Newspaper Page Text
BILL JONES’
WIDOW IN NEED
L*1t Without Money or Friend* Who
Cin Help Her, She li
DeUitut*
HER DAUGHTER WANTS WORK
BMltlhlRI Unit If* Done, and Dom »l
One*, for Tll*«* Worthy F#opl«—
Send Yonr lataMrlpdoni to
- the Telegraph Today.
Mr. Henry If. Sparrow of HawklnsriUe.
secret*ry of the Wiregras* Exposition, 1#
In the city on business connected with
the exposition.
Hr. and Urn. Vorrb Hspp and family
nnl Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff and Mbs
Flora Kuosak of New York have returned
from Indian Spring.
Mr. A. A. Drake, a prominent ritisen
of Thomoaton, u in the city. Mr. Drake
has many friends In Macon who are al
ways Kind to welcome him.
Miss Mamie Douglass ha* returned from
Milton, Fla., wherp she has been teaching
an art class for several months.
Miss Dairy Walter# ot Americua Is vis
iting Misses Mamie and Iloaa Douglass
In East Macon.
Mr. w. J. Juhan and family are In
New York.
Mr. jRmei Kllfoyle la eerloualy 111 at
hie home on Cotton avenue.
On Sunday last BH! Jones died In
hie coll in Bibb county JalL On Mon
day bo was burled.
Tbo public Is fiimUlar with the de
tails of Jones* U<Mtli nml alao with the
cause leading to bis couilnwnout it
jail, but It is not familiar with the oon
dltUm of Ills family—bia widow and
ilnuKlitL-r. Thmu two woii|en, this
widow, n frail, sickly woman of 47,
and the daughter, uu Innocuiit girl of
in, are left alone, without otto cent of
Income to aupport them. They live oa
l-'ourtb street, eooond door from Oak.
Tbi-lr homo la unpretentious but uuit
and clean, tuid gives slruug erldence
that the buaLuiiul nml fnllier provided
u comfortable support durjig lus life
time, but now that be Is gopu their
•only source of mii.utenunco is cut off
and they nre without money or friunds
who are ubic to assist tbeiu-in fact,
ns much us tliuy are loth to admit It,
they are tin-own on the charity of the
oomiumuty tor bread. Tlieir house
rent la due. Neither Mrs. Juues nor
her daughter have heeu abto to
procure mourning gowns, uud tlioy mo
without a cunt, not kucw.ug where the
next meal is coming from.
Mrs. Junes is n trull little woman In
delicate health. Miss Daisy, the daugh
ter, n very pretty uml attractive girl,
lilts undertaken to touch miw.u to help
support herself uud 'mother, but she
has ouly oue pupil and is not far
enough advanced n< teach much, and
tin; sod mlstortuues that have befallen
tho family lnivo prevented her from
leaching at all recently. Sin- la de
sirous of obtaining somu kind of em-
plo.vimnl by whim h,„- eon support
lu-iselt unit niofncr. "Anytlnig liollor-
nlde," she sold to a Tclegrapli reporter
who called nt the tiouse yestenlay. “1
must have work of some kind." Cnn-
not some of Mucud'h litienii-heartod
mefeliuutH give this young girl employ
ment'/ Hhe Is bright and intelligent,
with n fairly good ihIucuIIou, and would
more Hum earn her wages. Let some of
Mucou'h nu-rcbnnts speak.
Wlial Mrs. Jones uccils most of nil
at present la temporary help. It slio
euii gel tills uud her ilmutUtcr cun Hud
employment she will bo able to get
along, but she needs sssSitiince ut
i«ic(-. Her Iiusbnutt died without leav
ing n eont and she Is entirely lestttute.
Win appears to bo In every ivny wor
thy mid must suffer unless nsslstiinro
is given nt once.' 1 .
