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\ \ R. C. WILDER'S SOUS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dressed, ehlnglr «, 1 ath». and dealers In mixed paints, lead, oils, lime, plaster, cement and builders' hardware. 614 TO 622 T HIIU> STREET. TO SHUT DOWN ALL THE MILLS. ♦Continued from p»ics 1.) wltnes., "end I -think this win th* an with all the roads." Th. nitneu Jretired that th. loci »u. ttiorltte, ncr. In sympathy with Ui. strikers ami Interfere! with th. officer, of the Kook Xeland rollroail on several occasion,. Ho said the pallet at Blue l.land. on eereral occasions, errnted of- ccrs of the rosd and one tried to arrest Marshal Arnold hlmedf. A consequent cues, flnn of car bulMln, ensued. He then save nsnree to ehow that the Roc;t Island earned hut 3»J.*» during the World's Fair, and aald this did not cover the cost of additional equipment for th* World's Fair busmens. when asked whether the Rock Island rocoonoxed the American Railway Un ion or noT, Mr. St. John declared the com pany had never had an application from that body. As to deputy mar.haJe ne to tilled the! those selected by the Rock Island were to be paid by the Untied Hlstee, but he did not think they hod yet received their money for protecting nock Island properly. Mr. Bt. John was ex cused until 1 JO o'clock, and Fire Marshal Joseph Is Kenyon, who has charge of the district" from Fifty-seventh street to I’ullmun. took his place. He testified that M2 cars had ben burned In his district during the strike. At 1 JO o'clock Mr. Bt. John reeumed the stand. It was an nounced that Chief of Police Brennan would follow him at 1J0 p. m. Mr. Si. John resumed the eland at the opening of the aftemoun session. He Mated that about in men engaged In the late strike had applied to work on the Rock Island rood and had been Informed the company would nut use them. He cited several cases where the company had, of Its own volition, Increaood anges. lie aorrected hie statement of the morning that the government I*PI deputy mom shell who protected Hock Island property, the company paid them. ''Engineers and firemen were sworn In u deputy mar shals." ■Thee. Utter wore the star of the United flutes?" oekod Mr. Kernan. •'Yes. sir;'' the witness answered. "It Is fair lo presume that a large portion of the rioting and burning of cam waa done by hoodlums end not by railroad men?" aeked Mr. Wright. "We believe that the striker* difi nearly ell of It." onswerod Mr. Bt. John. All knowledge of a book containing a black list and distributed among Uie va rious roads was denied by the witness. Tire witness told how the general man agers had rejected the overtures of the American Hallway Union, to declare the strike off. “Why did you refuse to consider thief" asked Mr. Kernan. The general manager sold It was because the association did not want to recognise the American Railway Union. "Is It not true." naked Mr. Kernan. "that If a strike occurred on a rond be longing to the association your nmsi.-la- tton would unite to defeat the strikers?" "Yea sir." "Why didn't the manogere association recognise The right of the American Hall way Union to organise men In a com mon cause, when one part of the American Hallway Union waa bring alteeCM?" "We do not believe these men who were destroying our property were worthy of recognition." Manager Si. John argued against a state hoard of arbitration and Mr. Kernan vig orously advocated such n body In his ae ries of cross examinations. 8A11 HllAIU- BOBS UP. lit Made a Speech to a Gathering of i’roliiljiuonlxis^n Virginia. Lynchburg, Vu., Aug. 23.—Tbe state oouventlou of tbe prohibitionist and Populist parties met here today. Tbe question of a possible union of tbe two parties for tbe coining campaign waa settled in the negative. The plat form propueed by tbe Prohibitionist, was rejected by tbi PopubsU and a counter propos.tiua from the Populist, wan rejected by llte Prohibitionists. The subject was discussed lu u cou- fen-nce committee coiujiomvI of ten members from eneu eutivoutlou. The Prohibitionists resolved to nominate c.iniHiliitiw fur congress In all tbe dis tricts. It la understood the Populists will do likewise, though uo formal res olution to that effect Was passed. Tlie chairman of tbe Populuit. con vention was MaJ. liana Page; of tbe Prohibition content on MaJ. 1). limn phreys of Portsmouth. Separate plat forms were adopted. Itev. Sam Small. Prohibitionist, ad dressed a Ing meeting lu Ibe ufierooan and Senator Teller talked to unoliier big meeting ut night. 