*'*' ra “ ry one or the moat distinguished Dem ocrats in public hte, a gentlemannwno Is deep.y interested in me house bill, saw me president tnla morning ana tx- liluuieJ to him *k consldcniblc long in Uit s,tuition as Viewed from t'hohou.e York, lies dead at his home In Atchison He was once among the leaders of Wall street. Several times In his life Challls waa wortn *1,000,000, but he died In want. LETTER LIST. The following letters. If not called for within fourteen days, will be forwarded to the dead letter office In Washington. When c’.ililfig for nny at these letters, please say advertised, GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A—Sidney Armstrong. B—Tom Berry, Joseph Bland, J. F. Barns, George Burkett (colored), *Edward Bell- cott, C. M. Bryson,*Dr. Blaseur. C—W. C. Chatman, Rev. E. L. Crawford, Linnie Care. D—J. C. DDoudson, W. L. Davis. Rev. W. J. Dale. E—John Edwards. F—John Freeman, Sheard Flnnil. New York. Aug. U.—On« hundred and fifteen membe+* of the Georgia Weekly Press Association are In New York on their annua) excursion. The party arrived last night. In charge of F. T. Blalock. < tltfir of the Fayetteville tGeorgVa) News an.l former president of the association. Alfred Harrington of the Swatnsboro Pine Forrest, who Is corresponding secretary, said the members would go to Niagara. Falls cn tht 14th tnat.. If It can be ranged. If not, they would spend f< or fife days In and around New York, visiting all the principal potnta of Interest. Some fifty of the members today spent today at Coney Island. THEIR SKULLS CRUSHED. Jacksonville. Aug isi 12.—This merit Ing two unknown negroes were found dead by the aid-* of Ute Florida Cen tral and Peninsular rallruid track, t»lknit four milt* from thu city. The hrads of the negroes wvn* crushed on top. hut then* were no otlsrr mirks of violence. It Is said Hist they were the negroes who no brutally assaulted Po liceman Dl'.lon bat night It is Vjp- tosed that they boanh'd an outgoing ffitliM train In order to escape and were thrown off by the tralnmeu. Or- Price*a Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. standpoint. Incidental mention \vaa | q->j. George, Henry Gilbert. made ot tomorrows caucus, but tno .. - .. prMMaat hud nothing to#ay w *‘£' re * crence to It. He did not appear *o ap prove or condemn It and was appart ly us indlft.reat to it» recall a, Rjuugh It was a matter ot mere legislative Ttimner subject speculation wns what action the TJLesraem would lake If the «en;i\e bUl be sent to Wm. W lit he veto it or aigft It, or permit it to be come a law without his 1, said by those who are closisi to the prealden., hotn In a personal and polltlc.il sense, lha't he will sPP r °v® any bill which comes to him with roe •auction of the house conferees. His approval might take the formofper- mlttlng It tu become a law “'thout hla •IknktUTO. but it Is believed he will veto It If It reaches him under the foregoing circumstances. The member* of the senate '’alcerlng* committee were not in session today. One of-The number predicted tonight that the house caucus tomorrow would agree to acoopt the senate hill, and that the Democrats in the senate, with Ihe exception ot two or three would facilitate their efforts to pass the bill. This gentleman be.leves Cist the bill ts In possession or “ house, and that In his opinion, the lead ing Democrats of the house would agrt-e with him. . It Is openly stated tonight by certain Democratic senators that tf the bill be retained In ihe senate it Is dead. It is for this reas-m that the senste friends ot the measure will use Hiejr^ftorts to g«t Ii bef< ihe house, feeling that If x.Mirs be accompSahed, there Is no booslblMy of tariff legislation by this congress. * A CHANDLER ON THE SITUATION. Washington. Aug. It.—The belief that the twuse Penwcr^ta In caucus tttnorrow vs Hi decide to accept the senate amend ments an to the Wilson bill in bulk, and thus end the tariff tlRht. which 1* quite generally hell In Washington today, finds no lodgment lu the bosom or Senator Chandler of New llaropshlnre. He said tonight he haJ no Idea there was going to be any Immediate or sudden change In the situation, notwithstanding the Impend ing caucus tomorrow and Its expected re sult. The house managers, he *»W, are not going to cat all that crow at once, and especially In view of the fact that It is not necessary. They have possession of the bill and can do os they please with it. ••I giant you that tf the senate was in a position to act.