Mr. Juues was Insured In ttio Boyiil
‘ lArenuum and also In the Toutl, Imt ow
ing, to siekiu-ss uml the luss or his situ
ation wns nimble to keep up tils dues n
few IIIOIIIIIK b.-l'ore bis iloilli He ll.itl
jojueil these lust,tut Ions for tlio benellt
of bis family, but misfortune overtook
him nnd lie was unutdo to keep up tho
assessments. Now they nre destitute,
but the chart table people of Mnenn will
not let them suffer, but they will suffer
If something's not done nt once. Who
will help them? Lot everybody chip
In who Is tilde. 1 .i-t litem semi their
name and subscription to the Telegraph
otlioe today. It Will lie turned over to
Mrs. Jones. Ainl who wilt give Miss
Iislay a lOtuatlonl Snrvly somobody
can usd n place for her.
Send in ytair subaerlntlona. Small
lUllollllls will lie received »h thlllllltully
iis lurgo ones. It la no time to Ucsl-
tato.
TO THE
SEASON,
MU8. 11KQWN DEAD.
She Was an Intimate Friend of Thomas
Jefferson.
Mrs. Adeline M. Drown, mother of Mr
Herbrrt Brown, died at thi* bom* of the
latter on Washington nvenuo yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Brown was bom In Cheslri*. Mnix,
July ll. 1108. She was tho daughter of
Koawell 11. Drown of HtchmoTM \i an t
Krsmbdauuhtor of R*»v. John Del a HQ, who
whs u prominent Baptist preacher In Vir
ginia f»ir rtuuv than thirty yc«rs. She
wns married In 1*26 to Lutber H. Drown
«n.l llvo»l » faithful and num
ber of the Baptist church to the day
»if hei death.
Mrs. Drown was a woman loved by all
who knew her. Hers whm one of those
beautiful Christian llvt* that make the*
world better and purer, and In her death
Macon has lost a eltlsen whoso place
cannot be filled.
Ths funeral nolle* appear* elsewhere
In th«M columns.
ON TO WASHINGTON.
rroentnent Maconfts !.«**>■* This Morning
for the Capital.
Macon will t* largely reprei..mtM at the
Grand Con els VO ot the Knights of P>thl.t»
In Washington.
This moraine Col and Mrs. Oar I tag,
Mr. and Mr* W. H. Sehatsmsn, Mtsft
Kdlth Sehatsmun. Willie Herts. M. K.
chtel. Abe L
Nc
.1. fOl.hS.
i let
*Uj
for
hlmsto
number of oth<
Col. and Mr*. Carting. Mr. and Mr*.
H'hatxrnHn nnd their Ghana)nif <hu|hUr,
Mis* y>Uth will Midi Cincinnati before
going t»' WoaU&fton. and Mr. wil'a
tlerU u,il v1|,lt Near York.
Philadelphia and other points o< Interest
before returnlnK.
Other kOlfbtl and their frirnda will
Dave doll until Monday, as the igrind
courier* does not convene until Tu-e-Uv,
August rs.
DKNTRSTRt.
Dr. A- 8. Moore, who has for tbo
last elysUt years beeu reasonable in his
charge* for denial work, and who la
Utter prepared to do britl.ee, crown
and all kiuds of dental work, having
taken a pot! graduate course 1q pros
thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy vf the tin'***, ig willing to be even
more rts&souable In bin charges. Oomey
let him examine your tooth and *es
how reav>uable you can have your
dental work don* Troth extracted
without palu. 121 Wasblugtou ave
nue, near First Ripilat Church, vine,
ville an.l belt lire of street earn
hla office door, Macon, Ca * ^
UflE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes Sc Mason, Dentists,
&YC Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
moot, sore throat, cleans tho teeth and
purifies th* breath. For sal* by all drug
gists,
TUB JAPO-CHINESE WAR.
The King or Cores WatMs to Throw Off
the Chinese Yoke.
