Newspaper Page Text
THE MAC OH TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORHIHG, AUGUST 22, 1894.
COAL
A. L. BUTTS
Will beat any dealer in
this city on quality, weights,
etc. on Coal. Send your or
ders in or wait for my solici
tor. Cannot be under-sold.
A. L. BUTTS.
MAYOR HORNE
WRITES A CARD
Which the Finance Committee Sub
mit! as Its Report on Hit
Former Card
6AYS HE WAS MISCONSTRUED
Ana DM Met lMi.ua u Canny tn. in
praulea Tail Tkar. Una B.«n
Amy atlMppraprlMitaa of
Wmm*t-All a.ii.a.d.
On loot Tuesday nlsttt a week ago
oounotl adopted the following resotu
Hon:
"Whereas, An artlole written by
Hon. Henry Home, mayor, appeared
fn the Macon Telegraph of August 13,
last, which charged (lie oldermnnlo
hoard and finance committee with inla-
npproprlaUoa of funds in expending a
largo amount of the city's money In the
(merest of Individual members of that
board, and algo In the Interest of 'po-
lltlcal heelers;' (therefore be It
"Hesolved, That the chairman of
council appoint a committee, with pow
er to act. whose duly it shall be to de
mand of the mayor euah proof an will
substantiate the charges against tills
body and to report to council at Its
next meeting the result of such Investi
gation."
On motion of Alderman Van, the
flnanco committee mu> authorised to
have a full Investigation of ulu mutter.
The resolution *a< adopted In the
most dignified manner possible, no
speeches or ooromeuts being made by
eny one.
ixist Saturday night R meeting of the
finance committee was held, and the
matter fully dlscuasod. Another meet
ing was held on Monday morning ait
mulch Mayor Horne was present, and
after the matter had been fully dis
cussed and the mayor had disclaimed
liny intention of reflecting on the tnom-
bera of council In hta card published
in tile Telegraph of the 11th, and
agreed to no statu In n publlahed card,
everything wax aatlsfaoiorlly udjutled
At Ilia irvcilug of Uio finance com
mittee of council lust night the com-
Inltteo ti greed that, they would submit
tho altvl of the mayor os their report.
The following card wno then read by
Alderman Sperry, and on motion wits
ordered primed lu as public a manner
us was tho card of tho mayor:
TO THE PUDLflC.
Upon a thorough consultation this diy
With the finance .committee of the city
council, and after a full and free hrier-
change of views with member* of Mia
committee, und after n careful review
of die article put>li«ln>d by me In the
Telegraph of tho !3th lus>., relating to
,-ity uttnlrs, 1 nni satlslled that tliero
lus been n wrong oonptructlon pi teed
on that port of tt referring to nppto-
prlallons made by council. I did not
intend then, and do not now charge
nny member of council or tits flnnuco
committee, or the council colU'eUvtly,
vvl'th having misappropriated nny
money of the city's In nny direction
whatever. J did not design to cast nny
such reltectlou, end think this explana
tion l« due the council nnd the public,
who have erroneously Inferred Nut
money beMlgtng to the city hoe been
used to further iho political luieresi*
of council directly or indirectly, or lu
liny nvinner whatever. H. HOR|tE.
BH1AHT MACON.
Botne Figure. That Show for Them'
sabres.
Macon has tin established repntstlor
throughout the United Miles for health
fulness, but the fbUawlSf statistics
taken from the records of the Hours'
of Health, will probably »stont«h ever
Ma.vmlles. as they show a lower d.aith
record than any city in the Uni
White. Colored. Total
1331 3T 1
lBss no i
13S« lit S
Utt.
130.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Decisions Rendered .Monday, August
20. 1334.
Georgia Southern end Florida Railroad
Company et aJ. m Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company of Baltimore,
trustee, etc. McTighe & Co. vs. Ma
con Construction company ct aL Be
fore Judge Gamble. Bibb superior
court.
