The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 11, 1894, Image 8

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The Macon telegraph., September 11, 1894, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1894. R. C. WILDER'S SOUS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dreieed. shingle., ) nth a, end dealers In mixed paints, lead, dill, lime, plaster, cement and builders' hardware. . U CM TO CM 7 HIRD STREET. 1 ■ — BURGLARS DRINK MUCH BRANDY And Make a Bad Bungle Out of What Would Have Otherwise Been a Neat Burglary, CAPTURED DOWN IN A CELLAR rwo S*r<. Cracked and Money and Jew sis Slot.* From On# or Them. Shnss Scatters.! Kv.ry where. Got Toa nsoh Whliky. 1 The store* W J. Van, the Star Shoe Store sod the Kentucky Whisky Com pany were entered and robbed on Sun day night by a gang of burglars, aup- poewd to consist of two white men and one negro. The negro, Alfred Franklin, was caught and It now In the city bar racks. The other burglars, supposed to bo two white men. made their escape, and so far there Is no clue to their Iden tity. It wae 2 o’clock Monday morning whyn Police Officer Frank Grace, who was stationed on the best taking In the block bounded bv Cherry, Fourth, Pop lar and Third streets, heard suspicious noises In tho store of the Kentucky Whisky Company, and hastening to the front door, which Is on Third street, he saw several men breaking open the rate, which Is In itio ©nice In tho rear of the store. Knowing he would iitund n't chance If ho attempted to citch the burglar,i single handed, Olllcor Grace hunted up several other officers, and lorn the building was surrounded. Feel ing sure they had their gems cornered, scene of the officers entered the (fibre through the rear door, which they found open, but to their surprise they could llml no trace of tho burglem. although evidences bf their work could be seen on ©very side. The safe had been opened and the Inner door badly bat tered; tools of various kinds. Including two hammers and an a*. wero lying on the floor, while one empty anti 'one half empty battle of cognac .wero found close by. Cigar stubs wore lying around on the floor and there w*ro other Indica tions that the burglars liod engaged In a debauch as well an a robbery. After u. .thorough search without Dialing any one the officer* snnUe an Inspection of tho other Moron with rear openings on tho court yard In like manner to tho store of tho Kentucky Whisky Compa ny and found that a rear window to , tht'lts* of J.iVon bad been opened. This convinced the officers that oil the stores bn tho block haVl been robbed, and th* propetshons wore sent for. Mr. Van .was among tho Aral to nrrtvo tmd he found that hla safe had been openeJ by some ono working tho combination, hilt who being unable to open tho draw er* and steel money chest, which were broken off. and the woodwork of the Inside of the safe all taken out and ntdlt up. The steel' cheat contained fit In money, *. gold watch and a pair of Ulatnbnd earring*. In the wtore wero an oM shoe uml a pair of shoos, both new. that had been left by the burglars. Mr. .Lamms of the Star Shoo Store fount that fourteen pairs of line 31 ami 15 shoo had been stolen from his more, and IdoMIfled the shoes In OJr. Van's More as hi*. Th* burglars entered this store by prilling open Iron bars that closed up a skylight between Van's More and the ehoe store, hut hour they gat dt>wn and book out of tho shoo More 1* a mystery. When Mr. Greenwood, who keeps a store adjoining the Kentucky Whisky Com,-my, arrived, a oesrch was oiado of his store, which had nls > been open td. but nothing was missing. In the cellar, hbwm-vr. the officers found Alfred Franklin, a negro, who was In a drunken Munur, and It was necessary to shake him goal before he could be awakened. Then H wae found that he was too drunk to walk anti nothing cinild be gotten out of him. Franklin was carried to the police station and the officer* continued tho search. In the back yarn of Mr. Van’s store Ofllcer Grace found Mr. Van’s watch and car- rings, together with a lid hill In a clg- sratle box. -which had ©vlden'tly been