New York, Aug. 22.—The “desig
nated members of ttie Grand Imperial
Chinese Reserve have been called
home from America. At the Hudson
itJvsr railroad «**tioo evening
more than a hundred Chinamen were
awaiting departure for, Montreal, en
route to Vancouver, whence they will
sail for Nte.'r native land. This exodus
Is Kving on from «1l parts of the coun
try, uud each outgoing steamer takes
several hundred of «uch passengers.
Nobody undcrdUUrts fi&e methods by
which the Chinese army Is recruited,
den. Gordon himself never could find
where nls men canto from. There is no
conscription, but the heads of families
are notified by the governor of-each
province Lion tfoey are expected to fur
nish so many men for the army. They
make the selection, have the candidates
examined as to their phylcal oondlthm,
and ’then order them to report for sere-
ice. Disobedience to this mandate Is
unknown.
THE JAPS JUSTIFIED.
Parts. Aug. 22.—The Tokio correspon
dent telegraphs to bis paper that the,
court of Inquiry, which hat been inve.v .
UgiK.ng hi Sho.ngir.il the circumSiAirot*#
of tho sinking of the CWnesf transport
Kow Shing, by the Japanese warship
Naniwa, iris rendered a defcislon, bold
ing That the action of the Japanese
commander In firing upon the transport 1
was Justified und that, therefore, the
Japanese government will not he called
upon to make any compensation for
the destruction of the vessel.
FIGHTING IN COREA.
London, Aug. 22.—A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai* states
that advices had been received there
from Chemulpo to the effect that some
Important el.irmlshca have Liken place
on the great road north of Pong3an
between the Chinese nnd Japanese. The
positions of tho Japanese trovyps are
unchanged and all the passes are held
by Japanese forces.
THE KING OF COREA.
London, Aug. 22.—A dtopatch to the
News <ln this dty states that tho king
of Cortu has declared hlnis.dt Independ
ent of the Chinese government, anddns
appealed <tt> Japan for assistance to ex
pul the CMne»e from Cores.
THE CONSUL PROTESTS.
Glasgow, Aug. 22.—The Japanso con
sul here has protested against the de
tention of the etemmer lelnm. ordered
by tho Earl of KIm&erly, secretary of
atato for foreign affairs, under the pro
visions of tho forelsn element act. The
consul clnlmu that the Islam, which In
n fast vessel recently sold by D. & TV.
Henderson to the Japanese government,
was not Intended to be used ns a cruis
er. When the steamer wan QHil to Ja
pan her named was changed to Tosn-
nuru. but at the outbreak ot the war
her name was again changed to the
Islam.
FIVE CASES OF CHOLERA.
A Strict Quarantine Rclng Enforced Along
the Russian Border.
Berlin. Aug. 22.—The Imperial hcal*h
commission has been notified of five new
cubcs of cholera at Diinslg. The dlrcase
has made Us appearance nt Kattowltx,
In Prussian Silesia, and tho governor of
that district has ordered that strict quar-
antcln bo established along the Russian
frontier.
In Qallela on uesday there were 185 new
cases of cholera and 113 deaths, and In
Uukowlna 17 coses and 8 deaths.
ON ACCOUNT OF CHOLERA
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.—The cx\r has
countermanded the order for a holiday
of the army manoeuvres nt 8mclenak,
owing to the prevalence of chclora In
that vicinity.
TO HELP TIIE IDLERS.
Paris. Aug. 22.—Fifty trade* unions of
this city have voted that their men
shall work on short time In order that
emplbytnent may be furnished to work-
ntgmen who are dlle. Toe number of
these unemployed workingmen la very
large.
It is a great thing to have a Cloth
ing Store within easy rcacli 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.
MACON, GcA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
, uvmau)
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
LIST OF HOUSES FROM $20 UP.
"Street— " ’ ~ No. Rooms. Price
THE VIGILANT DOCKED.
Southampton, Aug. 22.—The Vigilant
war* placed In dry dock today and thor
oughly Inspected. It waa found that tho
hooka supporting the fore part of the
centreboard were carried away and
that the lead about that part of the
Kh«1 was damaged. The centreboard,
however, was only chafed and la vir
tually uninjured.