L There being In force a general law
for the incorporation of railroad c.rm-
panles. It the subsequent special chir-
tc-rs of the two railroad companies In
volved In this litigation were unconsti
tutional and therefore wholly void, each
of said companies was nevertheless a
corporation de facto, and ss such could
acquire anil own property nnd would
be bound to its creditors by all acts
which would have bound tt had It been
duly Incorporated under tho general
law. Bond* Issued by it, and deeds of
mortgages made to secure the same,
are enforotble to the line extent ss
they would be If no special charter had
been granted and tbs company had been
organised os a corporation in the moth-
ud prescribed by the general taw, and
such bonds, deeds and mortgages had
been theraftcr executed. And any per-
son making claim upon the assets of
one or these corporations de facto,
whether ns Us own creditor directly or
as a creditor od suoh creditor or of a
stockholder, sustains the same relation
to it In respect to such claim nnd would
be sustained under like circumstances
were tt a corporation de Jure.
2. A corporation created under the
general law of the state for Incorpor
ating railroad companies can bind, by
mortgage or trust deed executed Do se
cure bonds issued by It to provide
funds for n-tructing its railroad, fu
ture acquired properly as well as prop
erty owned by tt at the time of the exe
cution of the Instrument. Tbls being
so, a corporatlion de facto can do tho
like.
3. A loan of JS50 for the term of forty
years Is not rendered usurious by the
lender taking from the borrower his
bond for 31,000, bearing Interest on that
prlnolpal at the rate of 6 per rent, per
annum, payable semi-annually, al
though the bond contained a stipula
tion that after ninety days' default bn
any one of the Installments of Interest,
the whole of the principal should then
becomo due and payable; It not being
stipulated that In this event tho lender
was not to account fbr nny Interest re
ceived, whether by discount or pay
ment. over and above 8 per oent. per
annum on the principal actually loaned,
and it not appeurlng tlmt thore was any
device or contrivance tb cover up usury
or any Intent or expectation that de
fault would be made In the payment of
interest bch.ro the oxplraUon of ths
full term of forty years. Nbr would It
mattor If all the bonds were not In fact
delivered nnd the money received there
on until after a lapse of thirty-nine days
or Iras from the date when the bonds
began to bear Interest at the 6 per cent,
rate.
Where a railroad, forming a con
tinuous line nnd located partly In an
adjourning state, (3 mortgaged by a
corporation (whether de facto or de
Jure) of which tho courts of this state
rave Jurisdiction, the mortgage consist
ing of a trust deed made to secure
bonds Issued by the corporation, the
auperior court of the county of this
suite having Jurisdiction over the cor
poration may,, in the cxerclso of its
equitable.peweri. mike a decree fore
closing the mortgage us to tho corpo
rate property embraced In It situate In
both states, and may effectuate the de
cree by directing a sale of the whole
properly and the execution of a proper
conveyance to the purchaser by the re
ceiver, the trustee and tho mortgagor.
And If tho fact be that the udjolnlng
state has Incorporated a company
which has been consoUdoled under the
forms of hnw DM a corporation (de
facto or de Jure) of this suite, and that
this connolUlaied company executed the
mortgage and is really the parly before
the court as the mortgagor, the truth
of tho case In title respect Is admissible
In evidence, and rlie Jurisdiction is the
same In all respects over the consoli
dated company as it would be over a
corporation created exoluslvey under
the laws of this state.
Judgment affirmed.
Anderson A Anderson for ths railroad
company et al. Hardeman, Davis &
Turner for McTIghc A Co,
Hoke Smith. Stesd & Wimberly, Ba
con A Miller, 3. A. Held, Guilin, fluer-
ry * Hall, Hill, llari-l* & Birch, Dea.
sau & Hodges und C. L. Bartlett con
tra.
TO THE
Paints, Oils, Qlass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’SUPPLIES.
T, C. BURKE.
Write for QuotationS^^aH
Before Placing Your Orders.