dropped by one of the burglare. Further eearch brought forth ton pulru of line 5» ond an ©hi VaHse that wu» stolen from Mr. Van's Mare ami that w,a» ueed by Mr. Van ttfteen year* ago when he -mu a traveling sakwman. The valise had been filled wlih old papers, which the bnrglaati emptied ©a Uie floor. Within n few feet ctf th* ptsce where Mis old valise wna Mol eh frbra were hundreds of line now valise*, but not one of them was touched. Hrerral poeketbook < uml a number dt leather- bound whisky flacks were nine stolen from (Air. Van. Tire earangeet part of the whole affair Is that goods stolen from v»m- store would be found in another store, This can only be account©! for on the theory that' the burg'.ara all gbt drunk tml while In thle condition wont back and forth from one store to the other, loot- Ing link .me and then another until tot) drunk to care what they wore going The Kentucky Whisky Company was entered from ihe second story window, but no ono could toll how the thlevt* got up to th© window unless they had a ladder. The store ©resented many ev idences of a debauch, nn.l the empty* cognac bra ml v bottles showed that they could not resist the temptation to drink. The window at which Mr. Van's store wju entered was within a Iks test of tho window that was opened some time sguwhen Mr. Van was robbed of raj Doth Windows were hWMfl In like man- tret-, the Iron bars being prized off bv nuesim of a piece df scantling thst wee found near by. Mr. Van’s loss will amount to about 1*0. while the of the -Star Shbe 8tcrc will he about half that much, and that of th* Kentucky ■Whisky Company amounts to the <x»t of a tsew door for the safe and .1 •.•mil fluently of algara and brandy. There !« hardly a month la the year tan. one or more stores ts not robbed on Sunday night, but the last ivbbery sre» the most general of all. the thieve* working oenblnaHan safe lochs with apparent rase. *««•?• the safe of the Kentucky \thloky Company wae a large sum of J 1 ? 1 'b* *s«»rery been de layed a little looger It would have been «!«*>uniUra were braking apenthe wecoad door of the sat*, when Officer Grace was attracted by the Fnonldln *aye two white men were J* the work, but refuses to UU who they are. The bffieer* be- J^y*“*eoCherror° »» whHr. e* they prowl .nemtflvM to tot tntert cracks men in opening eafca PROCLAMATION To Amend Sections of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Executive Department, Atlanta, Os., July 28, 1894.—Whereas, The geneyal assembly of Georgia, at the session of 1898, passed the following three (8) acts to mend tbe constitution ©f the state, to-wlt: , No. 194 An vll to amend paragraph 1 of sec tion 2 of article a of the constitution of this state, so ns to increase the number of Judges of the supreme court of this stale from three to live, to consist of a chief Justice and four usoolate Justices. Bee lion 1; Be it enaetM by the gen eral assembly of tho state of Georgia, and It is hereby enacted by authority of the same, that the constitution of the stale be amended by adding after the words "chief Justice" In the second line of the first paragraph of section 2, article 6 thereof tho words "and four associate justices," Jn lieu of the words In said line, "and two associate Jus tice!.," so that said paragraph when amended fchall read; "The supreme court shall-consist of a chief JuatlSe and four ussoclate Justices. A majority of tire court shall constitute a quo- rum." u. 1 ,i Jj 80 ' 2 - u «nactcd, That Whenever the above proposed amend ment to the constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elect ed to each of the two houses of the general assembly, the governor shall, ■J™ bo hereby authorized and in- amendment to he published In at least two uewspa- * mo ume or 'Holding th* next general election. ?* Be 4t furW,cr enacted, Tha tlie above proposed'amend merit ®hal be submitted for ratification or rejec f 1 f»n In t h A wIaaIama ai xkra . .. miuii dc qualified to vote for mem- r# 7w 1 necuon 2 or article ( of the constitution,” and nil person* 'W Gre adoption of said amend ttMr wrlw * n or Printed or ^ word * : Against rati- IJSfih". 