The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 25, 1894, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1894-. WHITE MOUNTAIN COACHING PARADE It Discounts the Grand Trades Displays of Our Southern Cities in the Fall. A GALA DAY IN 8FTHLEHEM. N. H. J3«A«tlfnlly Drcoraud Vohlclu FllUd With Vretty ofrlt In » Long Piu- eatilon *fGandy Eqnlpases "HuiImi YaUis To the Editor of the Telegraph: The trade* displays of our Southern cities ore sometime* marvels of beauty and always splendid methods of advertising, but nothing of the kind could ever equal the New England condMng pa* ratios. Auffunt 20 to an annual* gala day nt Bethlehem, N. H„ where the grand- ert of all the mountain parades takes place, and this August wua no excep tion. The parade thl* year wom a more brilliant pageant, a grander suoceea than ever before. Every hotel In Bethlehem and for many miles around has Its orach and tally-ho and for days and weeks the fluents, as •well as the proprietors, have been busy «'t work preparing lbr the great day. On the enorning of tho 19th began the decorating of the hotels and buildings of the town with flftf* and banuers and bursting galore. The lit- tlo town was soon transformed Into a scene of gaily fluttering flags, flaunting banners and miles ot bunting draped in all manner of design on the buildings. •Tuesday morning. 20th, dawnod beau* r Iful and bright with Just enough wind blowing to Put Are and spirit into the prancing steeds that drew the gaily- dectmited coaches. Promptly at JO o'clock Ufij, Fox of Brooklyn, tho grand marshal of the day, mounted on a noble bay charger, rodo up to Maple*wood hotel plum and ergs greeted -wiUh prolonged cheers by tho thousands assembled to witness the grand parade. Maj. Fox, with the aid or his staff olflecra, wry ably managed the great crowds of vehicles and soon had Hie c&aches in line for the march. Among those on the grand marshal’s staff and who acted ns aides and special police were Harry Stopr.ml, Forest HIM house of Brooklyn. N. Y.; John Clark, Highland House. Philadelphia; W. H. Park, Highland house, Macon, Ga.; W. V, Nlckle. Sinclair, Klngdlon. Canada. Promptly att 11:20 tho march com menced, tho line headed by a company of decorated bicycles, then oame tho grand marshal snd sides, followed by the celebrated Third regiment band ot Concord. N. H. Then came the bril liant line of coaches of tho flrst dlvis- lon. The second dlvUlon •wus headed by the Saranac band of Lltilloton, N. H. On tho lino of march the sides of the streets were packed and the hotels jammed With -’«l hum.i-el crim'd* eager, to catch a gllrntme of the grand procession. There were groups of young men who kept up their compli mentary cry to tho young ladles bn tho catches: "Pratty girls, pretty girls, , Yes. you are Out of sight, out of sight Hah, rah. mb!" 6o much Is K»ld of ooliego yells, but they are not In It compared to the erica of thotic White Mountain hdtcls. The flrst iymoIi In line was tho beauti ful English drag of the Wuunvbeg, r.ml tho young ladled from this house In far- off Jefferson unnbunced their presence chUAly; vchee hes. ohse haw, ches ha ha hn, WaunVbek. Whumbek, rah, rah, mb I" The drag was beautifully decurated In yellow and white, the Waumbek col ors. Each of the young Ifltltes was drivifed In a gown of yellow crepon with Shirt waist, colonial style, having Iirge puffed sleeves cicndng down only to tho tffbow, a long white glove adorning the hands and forearm .ArPUhd the shoul ders etas a trimming tfT~white mull, lairge dblonfciS hats of yefllaw, tnlMM with yeltow and white mull, were worn. Dadh can-led n bunch of roaw» tied with yellow ribbon. Ilut there was not much lime to view this lovely coach, for does behind came the representsftivfebf tho PlHiaantvIew house who greetou the specUitoni with their yell: •'Yell, ycfll, yellow and white. Peasant view la out of sight/* . And then the cry rang from the Oak lint float: "Are wo in tt? Yes we ore. Oak Hill. Oak Hill, ikih, rtlt. rah!" White and red were the Oak HiU col ora and tho coach was very tfistsfulty high art in line. Thl*. carried