Tt is a great thine; to have a Cloth
ing Store within easy reach where
the varieties are as many as the
Clothing needs of mankind. See
the display. Styles that will please
the pocket and delight the heart of
many an aesthetic dresser.
EADS, NEEL & CO.
3SS9. ......
3 S90
:: n
3.13
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
RENT LIST-POSSESSION OCTOBER I, M
BIST OF HOUSES FROM 320 UP.
No. Rooms Price
Street—
College..... 427
College 401 •
College 723 8
Bond A3 5
Foriyth 141 8
Near Whittle School »
Washington Avenue. ... 253 7
Washington Avenue. . . . 250 8
Washington Avenue. ... Ill 7
Rose l'ark. . t4! 8
Plum 7®> W
713 3
Plum 863 8
Oglethorpe. . . . UR *
First “» »
First KS 7
Flrat. S* «
tffcond. ••«•.....••.£& J
Third TJJ |
Walnut... HI J
4J8 6
New M* |
Oak W *
Academy. 131
310 00
13 00
Zi 00
a 00
*>00
S') 00
22 50
32 50
'22 50
30 00
25 00
22 50
25 00
22 E0
32 00
22 50
22 50
20 00
10 00
22 50
25 00
22 50
22 50
25 00
25 M
25 00
2000
Huguenin Height!
Cherry 763
Bpring 759
Spring 765
22 50
30 00
22 50
2210
LIST OF HOUSES FROM 28 TO 220.
No. Room*. Price
Street—
O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH. CQOHS, 10MBEA MQIILOIINl PAINTS. UP. ANU CEPE
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
2TACOT. OtL
3laauiactorers aoi iruxni*.*
IfiBWESfc
BADDLgRT.
LEATHER AND 8HOEFIDIN<H
ejm, 452. 454*n-3 45d Cherry Straab
L. Cohen & Co.,
LIQUOl.8, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapen! houso in Macon.
J. L MACE, M»n.»nr. - - - MwonfGfa
Orders promptly fillod.
. A trial aolicitcd.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
—AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF—
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
.Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Em
Orange 481
Second. H3
Second. 1017
Second. *. . 221
Bond 315
Third 754
Third. . 770
Walnut. . . . 912
Walnut 915
Walnut 917
Magnolia. 123
New 2M
New 858
Walnut.. . 868
Firth 108
Ash 823
Ross 432
Huguenin Height!
Academy. 123
Oak «7
Pine 852
Pine ...558
315 09
15 00
15 00
18 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
13 00
15 00
18 00
15 00
709
12 00
12 00
12 09
12 50
10 00
12 60
15 09
20 00
20 09
.FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
WALKER & WISE.
YOU MAY*not get on3 of tho prizes I offered for solving my puzzles,
but there la a prize for every customer in the low prices I make this
month. GEO. T. BRELAND, Jeweler. 320 Second street.
and entry of rale, offered Jn evidence, DON’T SELL YOUR FARM LANDS.
Tho Advice Given to All Owner! by an
Eastern Financial Agency.
w£ admlsMlb* because a part of the
color of title relied upon, and because
the entry of levy was material aa tend
ing to exptaln a patent ambiguity in
the shertlTs deed affecting the Identity
and quamlty of land nought to be con-
veyed by ttie deed.
4. It was compe'tertt to old tye levy
by parol evidence that the lot of land
described by number and dwtrici, wrtn-
out mentioning the county, 41ay 4n Tei-
isw
1891.
2882.
2892.
Tvirals 1.605 2.971 4.576
If the population la taken on an aver
age bf 20.000 teoh year lbr the ten
years shown utK>ve. the death r»4o
would only be 28 per month for both
while and colored. This U too low
eatlatvte. hbwever. an the population
has been cotwhlervbly over 25,000 for
(he tlx years and w.ts only a Ill-
tie test -than 20.000 before that Ume.
AH my lino Negligee Shirts
reduced to $i mill $1.50.
Phillips.