'JTio tenth illslr.ct delegation of Pop- ullata tonight nominated Cupt. Ed mund It. Oocke for congress. Tbe sixth district will nominate tomorrow. The H.xth district Probllnt.oulsta tonight nominated O. C. Itucker of Bedford. J. Haskins Hobson was re-elected chair man of the Populist Htnle central com mittee. ALABAMA POLITICS. SUITE1 TO THE It is a great thing 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. CotiffWftftlontfl Nominations—Kolb In- dlguutlon Meeting* Were Failure*. College.. 427 College 404 College 733 Montgomery, Aug. ft?.—The primaries j Bond. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. RENT LIST- LIST OF HOUSES FROM *20 UP. No. Room,. Price Street— . (. . In the Third dlatrlct today Indicate than Furayth clou. Geo. P. HarrlMiu will succeed Col, ; Near Whittle School, cute* lu coagrexa. lu the Ninth Mr. - Washington Avenue. Underwood xeentx to be certain of auc- \ Waxhlngton Avenue, ceedlng Mr. Turpin. There In nothing Washington Avenue. defluK* an to either of the districts, and will not lie until 'the county conven tions are hold, which will be next Sat urday.. All the district conventions will be held on September 4. Mr. Clnrke af the First Is the only representative Without opposition for er-eleotlon. The Kolb meetings, which were called for avery county In Ibe state to pans Indignation resolutions over the remit and conduct of the recent slate elec tion, did not materialise to nuy great exieut. In many counties not a roan appeaml at the appointed places, and the attendance was slim At others, no life or enthusiasm being manifested. INDORSES CLEVELAND. THE VIOl-LANTH CENTREBOARD. Southampton. August a.—Oeofce Gould bus requested J. IL Itllvs, professor of t avx) wchltect jra at the University of Gliseow, tu make a speclsJ survey of the Vigilant fur the purpose of proving the falsity of rumors, circulated at Cowes t carding the recent accident to that yacht's centerboard. Ths survey will probably result In showlnglt to be neces sary to remove ono or two of the Vigi lant's pLlts tn order to ascertain the ex tent of the damage to her centreboard. This morning workmen baton cutting out a portion af tho lead keel with the ob ject of removing il.o broken bronse pivot book, which formed the axis. Tho board Is being leveled and its connecting chain and shackles are being repaired. Tho will probably occupy live days. CHINA FAILS TO GET A LOAN. London. Aug. :3,—The Central News hsn advice* from Shanghai to the ef fect tlist tho Japanese government has declared rice to be not Included among article* contraband of srar. The at tempt of the Chiitree government to lb-.it a loan of 1 .OOO.OOO eels, to be guar anteed by Chinese . merchants, line proved a Dal failure. The American consul at Shanghai has ordered tho Jap anese living tn that city to discard the Chinese costume and advises a major ity of them to return to their native country. Mr. Oteri, the Japanese minis ter at Seoul, bs reported to have been killed. The stories In circulation as to the manner of his death arc conflicting. FELL TO THKm DEATH. New York. Aug. 33.—Jameee Glbltn. td yaars old, and -Edwtttvl Murray, S4 years oKt, were kilhvl this afternoon white working on the new buildings of the United males appraiser's ware house, at Christopher ond Greenwich rtreete. Glblln stepped on the iron bid der which leads down from the dome. He mined his footing and fell head foremost. In his deeornt he uttred a wild whriek. Edward Murray, a con crete worker, who eras nrxtr by, termed over to see what the trouble wan. He Wand out too far amt fell with Oihlln. Murray km* Instantly tolled. Qlblht died nn hour later. KILLED HY AN EXrLOSlON. Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 23.