5 amendment of para- rowmitkfn’" S °‘ “ rUcle 6 of th0 Hec. 4. Be It further enacted, That £• governor fie, «nd he 1s, hereby IS ^ lrecle< l <o provide for the SSfeaffcWsK fsSS gsa aswasa ati 2ft L&2 U # 1S ’ Hml bv t&* an, anu, ic ratified, the governor ahull sr tt :z'T n ' " £n ssssss& ircin tue secretary of state, to \£hom the returns «hull be .referred In th? fo™m"mlL n « r of\t! n ° a “* of clectl «n» »or member* of the fenend assembly .tS.°?S2iu n4 •■ c *rtaln the resuU?Traue tor ono Insertion in m.f.n 5 th ‘b'fy I'»Pnr* of the,state, an" nounMng such result and declaring the amendment ratified. * See, 6. If tho amendment to tho con. MresdOn by V |Sm <2 by “l* 1 * ct * hal) be Koneral aasembty and ratified by the people as provided by tho constitution and bis ael ihnn it shall be the duty of tae generi^ ni! setuhly of this state convening next itf- ter suoh ratlflaatlon. to proceed to* elect (after tho proclamation of the governor “ <n section 4 of fhl. aC) Justices Of thO aupremo court,. one of whom hold wid office for slx yexr. and ra? other for five years, from th"flrM du- J,J1T1Z' 1 . SM * unt " ar * elected and qulllled, but »!mlI'bTfor l sU* l yoara n * f ° r ‘*“ J 0,,lc<! a,,d lbe “bte a°rl Approved December 4. 1593. | No. 817. t A nawrer. < reh* , l?' n ? * 801,0,1 ’• article 7. Oeorata P l.L. 02 . ttl ® vonetltutlon of ueorgu. so as to extend tbe nrovi. graph”’w W raTv? n, i l li ,K,l *‘" d 'P an '- wffio P Confederate soldiers " sla* toy rea *' J h of age and Dovertv or InflraU^r cid bUndni^aa and poverty are unable <0 protide a living for Giemtolres, and for other purpose. Section 1. Bo enooted by the c,. n l r. r . a l, n “ ombllf ot T*°ltga, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the g'rauh ?o a f , rS* Ctton *' nrllcK ' Para- 1 tbe constitution of Georgia be, and <h® Mine la hcroby, amended hy * aftor ttie word , ‘i»Trv”c? " and " ln ,h0 fblr- P ?££* r ‘jpb the follow- ing words, to-wlt; "Or who. by rosson r'Y* 1 *’ or ‘nflrmlty and kY‘. ° r bkndnesa and poverty, are 355?»V^2?* 11 \ Mn * 1w 'betn- “ n i* d C Klt eeoflon. article and STrofw^ai?S'*? d ® d ' "b* 11 y~ d ‘viiowii. seouon 1, p.iraxr.inh 1 I 1 ® 1 * exercised by the general assembly for the following pS, only: l-'ur the support of the eute'e u- ernkreyt wad ths pubHo InstMuUons; chUdreiraii^rel Purpose*. Snsiructlng CStltuiXB Iq <ne elementary branche, of Bn English education only; to pay the I? 'T 5 p,lbUc Gcbt; to pay prlnolpal of tbe public debt; {o S eun. 1 ’ r *“ ln *urreetlon, to repel invasion and defend the atate in lime of ww to supply the soldiers who lost n Dmb or limbs in the military service of th. OoofwJenKe states with subSantfal a© *imahle"nrov'ls? nS 2fi> nnd to tnakl> Mutable provkdons for suoh Confed- tise "" mi)r ?**• been other- !** ?*»b>ed or permanently Injured a such service, or who, by reason ot age and poverty, ortnflrmLy and pov. *I t i y ’. or b bwlne-s an.1 poverty, are ua- mr VL P re.'" M lA tl ' ins ,Jr thenieelves, and for the widow* of such Confed- in. 1 ? • oM . ,e ™ 88 m *V have dltd In the sr. rice of the Confederate states, or •i 1 " 88 - llom wounds received therein or disease contracted therein." 8ec. 2. Be It further enacted. That If this amendment shall be ngrcM ro bv two-thlnhof ih,. members'ofMho'gen- •* o!> bou-e the same shall be entered on their Journals with taken thereon, and the governor shall cause the emend- of*the*oew«raoe ! \ on8 08 or the newopavent In each congression al districts for two months Immediately PThretllngtire general election, and the same ehatl be submitted to the people nt tbe next general election, and the voters thereat shall have written ire printed m their tickets "For Itatiflca- tlon." or "Against RstMchtlcn." os they ■nay choose, and if a majority of the elector* qualified to vote for memebre ot the next general assembly, voting, shall vote In favor of ratification, then | said amendment shall become a part , LIST OF HOUSE3 FROM & UP. Street— No. Rooms. Price Colleg'i . . 437 7 610 00 Orange . . 607 8 35 00 Cherry . . 763 8 30 00 Bond 6 25 00 Rose Park . . 113 8 no 03 Oak .. .. . 