the pret ty girts who shouted lustily: "Hobble, -gobble, razzle dazzle. zl» boom, sh! Maplewood Cottage, rah! rah! reh!" There were cnany more ooaiebes and many scores snore of |dl> and cries such os: "Are we In I Should smile! * We've been In It All the while." And a aurry, beautlfully and artis tically decftrote-d carried a crowd of pretty girls who about every two min utes chimed out: "W'e’re from the Eoolc Off, Can't ytm tell? Juot took si us. Are'nt we swell?" And they were, and so were mnny others too numerous to mention. The whole parade was u grand success and much credit Is due MaJ. Fox, the grand ma-rshril. and hki aides. Bethlehem was one mass tof bunting, flags and banners snd presented a holi day a ppm ranee seldom witnessed. Along the line of the two-mile march there were score* of photographers and there seemed to he hundred* of todsks in the hands of the spectators eager to take a snftcHdM* of <tfie beautiful aaachew and their gay occupants. The day phased off without an accident and Befthtahom la to be congratulated on the HucccMB of her seventh great annual pa rade <jt beauty snd elegance and art. Many people from all over the United »Ute* and Canada were present to en joy the brilliant pageant, and roo one was disappointed in his expectations of somothlng unusutlly fine. W. H. F. Bethlehem. N. H„ Aug. 22, 1894. A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala., writes: "Please publish some'of the testimonials t hare sent you for JVipaneoe Pile Cure." Hold by Goodwyn Sc Haiti 11, druggists. NEW ORLEANS* BAD RULERS. Another Councilman Indicted For Ills Corrupt Methods. New Orleans, Aug. 24.—Louis O. lies- forges, councilman from the third mu nicipal district, has been indicted on two chnrgcs by tho grand Jury. Ho Js charged with proposing to receive a bribe and liuvuig endeavored to pur Mia do n material witness not to appear before the grand Jury. One of the in- itinoat* uga.ust Desforges is in eon- niH-ttou with tlie track privileges which were grunted to the Louisville iixtd Nashville ruid on ih«j river front. There wns a resolution introduced Jn the council providing fur the rearrange inent of the tracks of the Louisville nad Nashville road on the levee, be tween Lafayette and Callope streets. It Is charged in tho Indictment that DcHfiirgi-K prupoM>d t » receive from Mr. Charles Marshall, nuperlutendout tlie New Orleans division of tho Louis ville and Nnshvill road, tho suin' of $7,riot! fur ills InlliKMioe In getting tlnr two measures through the city council and for ills voto on the ordinances. Tender of his services for ibis consid eration was Hindi* on April 12 last. The other indictment against him in f.»v fi-lon'iuiHly and c-:mij.ily at tempting by pursuaslon to prevent n iMiili rinl wilncHs tr mu appearing before the grand Jury. This witness was no Other than Superintendent Marshall himself, and If tlie facts related In. the indictments are correct, Desforges en deavored to prevent Mr. Marshal! from ajipcdr'.ng in order that he might bo saved from an indictment. dec< A* the proccealon Winded its the Slnclutr hou*e n iwrty of Jolly SpSOtlSm greeted them with: "Rickety ex. Co ex, co ex, "Rickety ex. oo ex. co ox, Huiiatttloo. hullabaloo, Kesreance. Ken i surge. How do you do?" TViey were Immediately answered by the occupants of the Crawford how Asob: • "Veil. yWl. everybody* yell, CrawfVcd. Crawford, Well! well! welll" The Highland houee oont l shout ed out m s little surry pa«i«cd, daintily deckel In pink atnl *r**vn: We’re from the 91ij(hl«ftd; who’re you?" "Belly, bally, hoof bally, billy, hooi The <»ccupftnt* of the tmrry about back one of the mix *Ppr»n»rlaC(- cri ( < bhe day, «hor\ni*chly in tune with th vntbefc •'We’re from the Zdlewild, pink «i: green. / The coldest cnmwu that ever wtll *eon Hut the guests »vf the Alpine hMil Who rode hn the c.