BCUKPUL'K MACON TO NKW YORK.
\ la l'orlwnoulh uni Washington.
Imh Macao. (Macao «nj Northern Kan.
roa'l). *101 August U.
Arno Kortstnouta, (Seaboard Air Line)
TtW a. tn„ August U.
R.. ,v« lartamnuih. (Norfolk ami Wi«u.
ln.-t n Steamboat Company). «:lo p. m .,
August U.
R-.ive Washington. UVnn.ylv.nin Road),
tt.-m o. m., Augat u.
Arrive N.w York il'-nnjjlvjnu Raid).
4:il p. m„ August H.
NKW LINK TO MONTGOMERY,
Via Georgia Southern .oil Fornix
iMt. M (on
Arrive America* ...
Arrive M-mlg"n*ry ...
A-k f— tlckru via
Riavr Rout..
M i.-4.inrU. general ph.-eager
...11:1* o. m.
... I:W p. m.
... Saw p. m.
(hr Suwanee
Telephone 100.
r«l.
'ilbilMkeik «h a—b.
' at i d red .m- ,3^,. £2
9tud»UI1 *4 a1 vo. Wilcox. Before
Judge 8mILh. Dodge Superior court.
1. If a parol gift of-Isnd was mud.
in 1849 by o fatlicr-ln-l.tw to his son-in-
law, and Iho Bon-ln-l.iw entered, mad.
v»ld,rbl. Improvements, continued In
pimsMoion, more thnn seven year,
ivnlle ah. father-in-law avn. in life,
claiming the land us his own (so far a.
nppMvs), not paying rent or otherwise
acknowledging ownership In the Utter,
then sold anil convoyed to a purchaser
for value, the legal r.preacmaUve of
the father-in-law could not. In an ac
tion brought more than thirty years af
ter Hie gift, recover the tana against
one In poaMMlon whose title wms de
rived from the son-ln-taw by convey
ances through successive vendees. I*».
rol evidence to prove the gift and ad
missions of the fnther-ln-Uw that h.
had given, arid to prove all the facta
and circumstances (ending to establish
the donee's equitable right to stand
upon the gift and to ratatn nnd trans
mit possr.oslon under It, Is admissible
In renutanc. to the aotlan.
3. Ono who has piusuiUin of land un
der color of tftl. does not. relatively to
stranger*, part with or lose such ac
tual pcoseaelon by contracting orally to
sell the land to another and putting
him In pouroalon under such contract.
Whale the stltct relation of landlord
and tenant does not roiult from auclt
arrangement, the rotation of principal
and agent, or that of quasi tenancy. In
rev-peel to the occupancy of the land,
doog result, hy re n in at which the ac
tual bccupant holdi under nnd for him
who hoa the color of title, ao long na
the agreed purchase money Is unpaid.
And the same rule prevail, with respect
to a as Bond purchaser by parol, admit-
ted Into possession by the llrst. whrrr
such change la acquiesced In by such
holder of tho color of title. All who
come In successively and are accepted
or not objected 10 by ban represent him
in the possession, amt the color of his
title will Inure to their b»neiu as well
a* to his own. In c.ae sny on. bt them
with tho consent of the other eh
idUnMtaiy ostlsfy his clslm for pur-
ihnse immoy and take from him a con-
vcj m.-e of the Dremlsea. Thus where
A. having entered under ddor of title
contracts! hy pKrol to *rft to B. put
Mm In res.HOI0a. and B. ratling to piy.