EZBTA IN A CLOSE PLACE.
College 427
College '401
College . 735
Bond . 253
Forsyth 141
Near Whittle School. . . .
Washington Avenue. ... 252
Washington Avenue. ... 250
Washington Avenue. ... 233
Rose Park 143
Plum 720
Plum i 715
Plum. . 865
Oglethorpe U71
Firrt 6l»
First .655
First , 865
8cccmd .9®
Third . 771
Fourth. .804
Walnut 511
Now .551
New .45}
Now 604
pnk
Academy «l
^y^VVVVV///^«VVVVVVVWAVWVVV>V
$40 00
36 00
26 00
SB 00
20 00
30 00
22 50
32 50
22 50
30 00
53 Op
22 50
55 W
22 50
62 00
22 50
22 50
20 00
90 00
32 50
25 00
22.50
H 50
25 00
25 00
ZOO
SO 00
Huguenln Heights. . . .. ...
Cherry. 7G3
Spring. 759
Spring. . v ......... 765
22 50
3000
22 50
22 CO
LIST OF HOUSES FROM $3 TO $20.
No. Rooma. Price
Street—
Orange . 454
Second 913
Second.- 1017
Second 221
Bond ; .. 815
Third . 754
Third. .*....; .770
Walnut;.. . .913
Walnut. . . 915
Walnut. 917
3IognoUa 123
New. 201
New. . . 855
Walnut 855
Fifth .105
Ash. 823
Ross. 432
Huguenln Heights. .
Academy.. . . .«, . .
Oak. ..........
Pine
Pine
. 125
. . 457
, . 552
$15 09
. 15 00
15 00
18 00
‘15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 Oft
15 00
18 00
15 00
700
12 00
uoo
12 00
32 60
10 03
.12 50
15 00
20 00
20 00
FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
WALKER & WISE. 1611 MIS, 358 MB SI.
- YOU MAY not get ona of the p rises I offered for solving my puzzles,
but there la a prize for every customer In the low prices 2 make this
month. GEO. T. BEE LAND, Jeweler. 320 Second street.
Papers to fit Served on Him Today for
Extradition.
San Francisco, Aug. 52.—No war-
. ranta have been served on the San. Sal
vadoreans aboard the Pennington.
There is a belief raai a tug will <nke
the papers out tomorrow morning,
starling about daylight, mong the jvt-
pviM fli.nl eftk the court was a docu
ment signed by Secretary Grewftam.
authorising the issuance of che necet-
f-iry warrants. The complaint* in nil
are five, and &BMt and hla four com*
iMUdOi are charged vrttk murder, -ar
son aad robbery. fttvM Individually
I* accused of having inurdered a coun
tryman drixlng along a hlghwuy, and
the robbery charge 1* that of having
stolen over $UH)0 fron) a bank in San
Salvador. *The cnost serious*charge la
tlxw ago Him Boto.ios and Busiamanto,
tvlng toe Ip.i.uiOg of four pr-r*onj* In
May last. T.je Pennington will ba
brought within the territorml Jurlsdic-
tion tn order to permit the maraii U to
etrrw patera and ^he cases will be
heard before Judge Morrow.
EVERY MILL CLOSE.
Fall IUver. Aug. 22.—It has been
irarnrd beyond question that rm execu
tive aesaion of tfie Manufacturers As
sociation met this evening und voted
to order till the mills under <heir con
trol to' close tomorrow night for an la-
detlnkc period. Ttie order will cause
the throw fug of 2,5<W people out of work
and the stoppage of phBtl variously
climated at $40,0*0.000 to $50,000,000 in
value. No one seems to be able to pr -
dlct how long <he Ictclcout will conllnu-*;
but H Is generally expected that It will
!• *»n HU tha market sho^w some Im
provement.
THE BEAL FiSH£RIB3.