—Joseph Ws- stnger was driving (thing Grace sireet Oils afternoon with n load of ammonl.t, used for making tee tn breweries. One of the tanka cont-.ilnlnit the stuff ex- pbaled with a loud report, throwing mutineer twenty feet through the boughs of a tree whtah overhung the H'.reet. He came down oh the - i-ixieue aide of She Street. HI* hand* sad fert were torn oft by the explosion and Ms flight through tbe tree.Hr waa InsmU? killed. No reason for th* explosion ts known. BLUEF1ELD6 N t- .vs. Colon, August IX—Advices received here from BtoefieMs. Moequlte Tvrrltory. ray that the Klcarmgvians continue their bar barities towards foreigners It ts reported that Imprisonment and murders are to frequent that the Inhabitants are neelag In all directions. Morn troops are ar riving at tUuetteUa from Oteylown. STRIKERS IN SCOTLAND. Olaaeuw. August a.-da ccautectlou ertth the coal sulks, serious rioting baa oc curred and several *«■• bare bean wrecked by disorderly mobs. DonsMnon. th# leeSee of the striking tamers, sad -five outer persona, who have been prominent tumi lbs strike, kata bets wrested. California Democrats Believe In (he Silver Plank. San Fran deco, Aug. 33.—The Demo cratic state oonveutton met this morn ing for tile third day's session. A por- tnonen-t orgunluiitlou won effected and the platform and resolutions wore pre sented. The platform Indorses Cleve- rlOltlud ON z rrt k owll olo rgw aroild land's Admlnlstrallnn mid ihe silver I>1 ink In tile national platform of 1692; favors tho election -of United Unites senators by the people, nnd urges Ihe conn.ruction of the Nlcarnguan cnn.-il. K also protests «gainst any attempt to extend the time of payment of rail road defats to the government; And re quires s written pledge from nil sena torial and congressman nominees to oppoio nny effowa in (hat direction. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Washington— R H E Washington.. ..1 0 7 6 00 00 0-14 II 1 Chicago 0 0103000 0— S 8 3 Batteries; Btockdale and McGuire: Terry «n«l Schrlver. At Brooklyn— R H E Brooklyn. . , .0 0001010 0 2 6s Cincinnati, . .0 3230060 1—IS 18 0 Bsttsriea: Stein and Ktnalow; Dwyer end Murphy. At 'New YOrk— R H E New York. . .5 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 *- 8 13 Louisville. ...0 00040060—4 6 Batteries: Rusle and Farrell; Hern- Ing and Grim. At Boston— R H E Boston. ....1 0330500 *—13 15 4 Cleveland. .. .0 3511010 0—10 14 6 Batreties: stlvetu and Rytn; Young and Zimmer. At Philadelphia— R H E Philadelphia. .3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1— 9 IS Pittsburg, , . .0 0000400 0— 4 4 jlUtterlee; Harper and Clements; Men" ©fee and Mack. «At Ualtlnwr**— H H E Baltimore. . .0 2200000 2— 0 7 SL -Louis. . .2 0011006 *—10 16 (Batteries: Gleason and Rubinsm: Pauley nnd Miller. Rose Park. Plum Plum. . . . Plum Oglethorpe. First.. . . : First. . . . First .... Second.. . . Third. . . . Fourth. . . . Walnut. . . New New New New. .... Oak Academy. $40 00 76 00 2>00 ‘Si 00 20 00 30 00 22 60 32 60 22 60 now 25 W 22 50 500 . . . .1171 C 22 60 .... 619 8 32 00 .... 665 7 22 50 . . . 8C6 6 22 60 .... 905 C 20 00 .... 771 8 30 00 .... 204 8 32 60 .... 511 6 25 00 .... 452 6 22 60 .... 456 6 22 60 .... 203 10 25 00 ... . 604 ., 8 \ 25 00 .... 760 ' 8 V 2T» 00 * ... 131 6 20 00 Huguenln Heights. ....... Cherry 763 Spring 759 Spring 765 LIST OF HOUSES FROM 38 T<T$20. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quoialions. —n Before Placing Your Orders. O. p. Sc Bf. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH. DOOR LUMBER M0ULQIN31 PAIHT5. - LIU: IN AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WE0L1MLS HOUSES. Or. Berad & Co. MeauJsctarere sad U-mwxs.s BABWWA saddlery. leather and SHOE PIDtNCH, Sfa. 462,454 .no 436 Cherry Street. L. Cohen & CO., J. L MACK, Manager. • • • MaconfGa. LIQUOilS. CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house in Macon. Orders promptly filled. A trial solicited. MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„ • INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, —AND MANUF ACTURERS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Uuir. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Em WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA, On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1,209 foet WW| above sea level; delightfully cool dl- 22 50! mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. 