*;oh v>f their hotel vere nc*t Ot all doorv-ased by the chilly sir and gaily We’re «ll rvgnt/ The Centennial rid ora sung the prnl* of their landlord, Mr. KriU'ht. and the flower: "The golden rod Is c*H of Uurmh. hurrah, for L. M. Kn.cht." The Uplands w.w represented by o* of tlve most magnificent equipages coach vrblch flr rhlte r-i v , ie takflen were tai h- whitf tirlt style with pratty pink iring whMe deconvlod Is **»*t girts saluted the n e Inspiring cry; miring cromL *‘th the "Huoly, gooly, "Hooly, Kuoly. Jt-h! rab! rah! ITploads. Uplando, Ha! ha! ba!" The San&ntc band of iA^.tle, the secood division, led by th' xtxd callage coach, the nnewi pleve ot SniLOli’H CONSUMPTION CURS. TUla Is beyond question Uie moaiauo> cetihiul cough luedtulue wo have ever sold. A few do»ex Invariably cures the worst cases ot croup, cough and bronchitis, whLle its wonderful success in the cure of consumption is without parallel in the hisiury of medicine. Hinco its tirst discovery It has been sold ou u guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough, we esrneetiy risk you to try ir. Fries 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. 1| jour luugs are sore, chest or hack Is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Hold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cuiiou avenue. TO THE SEASON. It is a great thing to have a Cloth ing Stove within easy reacii where the varieties are as many as the Clothing nccfls of mankind. See the display. Styles that will please the pocket and delight the heart of many an aesthetic dresser.' EADS, NEEL & CO. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quotations^MMH Before Placing Tour Orders. O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASH. EOORi IMA MOULOIH31 MIHTi U«t *ND CEMEll AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING 'WHOLESALE HOUSES. J. J, MACK. Hum*. - - - Macro? Q». | MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery AH Kinds. MACON SASH, DOOR & LUMBER DO-,- . INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, and manuf acturers of— Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. RENT LIST—POSSESSION OCT 1 LIST OF HOUSE3 FROM *20 IJP. Street- No. Rooms. Price College. . 427 Cherry 7W Bond. . . 255 Spring 759 New 259 Oak 665 Washington Avenue. ... 250 Washington Avenue. . . . 2S3 Rose Park 143 Plum 720 Plum 866 Oglethorpe U71 First 619» ... 83$ Second. ........ 915 Third. 771 Fourth 304 Walnut *U New.' 452 New. .V. . 456 New. . . . 210 New 504 Oak. . . 7G0 Academy 131 Huguenin Heights. ....... Cherry,. . 7C3 Spring. 7C1 340 00 30 00 IT) 00 22 50 30 00 30 00 32 50 22 50 30 00 . 2500 25 00 22 50 52 00 22 50 20 00 30 00 32 60 25 00 22 50 22 50 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 00 22 50 30 00 22 E0 LIST OF HOUSES FROM 38 TO 320. Street- Orange 464 Second 917 Second 1017. Second 221 Bond ?15 Third 770 New 859 Walnut 913 Walnut * 915 Walnut 017 3IagnoJfa. . . ......... 123 Academy 141 New 204 Fourth. ......... 120 Walnut 856 Rosa 433 Huguenin Heights, ..... ... Oak .,457 Pine. K2 Pine. ,••....••...556 Calhoun 421 Calhaun 626 Calhoun. ........... 628 Ash 832 Oak 860 Vlneville Hawthorne. ......... 418 No. Rooms. Price $13 00 15 00 15 0!) 18 00 15 I 15 0) 700 15 to 15 00 IB 00 18 00 12 60 15 00 3.7 00 32 00 12 50 10 W 15 00 20 00 20 0) 12 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 18 00 10 00 ^■Mbi^-FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO b. a. wise. « nil mi, a awl pi YOU MAY not get ons of the prises I offered for solving my puzzles, but there la a prize for every cuBtomer In the low prices I make thla month. GKO. T. BUEDAND. Jeweler. 320 Second street. J NOTICE.—SALE OF THE MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. A RECKLESS niDER. A United Stntes Officer Rides Rough shod Over a Crowd ot Toople. Merldluu, Mine.. Aug. 21.—Fully 10,- OOO persons nBscuihlcd at tho encamp ment grounds yesterday afternoon to wllucss the B)mm battle by the Stnto National liunrils. Several Bcrlous no- eldouta occurred, caused. It Is said, by ih<> recklessness ot Cupt. R. E. Stevens of the Vnlteit Stntes army, who is sta tioned la Nebraska, and who waa'or- dored licro as Instructor. Tills officer moon ted and endeavored to rush n crowd of spectators back liy rd'.UK nt fast speed over them. Wo men and children were knocked down and trampled upon by Ills horse, forta were- mada to dismount him but lie succeeded In aaeaplng on account of the living of tho ennuon and tlie din ef tho crowd. Orders wore Issued by tho city authorities to arrest him at mue. A strong feeling exists and this olll< will bo made to answer for reckless riding. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS. Sou Francisco, Aug. tt. The ballot- lug for governor by the Democratic state convention commenced at noon. Tile till-, i-illl.-l lv-lillcd 111 llo iillu've, WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA, On a spur of Pint Mountain, 1,200 faet abovt *ea levtl; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or xnoaqulloa. The finest bathing on the continent: swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In dividual hatha for ladies and gentle- men Temperature »f water 60 vie groea— a cure L-r dyspepsia, rheums- tie in and diseases ot the kidneys. Nee hotel, with all modern improvement*. Direct ctr.necllcn made via traltu lecNlng Machn at 4:23 p. m. and 4:15 a m. on the Central Term* -n.Hler.ite. For Information apply for circular* at C. R. R. office or to __ CHA3. L. PAVI8, Proprietor. W. L. Douglas ^<1 CUAE* ISTHCSCST. yt) ^nVhiNoiaucAitiNa ♦3. CORDOVAN, »RC.NQ4aEKiAMEU£DC0Lr l3.VP0llC£,3So*.ts. -2.’l.”E0YSSOiC,YS«£S. W SCNO reft CATALOGUE W-L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MA33. • weary b) sarkaoloi H. 1* lluiilln* •ie the Urr-«t manufacturers ot . «u.t ivir.nut ne aud pnee ou _ ampi the bottom, which p price* and the middle -ju»l custom work 11- «raiitt< qualitie*. We h*» r price* for tt % preftta. »t hi. : ,t lo\*« . A her make. ROCHESTER SnOE CO. •U CBERRY STREET. Under and by virtue ot a final de cree rendered on the 30th day of July, 1894. by t'he United Suites circuit court for tlie western division of the eouthern ilia trim of Georgia, In the case of the .Mercantile Trust Company of New York end o-thi-r complalrthnts against the Mncon anil Northern Railroad Com pany and other defendants, we will sell before the United Btales court houuo door In the etty of Macon. Geor gia, on the second day of October, 1894. between t'he legal hours of Bale, all of the following described property: First. The railroad of the sold do- fendttnt, tho Macon and Northern Rail road Company, which .extends from the depot In the city of Mncon, Georgia, to tta Junction with tho Northeastern railroad «tt Athene. Georgia, a distance of about one bundled and seven mile*, together with all Its railways, ways, ttud right of way. aide tracks, tumouu, depot grounds, e.elements nnd other lands and appurtenance* belonging to said railroad company, whtch are set out In wild decree. Second-t All structures, depots. Sta tion and section houses, engine bouses, ear houses, machine Hhopa nnd otnti buildings, with tools now In use and equipments now In hands of the receiver Four itasacnger ooadhes. two combina tion mall, baggage and express cars, sixty box cars, twenty-two Hat cars, two caboose cars, three ■booty tars, three passenger engines, one switch snd two freight engines, together v all other property, equipments and Moobiseo belonging to said defendant, a-nd which are fully set forth tn decree referred to. Also, nil supplies and o;a,r property in the bands ot the re ceiver ot said company. Alao fifteen hundred shares of the cupRfcl stock of the Georgia Midland Railroad Compa ny If tac par value of 8100 per share. Third. In tho sale of said property, no bid for a sum less than one million and seventy thousand (»l,0*0.000) dollars will be received, nor from any bidder who shall not place Into the hands of the special commissioners at the time of miking the bid the sum ofiJJO.OOO In moneV or certified check, and from time to Umc thereafter ouch further portions of the purchase price shall be paid la cash as the court may direct to meet expenses ot the suit, etc. That the bidder depositing said 830.000, and w.iose bid Is not the highest, shall have such deposit returned to him without deduction. In the even the bid accepted by <n» commissioner* la not confirmed by