ragtorsil p-w-c.islon. and then A con
tra tel by parol to sell to C. and put
Mm in pciasalgn. after which and pend
ing this passesolon A. Mth the cons m
of all parties, conveyed to D. (her*
bring no rrid.DC that any vurchis--
money w» paid gravtoaa Cb the •■xecu-
llon of this cmv. wince, a'l th» con
nected and coiMlnuiua pocaslon up to
that time should he treated aa the iua-
aesston of A relatively to the atstut* of
praren.pihxvaml tMa poaacarioa may be
tack d by D. and by (.hen, coming In
oftersurd under ely nf ittle derived
from him to complete the suutory term
of Droscriptl-m In behalf of the present
oCcupint If A received his purchase
money when he contracted to sell, or at
any lime afterward previously b exe
cuting s conve>\inc.*to D, he w,uld
hold the color nf utile Un to the latter
Urns In trust fbr hit vendee or an
sue -or to him In the p-wseasloa as
would at any tithe be entHlod equita
bly to a conveyance ok account of such
payment ami the atlputatlsiu In the va
rious pstn! contracts of the successive
occupants*
2. Tbt tt. U. tbs levy cbereun
fair countyc
Juymen't revereM. ^ tw ~ .
Jordmv A W*t*on. B. O&thqun and
J. II. Martin, for pWilrttlfTa in error.
Tripp ve. Paused et Ql. Befcre> Judge
Smith. Dodge superior court.
1. The tract of land In controversy
being one cont*dnln*g two hundred two
and a half acre*, and ft aflTrnvftRlvely
appearing from tho evidence th.vt the
te*tajtor under whom the pUInlffs Vna
title wen in MUil possession of u part
of'the tract *Uv p^a1ntIffs could not
recover on this mere t>otsogsory title
(no written color In t’he posm^vr be
ing shown) any of the tract except such
as was embraced In Chte possession.
And inasmuch ns Vho evidence failed
to Jden)Ufy the part -which was In pos-
setwlon and distinguish it from the
part which was not, the verdlot should
have been for the defendants.
2. As t?he possession of the testator
could not be aided by the subsequent
appralstmm of the land us part of his
estate, or by any return made by the
executor Mr itsptci to Ms own dealings
with the land, thieve dealings not hav
ing been followed up either by contin
uous posse.^i m in himself ns execu
tor or by turning the land over to the
tenant for hfe. or otherwise adminis
tering It under will, the appraisement
and the return and parol evidence In re-
Krilon thereto were irrelevant and
ghould have been excluded when offered
In evidence; The will, however, was
relevant nnd admissible, although U
contain**! no description of the land,
but dispo.-ed of tiie tostaRors estate aa
an entirety. ►
S. One who enters upon kind under
a conveyance from one not In ponses*
sion an<l. »o far ns appears, not having
any color of ivtle, enters and improves
the premtse^ nt his peril; the true
owner J* under no obligation to account
to him for raxes i>ald. or for the coat of
improvements over and above the me*-
ne profits accruing from the Itnd dur
ing rhe period of hla occupation.
Judgmer#: reversed.
•i.'eL u'v a Bishop for plaioUft In er
ror.
Jordan ’NVutaon and E. A. Smith, by
brief, contra.
During the last year a great mai.y
person* have come luto po33C>sloD of
Western farm properties through fore
closures, aiyu the United Stats Invest
or. As the present owners, to a large
degree, are residents of the East, their
ouly desire U to rid themtelven of these
holdings as so on as possible. A word
of caution to such persons may uo»; be
but of place. Real estate values In the
West are greatly depressed aa tile re
sult of last year’s puulc. lu many lo-
culLles it Is dltllcult to Und purchasers
tit any cost. Now there Is reason to
suppose thj'c Eastern holders of West
ern lands may be deoelved by sharp
ers. making use of this vent state of
affairs. These lauds are worth some
thing today, and later on they will be
worth ct great deal more. It all depends
on the present holders to carry them
until times Improve. The danger is
that cere tin parties with long purses
and long beads will magnify the unfa
vorable side of the .situation for the
purpose of frightening the timid invest
ors Into throwing over their Western
lands tit merely nominal prices'. A word
of caution to holders of Western farm
lands Is timely for a number of reasons.
In »tbe ilrst place, there is every reason
to believe that the worstUh.it con be
apprehended In connection with the
Western situation has been fully dis
counted In the drop In real estate
price** which has alrMdy taken place.