22 £01 The finest bathing on the continent; Second Second Bond Third Third Walnut Walnut Walnut. ....... Magnolia. .1 New New Walnut# Fifth Ash Root Huguenln Heights. . Academy Oak Pine Pine. No. Rooms. Price $16 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 15 00 15 00 15 09 15 00 15 00 15 00 18 00 15 00 700 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 60 10 00 12 60 13 00 20 00 30 00 FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO WALKER & WISE. II TO IMS, YOU MAY not get ons of the prize. I offered for solving my puzzles, but there Is a prize for every customer In the low prices I make this month. GEO. T. BEELAND. Jeweler, m Second street. NOTICE.—SALE OF THE MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD, of -fc ftni ith .tsy of u-s circuit final de- Under and by virtue cree rendered on-the 30th 1S04, by (he United State, circuit court for the western dtvlalon of tfte southern district of Georgia, in the cgse of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York ond other complainants ngalnti the Macon and Northern Railroad Com pany and other defendants, we will sell before the United States court house door in the city of Macon, Geor gia. on the second day of October. 1894. between the legal hour, of sale, ull of ——"—• --operty: (he aald de- THREE TOUNO LADIES DROWNED, Baton Rogue, La., Aug. 33,-Kews reached the city this morning of a -Its. treasing accident near Uatco ltogue. whlcn rumiltal In the death of three estimable young ladles, and which has out a gloom over Ihe entire capital. Ths unfortu nates were Miss Mery Read, Ml** ltelle Chambers end Mias Deletion GallanJ. The young ladles were l-athtng tn the Amite river, when one of their number got beyond her derth. She scream'd and the other two went to her asxlstanoe and all of them were drowned. GEN. FRYE'S PREDICTION. Pittsburg. August 33.—At a Populist meeting held nt TLimesieod Oen. Frye, late leader ut the oominoawealers, made a speech. He predicted a march of a million men to Washington who, he sold. It vongreks fells lo leglsSsle as they wish, will turfe congress out and organise a provisional government. VV, L. 18 THC SKIT. yy WglWIew NOgQOCARINa ♦ 5. CORDOVAN. rRTNCH&ENNKHiEOCALr. 43.VP0UCE.3Sou*. '•S2K8S* BorsScmStcs. •LADIES* ^ , srno rc« catalogue W*L« DOUGLAS, FKOCKTON. /^A33 V«« can MW ptarr l»> pmtkttlM W. L« l)ul-;'l.t»Ml.r«, DtctHM,xrc arc the Urfm m«nuf»cNreniof - Ivyiii'cU tbxi in tbe wot!«l, *u4 ruarsotcc c value by aUraping tbe nin\e aua pticTon le bottom, which prrtecU ; cu tsiiaU high rices taJlht tnlddfa iaB‘i ptoila. OnriaaM ctaatom work f“ r for the value rtrta Iba- •yr.-rtTJVi'r. Vlt' i*J nb»*'l»te. If).. * •OH * * ROCHESTER SnOE CO. M3 CQEltRY STREET. the folk ' First, fend'ant. road Coi depot H to its Ji railroad of aboivt .ogether and rlgli depot gi lands a i said ral out In s Sccont tion ani car hou building equipmt Four pa tlon ms slvty b- two cal three pi nnd -two all ott> tranchls and tvhl referred other pi celver c hundred rite Oe.i ny It th Third, no bid and eev- wlll be who shi orthern Rail- mi* from the :on, Georgia, Northeastern a, a distance seven miles, ways, ways, ks, turnouts, and other belonging to rhich are set depots. M- nglne houses, ja and other - in uoe and f tho receiver :wo oomblna- express care, wo fiat oars, shanty cars, one switch together wkh Ipmcnts and Id defendant, irih In decree supplies nnd ids of the re- Also fifteen pual stock of road Compa- ) per share, aid property, n one million i?0,000Jf dollars n any bidder the hands of SALE OF COLLATERALS. The Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga., will sell before the court house door in the city of Macon, for cash, to the hlgh- _ eat bidder, during the legal hours of July. - * nl * on :h ® flm Tuesday of Reptember court ne *‘ 1W 1-3 shares of the capital stock of the Planter.' Real Estate company of Macon. Ga., of the jwr value of one hundred dollars each, and represented by certificates numbers 11. 12 and 13 of aald real estue company; certificate number It being for ten shares; certlfi- 13 being for 100 shares; certificate 13 being for 57 1-2 shares. The said chares of stock standing on the books of said company in the name of H. T. Johnson, late of Bibb county, deceased, and hav ing been by the said Johnson during his life time delivered to tho said Exchange Bank and pledged by the said Johnson i.s collateral to the said bank to secure certain Indebtedness due to the said Exchange Bank by the firm of Johnson & Harris, of wHIch firm the said H. T. JohnBon was the senior member. The sale of the collateral stock nbbve described I* had for tho purpose of en forcing the collection of the Indebted ness which It Is pledged to secure. The notice required by law bf the Intention of eald Exchange Bank to sell said stock ns herein advertised has been giv en to all the parties nt Interest. THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA CON. OA. Macon. Oa.. July 8L 1886. the special commissioners at (be time of mak la mom time to portions paid In to meet the bid- Whose t sucii de deduct!