Tho United Statea qntff^3reat Britain
Played Too Smart a Trick.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The state de
partment has Initiated the next phase
of . the eeallng. question, *by addressing
an identical note to all of the maritime
powers Inviting them. Jo adhere tfc the
agreement reached by the United
States and .Great Britain relative to the
protection of the seal*'fisheries. ' This
woe made necessary by the award of
the Paris arbitration committee, which
found that the United States had no
•xclustvl jurisdiction bver the seal
waters, and these could be protecte'l
only iby mutual agreement. By tho
terms of the treaty submitting her case
to nrioltruitlon. Great Britain was bound
to agree to the arrangement a* to close
tsftflon and dosed zonea Imposed by
the arbitration tribunal. This, of
course, could have no effect upon other
nations, and v***c1h saUlng under the
flags of Russia. Germany, Sweden, or
even Hawaii, were left 'by the award
free to prey upon the seal* anywhere
Outside of the three-mile limit (from the
Alaskan ahorra and Islands. To meet
this the tribunal recommended that an
effort bo mods to secure the adhesion
of other maritime powers to the same
arrangement .that bound Great Britain
and the United States.
It l» true that the seal herds have not
suffered much us yet from the operation
of tho scalers of these nations, but there
were indications thAt certain enterprising
merchants were making ready to conduct
a raid on the Mtli unler other llaija than
our own and Great Britain, notably the
Hawaiian und German tl-ir.*. and it was
felt to be the prudent course to avoid
any disagreeable Incident lnltho future by
securing the adhesion of the remaining
maritime nation* to the agreement. Tho
United State* already has a modus vivendii
with UuaMa. by the terms of which the
sealers of each country are prohibited
from infringing on the seal waters of the
Other, und. us Japan has extensive wul
rookeries on her own coast, it Is believed
th-tt thrae two nations, at least, will ac
cept the Invitation, provide* the agree
ment Is mutually protective. With Hh-
eratl anxious, a* she Is. to # retain the
good a th of the United States, no diffi
culty U anticipated, so that the probabili
ties s.re that the clot^l xone, now bounded
o'* tbo west by the - <• \ * ill be
extended so its to Include the ern.iv.North
pacific ocean north of Soft Francisco, as
well ua Behring sea. The lAobUcgl note
bears .“Uf of Aug. j». and Is couched In
the ujur! courteous diplomatic language.
CONEY REPUDIATED.-
Republican Leaders Say He Is No Good
-Wank Pay for Hts Speecbap.
Irihrolti, Aug. 22.—^The Populists
hive renounced the ut dilution with
“Gen." J. S. Coxey.
> are of une leaders of the party here
have the lmm>sl«>n ths« Coxey Is run
ning * - »rt of a side show in connection
whh the PopuUwt party, and has
oSiTgvd w 11 for his speech at Veders-
bt*rg the ocher day, and ivjw it la an
nounced that he will apeak to the peo
ple of DeKalb county "at 10 cen-t* a
head." The members of the party
w^o have been lnveaclguring his merit-
odshave recommended that he be not
employedby the state committee to
CADIES DO YOU KNOW
CR. FEUX LE BRUN'S
m m PEHram pills
*iL t»»auinj i« Id i»olr by
QOODWTN’ff DRUG STORE,
bcJe AgLOLs. Macon. Qa.
FLORIDA CONVENTION.
Jacksonville, Auk. 22.—The Democratic
convention of the Second district of this
state met at Palatka today to nominate
a successor to Congressman C. M. Cooper,
The convention effected temporary organi
zation and adjourned until tomorrow;
There is po opposition to Cooper, and he
will be rriiomin&ted by acclamation.
PROHIBITIONIST NOMINATED.
New Haven, Aug. 22.—The Prohibitionists
today nominated DeWitt C. Pond of Hart
ford for governor.