the court, such bidder Shall have such deposit returned to him without deduction unless said property Is resold at the expense of such bidder and be cause of his fault. Fourth. The balance at the purchase price may be either paid In cash or in the bonds and over-due coupons ot sal.1 Macon and Northern Railroad Compa ny which sire secured by the mortgage upon which the decree of foreclosure is based. Such bonds snd coupons be ing received at such price and value ns the purehaaer would be entitled to re ceive as Ms prorata share tn the dtktri- button of said fund. HM. The sale to be made subject to all claims pending against said corn ua ay or which are filed three months thereafter, mod all debts against the receiver, which calms or debts the court may decree to have priority over rhe mortgage foreclose.] by said de cree, ilie purchaser will be required to assume payment of same. The sole to be reported to the court for confirma tion, and when confirmed the special Commissioner* will make title to the purchases In accordance with said de cree. For further detalle of said sale. ’ - rCereii ie Is mads to said decree; ALEXANDER PROUDF1T. JAMES X. TALbEY, j Special Commissioners. SALE OF COLLATERALS. Tho Exchange Bunk of .Macon, Ga., will sell before the court house door In the city of Macon, for cash, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours of eats on the first Tuesday of September next 167 :-2 shares of the capital stock of the Planters- Real Estate Cbmpuny of Mncon. Ga.. ot the par value of one hundred dollars each, nnd represented by certificates numbers ll, 12 and 13 of said real estate company; certificate number 11 being for ten shares; certlf- 12 being for 100 shares; certificate 13 being for 67 1-2 shares. The said shares of stock standing on the books of aattl company In the name of H. T. Johneon, late of Ulbb county, deceased, nnd hav- Ing hern by the said Johnson during his life time delivered to tho said Ex-Mange Bonk ami pledged by the said Johnson <•« collateral to the said bank to secure certain Indebtedness due to tho said Exchange Bank by the firm of Johnson & Hnrrls, of which firm the said H T Johnson wns the senior member. The sale of the collateral stock above described Is hud for the purpose of en forcing the collection of the Indebted ness which it la Pledged to secure. Tho notice ruqtdreil by law bf the Intention of said Exchange Bank to sell said stock as herein advertised hao been giv en to nil tho parties at Interest. THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA- OEOHOIA. BIBB COP.VTY-Uucter and by virtue of a power of sale contained In u deed to secure debt made -and delivered to the undersigned by L M. Robinson. November ». 1893, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, for cash, before the court house door of Bibb county in the city of Macon, at 18 o'clock a. m., on the first q-u.-slay In September. 18M. the following real estate, us the property of said L M. Robinson: That tract or parcel of land situate und lying In said state and county In the Macon reserve, west, being known as lot No. seven (7) of <L subdivision ot whut Is known as the Winn lot contain ing one 0) acre, more or less, being the name property conveyed to said lloblnson by William Plumber by deed recorded la clerk's office of Bibb superior court In book "3." folio IN. The debt secured by Wild dee-1 to the undersigned Is past due. and will amount to the sum of Jill Said land Is sold under said power of sale to pay said debt and the expenses ot this sale. Said Robinson refusing to pay said debt. ROGERS, JONES & MOORE. Ryals & Stone. Attorney*. STATE OF GEORGIA,’ DIDlf COUNTY- The Union 8*vines Bank and Trust Com- pony, guardian of Laura E. Kupferman having applied to the court of ordinary of raid county for a discharge frein Its guardianship of ^ald Laura E. Kupferman this la, therefore,v to cite all peraona con corned, to show cause at the Septembsi terin, 1S94, of *ald court, why the said Union Savings Bank and Trust Company should not be dlarnlss>J\from Its guardi anship of Laura E. Kupfrwman, and re ceive the usual letter* of dismissal. Given under my hand and offlclal signature August 2. 