- urn of 330,000 ck. mid from suoh lurther price shall be < may direct lit, eta. That J 330.000, ond st, .hall have him without • bid accepted by the commissioners la not confirmed by the suoh d< desluctli at the < cause o Fourtl price m the boa- Macon ny whk upon w i. hear ing rect (he pur oetve as button - Fifth, to All cl pany m thereat- reed vet court m (he mo cree; th ■r shall have him without icriy 1* resold aider and be- the purchase In coah or la upons ef said iroad Compa- the mortgage if foreclosure 1 coupons br and value ns •nttt'.ed to re in the dfidrl- he repo tlon. ai com mis purchxi cree. 1 mode subject not aald corn- three months i ngainn.-ithe or debt, tbe priority over by said de- ie required to The ml* to tor confirms- J the .pedal i Ulle to the with arid de- i of said sale. ALEXANDER PROUDFIT. JAMES N. TALLEY. Special Commtsrioaen. GEORGIA. BIBB COPNTY-Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a deed to secure debt made and delivered to the undersigned by L M. Robinson. November 25, Intel, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, for cosh, before the court house door of Bibb county In the city of Macon, at 11 o’clock a. in., on the Hrst Tuesday In September, 1994, the following real estate, at the properly ot eald L M. Robinson: That tract or parcel of land situate and lying In said suto and county, in the Macon reserve, west, being known ns lot No. seven (!) at a subdivision of what Is known as the Winn lot contain- tng one G) acre, more or less, being the same property conveyed to said Robinson by William Plumber by deed recorded tn clerk's office of Bibb superior court. In book "S." folio 434. The debt secured by auld dee-3 to the undersigned le peat due. and will amount to the sum of 3111.70 Bald land Is sold under sold power of sale to pay sold debt and the expenses of this sate. Said Kobln3on refusing to pay sold debt. ROGERS. JONES A MOORE. Ryalf & Stone, Attorney*. 8TATK OF GEORGIA. BIBB COtfNTY- The Union Savings I! ink and Trust Com pany. guanlt.-n of Laura E. Kupfernian. having appl-'l to the court of ordinary of said county for a discharge from Its guardianship of sold Laura E. Kupferman; this I*, therefore, to cite all persons con. cvmed, to show cause at the September term. ISM. of said court, why th* mid Union Saving* Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from Its guard! onshtp of Laura E. Kupferman. and re cetve the usual letter* of dismissal. Given under my hand and official signature. August 2, 1SH. CL M. WLEY. Ordinary Bibb County. swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in dividual baths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of water 90 de grees—a cure fo» djespepala, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern Improvements. Direot ccr.neotlon made via trains leaving Martin at 4:33 p. m. and 4:15 a. m. OD the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R- office or to CHA3. L. DAV13. Proprietor. Need Madison Avenue lladison Ave. and 58th St., ■ **■ NEW VOftK. Tj- per day and up. m American rhn. 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, Pnor. Passenger Elevator runs all night YoMth Is the period. It Is then that th* mind'Is freest from car*, the Imagination unhtrirrrt'd, the memory most retentive, th* eye tri'/ho-st. ar.J the naUiru most susceptible. What a boy reads In this period becomes so Indelibly Impressed upon Ms nature that It becomes a part 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 boy* are not overly susceptible to didactic teaching. You can usually lead him 4 mile easier than you can drive him a rod. Sea that he has the proper surroundings, and a little encouragement, and it Is surprising how readily he develops a taste for ihe best In literature. Let that taste be developed, and there Is little danger as to his future. It was Dr. Philips Brooks Who said; "Shoyv me what books a boy reads, and I will read you hts destiny.' How Important It Is. then, that your home should be provided with books of the highest character. Fairy tales, and even, perhaps, "Buffalo Bill" stories, havt their place as developers of a taste for reading, a sort of literary milk, as ft were, but unless the boy toon shows a preference f*r the stronger meat of practical knowledge, history, travel, etc. von may be sure that he is mentally un»uunJ.