Owora of kind should be on their guard
agninst any and all mtempts to con
vince them that prices will go lower.
The chances are that vtilues will en
hance rather than depreciate. In some
localities there 1* already reported to be
a better demand for farm properties.
Prices arc bound to be low for several
yea ns. but there Is good reason to be
lieve. with an upward tendency.
The financial deprenelon In the United
States will undoubtedly keep Immigra
tion down to a low point for a condd-
enable period. The fact, however, must
ever be kept In mind that this country
! 1® centre inward which the popula-
* 4 I . 9 Iko .iiW.\Ia I.. 4 n 111 M n, (1A m _
remain on a low level. The situation
will adjust Itself In time, however, and
If 'the twiner fa Obliged to tike low? 1 ;
prices for his wheat and corn he win
obtain whatever commodities anil ser
vices he may require ut correspondingly
reduced rates. It Is Idle to attempt to
demonstrate thak America is about to
tjke a second place as ‘he great food
producing country of the worid' This
fact should be kept in nrlmt by holder*
of Western (arm lands. Whatever nxiy
be the status of their Investments to
day. It bin safely be asserted that live
years hence will witness prices consid
erably In excess of those now obtaina
ble. - ’
THE HUSBAND OF MRS. LEASE.
A Baktheaded Man Who Began. Life In
Illinois as an Apothecary.
From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Everybody knows d great deal about
Mrs. Lease, but very few know mudh
about her-husband. A reporter visited
the Lease homestead at Wichita and
found that Charles L. Lease (the Joan
of Arc, the flippant correspondent clll3
him) had been dlwfharged from the drug
store where he was formerly employed
about six months ago on account of the
■hard times. Ttfe Lease home, at 333
North Wabash avenue, is a large frame
house surrounded by cottonwood trees
nnd flaked with flower and vegetable
beds. Mr. Lease is described 11* "an
old man wit'll a tong, white moustache,
almost as bald as an Infant, and with
only a fringe of white hair to protect
the back of his neclc.” He was care
lessly und shabbily dre»3ed, and there
was a week's growth of beard on his
face. He was brought up on n farm
near Freeport, Ill., and left home to
become an apothecary. Anally moving
to Kansas, where he married Joan of
Arc. He failed In buslneos, and with
the failure nmbftlon fled. He impressed
the correspondent as a man who had
been crushed by udversfty and who had
not the slghtest desire to ever make
another effort to get on his feet. He
ii very proud of his wife and children.
The hatter, four 1n number, are all de
voted to their mother, and speak bf her
aa the noblest and grandest woman in
the wolrd. If anyone has an Idea that
either the children or 'the husband
feels that Mrs. Lease neglects them,
ho should spend a morning at tholr
home and he will speedily become con
vinced that he is mistaken.
OOUBBNM THE IRISH.
London. Aug. si.—'The «J.;tr, com-
•atktc oB the attitude of the Irish:
I members in ilie house of commons last
night, cordially supports their conten
tious and expresses the opinion tlut
they had abpMMM reason for their ac-
tlou. "1. Is 1 fact.'' the Star says,
•'that Lord Rosebery and Sir William hardship.
| Hareeuri have (or sum* time past been
su-pe t vl of shillyshallying with the
questtoti .of the curtailment of the
lords' power of veto. TMa. can be en
dured no louver, and the government
mix' n >w obey the m indue of Its sup
porters."
WRATH Bit INDICATIONS.
Wnshloglou. Aug. 81.—For Georgia:
iD'-mlng cUmtlnms and showers;
cooler: uortherty winds.
Take it when
“awfully tired”
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
tlon of the whole vrorld Is tending. Com
ing years, therefore, must. Inevitably
witmewi a «tron* demand for farm lands
In the United State*. In this connec
tion it fc* evH to bear In mind that
about all the RovbnxNta land Ins
been deposed of and that farms are
not going to be obtained as cheap in
the future as In the past, other things
being equal.