** said he. "the house might concur In the senate amendments In order to prevent the'Senate from voting to kill the bill. But as tt Is. they can take that action at any time, and they will not anticipate the hour when It roust be come a necessity. Notwithstanding the widespread belief that the caucus called for tomorrow wilt precipitate action, I am firmly confident that nothing win oc cur to change the situation within the next few days. Matters ot this kind are not rushed pell mell to a conclusion, Tfle house lVmr-crats will not swallow those 633 amendments without taking a little while to examine them. -I am not surprised." continued Senator Chandler, ’ that. In view of the state ment!* n*vle by congressmen, a sort ot panto had been created. I was tilklnc tonight with a Southern senator and. asked him when we should get array. *Oh. 1 am all packed and ready to go.to. morrow.* he answered. ’But yoa don’t know that • the president will sign the H-R. H. Hicks, Eddy Hays. J. W. Hoi- loway, J. C. Hogue. J.' T. A. Holt, W. A. Harris, Thomas Howard. J— Rogers Johnson, J. C. Jurden. K—J. Kolnen, James Kitchens. M—W. . Moore, Dave Mathew. P—L. Parker, Dan Powers, D. H. Perry, B. 8. Peers. R—Sam Roberson. S—L. D. Shannon, John M. Stevens, Frank E. Smllh, Dennis 8m!th. W. A. F. Wanelle, Olive Walker. LADIES' LIST. B—Mina Jane Bailey, Mrs. Brill 2, Miss Kvylen Brown. C-mma J. Collins. Miss Maude Clayton, Miss Carrie Collins. D—Mrs. Sophia Davis, Emily Dickerson, Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. Ixmlsa Daniel, Ml& Cary Davis, Mrs. Frasier Daniel, Miss Motile Davis. E—Mrs. Joe Edwards. F—Miss Sarah A. Fisher, Mra. LlzzTe Ford, Mias* Nora Finney. G—Emroo Gilbert, Llszie Gardner, Miss Lou Gainey, Ml4s Mamie Golden. II—Mim Bessie Hill. J—Charlotte Jackson, Able Jackson, Mrs. Minn?? Jones. K— Miss Dink King. M-Mlsfl Jessie Miller, Mattie Moras. Mrs. J. F. McTyer. S—Mrs. aggie Sima Miss Nellie ehan> inn. is a Llssie Spencer, Mrs. Kellie Clark Smith. Mrs. Sallle Smith, Miss Cordelia Simmons, Mrs. Annie Sikes, Miss Mattie Smith. Miss Annie Sim mons, Annie Skipper. W—Mrs. Lena Winn. Mrs. Jennie Wil liams, Lula Wordson, Miss VlrglnM Wright. Miss Nan E. Wilson. Miss Helena Woolfolk. Miss Carrie Wood- son. 3. B. PRICE. Postmaster. A. A. BIVINS. (Superintendent. Macon, Ga., Aug. 11. 1&4. WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNTT. GEORGIA, On a, epur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 te«t above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 15 by 44 feet, and In dividual baths for ladies and gentle men. Temperature of water 90 de grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern improvements. Direct ccr.nectlcn made via tralne leeving Mactra at 4;Jf p. m. and 4:15 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor* Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME. CEMENT and BUILDERS’SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for flnnl itimr — Before Placing Your Orders. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, ga; m COOBi LUM3EH MOULDING PAIHTi UHc 1119 GEME1T. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LMDIHa WHOLESALE HOUSES.. G. Bernd & Co. BACON. OJL Hxuulxcturera u<t Do-tux,.. RABNESU. BADDLETtT. 1* ATHEB AND SHOEPIDdOA ru. ,S1 4M»ire iX Clionrj Strut, L. Cohen & Co., "Maaoi*”—Best 60. Oigar la Maoon, J. 1- HACK, ttxnxnr. Lsttiliers and Whotaaala Doaleriiii 4C1 Cherry Street, Macao. Gs, LIQUORS, TOBACCO »nl OIQis, Trlcea stanvs the loweeL Fsricular sttentlon paid to Orders, MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CQ„ INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and .BUILDERS, AND MANUF ACTURERS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Taints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARD WAS, Etc. Advice to Boy; Madison Avenue AW. r.