W. L. UOUCLAS
©•> cunr j.THi «i»t.
yi) WiiU'IC. KosouEAKiNa
*5. CORDOVAN.
fRENCHAENAMEUBJCAlK ’
VA.VFiNECAlf&KUtaWW
♦ 3.V POLICE,3 Souk
*2.*LSBorsSctlMlSHOES.
^,a,Nor«ic*T*uouE *
WL.-DOUQLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea can *avejnnn<jr tn^^unrekaslag W, L
Because, we are the Urgent manufacturers of
•dvE'ftikcd stf'c* in t1>e world, and guarantee
the value by atamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects yon against high
prices and the middleman’* proflh.. Our Bkoea
cquat custom work in style, eany Atting and
wearing o-iniilin. We bare them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
toy other mahe. Take no substitute. If you'
lealer cannot su*'* 4 * • '*ou, we esn. sold bv
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
818 CHEHIiV .STHEET.
"oEORCilA. UlUB COUNTY.—TIlO ap.
pr.utwr* appointed to set aside a twelve
months support out of the c«tate of K.
N. Atwood, deceased, to Mrs. Mattie C.
Atwood and her three minor children,
have filed thrir return In this office. Par
ties concerned will flle objection*. IT the
can, on or before the first Monday in
September, 1S94, why oaid return Hhould
not be made the Judgement of this court.
C. 31. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. IUIVU COUNTY.-Robert
Fhnlkner. administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Katherine Faulkner, late of said
county, deceased, having applied to me
for leave to sell ten shares of stock of
Merchants and Mechanics Duildimr and
Loan Association, of Macon, G*a.; this is
to notify all parties concerned to file ob
jections on or before the first Monday
In September, ]&4.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBBCOUNTY.-The sppmfs-
ers appointed to set aside a twelve months
support out of the estate of John C. Petty,
to Mrs Soil'..* i. Clancey, form
erly Mra. Sal he J. Petty, having made
their return to this office, all parties con
cerned will * file objection:*, If any they
have, on or l*efor<» the first Monday in
September; 1«H. why said return should
not be made the judgement of this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
o. P & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
5JSSH 00033. LOMBEa MOUlfirii PMi L1M; USD CQBL
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd Sc, Co.
Manulactoren aud ii'ieujrs.s
SADDLERY.
LEATHER AND 8ROEFIDING\
*On. 452. 4*4 an-s 456 Cherry StraaL
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L MACK, Manager. - -
| LIQUOMJ, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
| Cheapest house in Macon,
j Orders promptly filled.
Maconf Oa. I A trial .olklttd.
HACQI SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BTJIIjDERS,
-AND MANUP ACTURER3 OF—
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. |
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur ot Fine Mountain, l,2tto Xcot
above sea level; delightfully coni ell.
mate; no malaria, duet or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools IB by 40 leet, and In
dividual baths for ladles and gentle,
men. Temperature of water 90 de.
gross—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma.
tlsm and diseases of the kidney,. New
hotel, with all modern Improvement..
Direct ccr.neotlon made via train,
leaving Macbn at 4:1* p. m. nnd 4:13 a,
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. nfl'ce or to
CHAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor.
I. the period. It If then that the
n!nd 1, trv.it from care, the Im.glmtlon
unhampsred. the memory, most retentive, the
eye brightest, and the nature most
sasceytfbto What A boy reads In this
period becomes so Indelibly Impressed upon
^Is nature that It becomes a pert of his very
character.
This Is a time when a parent’s responsibility
U greatest. It Is not enough to tell the boy
what he ought to become. Most boys are
not overly suscepliblo to didactic
teaching. You can usually lesd him a mile
easier than you can drive him a rod. See
that he has the proper surroundings, and a
little encouragement, and it Is surprising how
readily he develops a taste for the best
. In literature. Let that taste be developed,
and there is little danger as te his future.
It was
Who said; "Show me what books a boy
reads, and I will read you his destiny. *
How Important It Is, then, that your honM
should he provided with books of the highest
character.