A great deal Is being cald at this time
regarding the ah&rp competition which
the American former is going to en
counter In the future a« the result of
the opening up of new agricultural re
gion* In various p\rts of the world
It can be safely said, however, that
In the Lctig run this country "will be
able to hold Its own. TVmpomrily, the
Aimerlcin agriculturist may experience
hardship. It may even be at
that price* of cereals will permanently
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,209 feel
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
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Dlreot ccr.neotlcn made via tr.nln*
leaving Mncbn at 4d8 p. m. and 4:15 a
m. oo the Central. Terms moderate.
For information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L.»DA.VI8. Proprietor.
Madison Avenue
Hadlson Avc. nnd 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
Sj P er foy aru t U P*
American Plan.
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, P«or.
Tasscnger Elevator runs all night.
14. T. Jobxsxox, W. A Dirts,
President. Tice President.
J3owau» AL bsara. Secretary and Treasorar
The Guarantee
of Georgia.
Co
Writes bonds for casniw;e, treasurers, *<u
ounlfttratora, executors, guardians, r«*
ceivers, and coos a general noucurj]
' ossa.
Office JM Second «tr«er
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the spa*
claltles venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address ;a confidence, with stamp,
810 Fourth street. Maoon. Ga.
DR. C IL PEET2B,
EYE, EAR. THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone
•4. Office. 672 Mulberry, corner Second
street. Macon. Ga.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT*
Office 588 Cherry St, Macon. Qa.
CHARLES L. TOOLE,
DENTIST,
418 SECOND ST.
W.L._
$3 SHOE
*5. CORDOVAN.
FUNCX&ENAMILIZOCALF -
L VJSt FWCAlf&MlMWBI
13.V POLICE. aBous.
*2AS BOYSSetaOLSHOES.
4*Wi
^ .SCNO FOR CATALOQUE *
W*L*DOfJOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yaa can save wener kr nnrchaalag W. L.
Poor|«« Hkot«,
Becaaw, vre are (Ue largest nianufactarcre of
adTcruteti shoe* in the world, and guarantee
the value by atamnlag the name and price cm
the bouoin. which protecta you agaiaat high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work tu style, easy fitting and
wearing (jualitic*. We have them aold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
-xjr other ir.ake. Tahe no stibstitule. If your
cAtu-t -*w, wre ran, Bold he
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
513 CHERRY STREET.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
178, Mulberry Street, Macon, Go.
Capital and Surplus 8150.000.08
Pays 6 per cent, interest on deposits of
$1 and upward. Real estate loans on tho
monthly installment plan, and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee/
H. T, POWELL President
H. O. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Dirsctora-Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board-
man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter, F. E,
Bruhl, H. 1. Powell. Samuel AJtmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON. GA. '
H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin.
President. Vlce-PresldenU
I. W. Cabanlas, Cashier.
We solicit the business of mirchants,
planters and backs, offering then
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE UN1QK SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CQ
MAOON. GEORGIA.
H. 9. Lamar. President; Gee. 8. Tur«
pir. Vice-President; J. W. CibAlU,
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. AccounUnt.
CAPITAL 1200.008. SURPLUS JMi000_
Interest paid on deposits S per cent,
per annum. Economy is ths road ta
wealth. Deposit your savings any they)
will be Ucreased by interest* Com
pounded eemi-annually.
J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President. L p. HUlyer. Cashier-
The American national Bank,
MAOON, GA.
CAPITAL J >50.000.00 SURPLUS „ .. ,, ,.8H 000.08
Larxcst capital nf nny national bank tn Central Oeorxti. Account, of
tanks. corporaUoaa inJ indl.tduxl. will recriv. canful .ttenUon. Oorra»pun-
dcnc. Invited
First MM Sank,
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. plant;
rmsiuuii.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER-
L C. PLAITS SOI,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1881
Bonking: in ail its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.