- ,1 sStli s».; NHVV A-.HK. The great financier,^'gives the follow ing good advice to boys, which parents might also read with profit: “ Boys, go to school as long at you can, and remember every hour spent In study In youryouth will be worth money to you in after life. Read good books; make yourself acquainted with history; study the progress of nations and the careers of men who have made nations great, "Study religion,'science, statecraft and history. Learn to read .intelligently, so that you can turn to . practical use In after life the reading of your youth. Be sure you begin right. Do not waste time In reading trashy books.” Mr. Sage further says: “ The boy whu is wanted In the business world of today onus! be educated. If his parents cannot afford to give him a college or a high school eduucation he must learn to study without the aid of a teacher, In the early mornings before business begins, and In the evenings after business hours. It can no longer be truthfully said that an education ls oVit of any one’* reach." This Is the advice of a man who Is one of the most conspicuous business successes of our time, and who has amassed dne of the largest fortunes In America. It cannot possibly be charged that he Is In-the pay of THE ATLANTA CONSTJTUTJON, and yet these words given as the conviction of a life of unusual observation and experience advise* as strongly as words can that you hasten to accept the offer of The Constitution, and secure this greatest of popular educators, The Encyclopedia Britannlca. The edition offered by The' Constitution fills every requirement o 1 Mr. Sage’s recipe for success. It Is thr only edition that Is up to date. Who will be without these books now, when Ten Ceqts a day will secure them? WrH» for Particular Op call at branch office, 508 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., where you will find In the Brittanica reading roorn-s com plete seta of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. | # a*-* *.iy exi vf>. J"uriea*» rim Ftreproof and frst-class ft: every par. iicuitr r T*s block* from tho Third and Suth Avenue Tlevated railroads. The Mad.'soo and 4lh Av«. and Kelt LI 10 cars pass the door, • H. M. CLARK, Proe. Passenger Elevator runs all night. T. JomrsTQx, W. A. Davis, President Vico President. Bowaub M. fixrrv, BoereUr/ end Treassnr The Guarantee of Georgia. Co Writes bonds for cftzhit.es, treasurers, aq. mlnlztratora. executors, guardlana. •*. csivers, and does a general fiduciary business. . Office 944 Second etnet PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In the claltles venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female lrregulurltlej and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 110 Fourth street. Macon. Gs. . DR. a H. PEETB, EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, 4 to 1 and 3 to B. Telephone 94. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Second street. Macon. Gs. DR. J. H. SHORTER, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, 418 SECOND ST. MACON SAVINGS BANK 679, Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga. Capital and 8urplus $150,000.09 Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of $1 and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly Installment plan, and loans oa good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver *nd trustee. H. T. POWELL....... ...President H. O. CUTTER ...Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Dlrectora-Geo. B. Jewett, A K. Board, man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter, F. E. Bruhl. H. ?. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON. OA. ft. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. Vice-President* J. W. Cabanlsa. Cashier. We solicit the business of merchant* planters and banks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any, bank In Middle Georgia. HE UNION SAVINGS BAKU TRUST CO MACON. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur* pte. Vice-President; J. W. OabanUi, Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. .CAPITAL $200,OOP. SURPLUS. $»*». Interest paid on deposits 8 per cent* per annum. Economy Is tbs road ts wealth. Deposit your savings sny they, will be increased by Interest. Com pounded semi-annually. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, fVlco President I* p. Hlllyer. Csihler# The American National Bank, ' MAGON, GA. CAPITAL .5250.000 00 8URPLUS.. ... w ,.925,000.00 Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts of banks, corporations and individuals will receive careful attention. Correspon* denes Invited. OF MACON. GA. CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT. PRESIDENT. W. TV. TVRIGLEY, CASHIER. I. C. PLANT'S SON, bajstkFr BACON, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1369 Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.