1S94- C. M. WLEY, Ordinary Bibb County. G. Bernd & Co. L. Cohen & Co., Msauloetarers and Dialers,a pmwvna. BADDLKRT. f .XTHEB AND BHOKFIDISa* am, 462. Uiea-e iX Cherry Straeh 1 JJQUOKU, CIGARS and TOBACCO. I Cli- pest bouse in Macon. I • ' \ Orders promptly filled. A trial solicited. Man Suspects Himself A Fool; Know^it At Forty, And Reforms His Plans; At Fifty r Chides His Infamous ■ Delay— Resolves and Re-Resolves, Then dies The Same." When The. Poet Young Wrote These Lines, The Man Was, - Perhaps. More To be Pitied than Blamed. But Since The Constitution Offers The Great Encyclopaedia Britannica At Ten Cents A Day There is J No Excise For Such A Failure In Life. Order While Introductory Rates Are On. Write to a The Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia, "w»wi For ■ Application Blank. Or call at branch office, MS Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., where you will find in the Brlttanica reading rooms com plete sots of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. Madison Avenue HOTEL, Jladlson Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $31** &°y an( * u P’ American Flan; Fireproof and first-clas* 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. A H. M. CLARK, Prop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. b« T. jonxBTov. W. A. Davis, President Tice President. fiowAXB AL burrs, Beeretery and Treasure* Tlie Guarantee of Georgia. Write* bond* for cashiers, treasurers, fcg. mlnJstrator*, ex*outor*. cuurdlan*, re. celver*, ana 4ooa a general nduelarz business. Office 1*4 Second etrnet PROFESSIONAL CARD3. DR. J. 3. SUBERS. Permanently located. In the spe cialties venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, v? 1th stamp, CIO Fourth Btreet. Macon. Ga. - DR. C. H. PEETJS, EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone 14. Office, 672 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon. Ga. DR. 3, H. SHORTER, EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. . Office 668 Cherry St, Moooa, Ga. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, 418 SECOND ST. MACON SAVINGS BANK 878, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital anfi Surplus 8180,000.0* Pays 6 per cent. Interest on deposits of 81 and upward. Real eetats loans on th, monthly Installment plan, and loans on good aecurltlea at low rate*. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will act aa administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. -POWELL President H. O. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. B. Board, man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter, F. B, Bruhl. H. T. Powell. Samuel AUmayer. EXCHANGE BANK,] OF MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. liirpln. President. Vlce-Prealdent. J. W. Cabanlsa, Cashier. We solicit the business of msrohanta, planters and banka, offering them courtesy, promptneea, safety and liber ality. The Urgent capital and nuiplua of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UKIOH SAYINGS BANK £ TRUST CO MACOJf. GEORGIA. ptr.. Lamar, ^Prealdent; Geo. B. Tor. Vlce-Prealdent; J. W. Oabanlia, Cashier; D. M. NeUlgan. Accountant. CAPITAL 8200,000. SURPLUS, 88S.OOO. Interest paid on deposits 8 per cent, per annum. Economy li th* road ta wealth. Deposit your savings any they m ■ by interest- Com-' J. If. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vice President L. P. Hlltyer. Cashier. The American National Bank, MACON, GA CAPITAL . ..8230.00(1.00 SURPLUS 115 OOO M Largest capital of any national bank 1n Central Georgia Accounts of bank*- corporation* and Indl/tduaU will recstve careful atUntlonT Owrwpoi First Mill M, OF MACON. GA CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT. PRESIDENT, W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHIER. L C. PLAMT r S SOU, BANKER MACON, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 186* Banking in all its branches Interest allowed on Time Deposit* V’e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.