-or that there has been something radically wrong la his education. The Encyclopedia Brltannlcahas rightly bees termed "the concentrated essence of the whole world's wisdom." Let your boy read Its interesting pages, and he will soea look with disdain upon "flashy" literature. We are continually underestimating a boy's capacity for large ideat. There It nothing to attractive as trutfc. Give him the material out of which t0 construct large Ideas. Put Britannic* in the heme, where he can consult It continually, and as he attains manhSbd he will hn-1 no r'av* in literary or professional life to which he may not aspire. Seize the present opportunity to provide a proper library fer your home. It requires an Investment of but Ten Cents a day. If'you order from Thb Atlanta Constitution while It msv be had at introductory prices. Or call lit branch office, 508 Mulberry street. Macon. Ga., tvhere you will find In the Britt&nlca reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. h. X, Johnston, W. A. Darts, FrcaidenL Vice resident Howard ml biota. Secretary and Treasur-u Tlie Guai'antee of Georgia. Co Writes bonds for casiiiura, freasurern, *4. xnlnUtrators. ezsdutors. guardian*, -a# culvers, and docs * general auuciare business. Office 961 Second street PROFESSION Ale CARDS. DR. J. H. SHORTER, EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry St, Macon. Ga. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, .418 SECOND ST. OPIUM 1 and Whiskey Kabttu I cured at home with- loulpein. B«*okof£ar ! bJm. wcoluS’. jf.r hltehall be. At DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In ths spo* chUtles venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female lrregulmitlos and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamp, 610 Fourth street. Maoon. Ga. DR. a H. PEETE, BYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, 9 to 1 nnd 3 to 6. Telephone •4. Office. 672 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon. Ga. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON, GA, B. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin. President. .Vice-PrealdenL J. W. Cabanlss. Cashier. We solicit the business of merchant^ planters and banka, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber- silty. Tbs largest capital Lnd surplus •f nny bank in Middle Georgia. 1. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. VI0* President L. P. HUlyer. Cashier. The American-National Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL.... .. .. .. .3350.000.00 BURPLUS.. ..335.000.06 Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georiria. Accounts of bank?, corporation* and indl/lduals will receive caroful attention. Correspon dence invited. OF MACON. GA CAP1TALISURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLET, CASHIER. MACORr GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1883 MACON SAVINGS BANK 676, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus $160,000.09 Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits of fl and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good eecurlties at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER..... .Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Boards man. H. C‘. Tindall. H. G. Cutter, F. E, Bruhl, H. T. PowelL Samuel Altmaycr. IHE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST CO MACON, GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur- Vice-President; J. W. CabanJaa, Cashier; D. If. NelUgan, Accountant. CAPITAU $200.00*. SURPLUS, $30,000. Interest paid on deposits B per cent, per annum. Economy le the road to wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be increased by interest* Com pounded semLannuaJly. I. C. PLAITS S0I r BANKER Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* W e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.