Fairy tales, and even, perhaps, "Buffalo
Bill" sterlet, have their place as developers
of a t**te for reading, a sort of literary milk,
as ft were, hut unless the boy soon shows a
preference for the stronger meat of practical
knowledge, history, travel, etc., you may be
sure that he is mentally unsound, or that
there has been something radically wrong Is
his education.
The Encyclopaedia Brltanniea has rightly
been termeJ "the concentrated essence ot
the whole world's wisdom." Let your boy
read Its Interesting pages, and he will soo*
look with disdain upon *' flashy " literature.
We are continually underestimating a boy's
capacity for large Ideas, There Is aofhlng
so attractive as truth. Give him the material
out of which t* construct huge Ideas. Put
Brltanniea ta the home, where he cas consult
It continually, and as he attains manhood he
will And ne place In literary or professional
life to which he may not aspire.
Seiae the present opportunity to provld* a
proper llbraiy for your home. It requires as
Investment of but Ten Cents a day. If you
order from Tm« ATLANTA CoNITtTUTtON
while It may be had at introductory prices.
Or call at branch office, 508 Mulbarry
street,-^Macon, Oa., where you will find
in the BrittanJca read in room* com
plete sets of this magnificent library
and receive courteous attention.'
OH
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with
outi&Jn. Book of t er-
. — _ . _ ttculars sent b'Ml.tZ.
Madison Ayenne
HOTEL,
ffadison Ave. and 58th St,,
NEW YORK.
$3 per day and up, American Han.
Fireproof and first-class in every par
ticular.
Two .blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bel*
Line cars pass the door.
* H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night
VL X, Jobnstov, W. A. Datis,
President Vice President
fiowAU) AL burrs, Decretory and Treasures
The Guarantee
of Georgria.
Co
\\ rites bonds for casniura, treasurers, ao.
mlnWtratora. *xs-’utor*. guardians, ra*
c«* v* re. and docs a general aiucuzx
business.
OfBc* SSI Second etrsef
PROFESSIONAL CARDS*
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the hpe*
cuttles venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with stamp,
110 Fourth street, Macon, Ga.
DR. C. H. PEETB,
DYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOS EL
Hours. 9 to 1 and 3 to S. Telephone
$4. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon. Ga.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
eye; bar, nose and throat.
Office S68 Cherry 8t, Macon. Ga
CHARLES L. TOOLE.
DENTIST,
418 SECOND ST.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
679, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and Surplus 1150.000.00
Pays 6 per cent, interest on deposlU of
$1 and upward. Real eaUte loans on the
monthly Installment plan, and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. Will aot as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL President
H. O. CUTTER...............Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E, Board*
man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter. P. E,
Bruhl, H. 1. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BAM,
or-ua.con, afid'jW
H. J. lAtnar, Geo. B. Turpin*
President Vice-President.
J. W. Caban las. Cashier.
We solicit th* business of merchants,
planters and banka offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. Th* largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Mlddl* Georgia.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK & IRUSr Cfl
MACON. GEORGIA. {V J'\.
XL J. Lamar. President; Geo, B. Tar*
frir. Vic*-President; J. w. Cabanlsg,
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL. 9200,000. SURPLUS, 120.000.
Interest paJd on deposits 0 per cent,
per annum. Economy Is the road te
wealth. Deposit your eavmgi any they
Will be increased by interest. Com*
pounded semi-annually.
J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vloe President L. P. Htltyer. Cashier*
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAX.,... IJSO.OM.OO SURPLUS ,..$25,000.0*
Uarffe.t rap til of any natlon.l bank tn Central Georxti. Account, ot
h 4eni« < SivU<ii 0Oa * * n<l wUI r *«-tv* careful attention. CorrMPOB-
OF MACON. GA
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
rR££lDKNT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
flASHlPR,
I. C. PLANT'S son,
BANKER
■AC0A GEORGIA. - - ESTABLISHED 18SI
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
IV’e handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London lor all European point*.