666 7 30 00 Oak . . OJ6 7 26 iM Washington Avenue. . . 260 8 32 W Washington avenue . . . 234 V SB 1.0 Washington avenue. . . . 262 7 22 50 WuHlilngton avenue. . . . 633 r, 22 50 Spring . .. 366 0 22 60 First . . m G 22 50 r-pcond . .. MS 13 40 MO Fourth.. * . . SOI 8 32 50 New . . IN3 10 35 01 New . . 604 8 25 00 Now . . yr» 22 50 Foray th . ^ 141 6 :o in WE SELL SHIRTS THAT FH. Time tvas when the Shirt had to be made to measure to insure comfort. Wove changed all that. There are stores ’round town where the old. miserable, clumsy, awkward Shirts are still sold. Try to button a collar on them. The ef fort ruins a man’s temper for the day. Avoid wry faces, broken finger-nails and painful poises of the head by wearing our perfect-fitting shirts; negligee styles, scini-dress styles and social function styles. Welmve culled dozens nnd dozens of patterns, colors and fabrics that have made our Teeks, Four-in-IInnds, Bows, Windsors and Flowing- end Scarfs so sought for and marked ’em at a hie-kence price MACON, GA. 51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET jLu, u unui SAW MILLS, Machinery AH Kinds RENT LIST—POSSESSION m Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENTand BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Qunlnlinns — Before Piacinq Your Orders. O* P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASH, OOOill LUMBER, MQULDIHGL PAINTS. ’Ml AND CEMEli. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LIADIHQ WHOLESALE HOESES. G. Bemd & Co. HACON. GA* Manufactateni and ttliWJ.4 BARNLhti, BADDLERT. lkatheb AND SHOE fidinq* «5Tt. 452, 464an-a 432 Cherry Streat L. Cohen & Co,, LIQUOBS, CIGAltS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house in Macon. Orders promptly filled. J. L. MACE, Manager. - - - Macon G&. A trial solicited. W..A. DAVIB, TV. P. HOLMES, Liberal advances made on cotton in store. The very lowest rate of insur ance. Oglethorpe C 22 fO Next Whittle School. 10 27 60 Vlnvllle 7 25 0G Huguenin Heights. . C 22 50 LIST OF HOUSES FROM is'to 120. Street— No. Booms. Price Orange . . 4M 4 613 00 Second . ..1350 7 IS 00 Bond. .. . 315 4 15 CO New . . 202 ff 15 W Third . . 770 4 15 03 Walnut. . . . 913 7 13 00 Walnut . . 917 7 15 00 Fourth . 120 5 17 0! Rosa . . 433 6 12 50 Huguenin Heights. . 4 10 00 Oak . . 457 6 13 00 College 1128 G 1C 00 Columbu3 . . 311 4 8 W Columbus. ....... . .. 345 4 800 MAGOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, i i AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glas3, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc. Ylllli FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO B. A. WISE, I Rim HOT, 351 MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN .^OTTLES ONLY.) , . On account of Its atwolutc purity, wholexomenssa. good taste and quality to , aid digestion It I* a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Incom- ,'Wtrably strengthening to the Invalid and convalescent. tChls beer Is browed from best selected malt and from hops Imported from nohciU* .It I* brewed i|fter,,the netv existing method In tho Hof llrauerel at Pt *011, lMhemtt. UnrlMrossu I* a ffght pilatablo beer, unexcelled ln taste and brilliancy, and-on account of Its excellent quullty 13 preferred to the lmpurtcd PlDner by connoleetns. t. For tho dinner table nnd for a lunch there Is nothing better than a bottle of Oarbaroraa. . t, ■ ULLMANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere In the city. 'Phone 431. Sole Agents. Pl.s.e. YOU MAY not flet ona of tho prizes I offered for solving my puzzles, but there is a prize for every customer In the low p.-lcee I make this month. GEO. T. JlEELuVND. Jor.-clcr. 310 Second street. of sold article 7, section 1. paragraph 1-otMhe constitution- of Uril statsf and the governor ..ball make proclama'tlon thereof. Sec. 3. Be It further enacted, That all laws,and parts of laws Injbonfllct with (this act be, and the same are, hereby repealed. ' ( Approved December 10. 1893. No. 403. An set to amend arUcle 3, seoUon 4, paragraph 3 of tho constitution ot 1877 by striking out the word "Oc tober In the third tine after the word "hi” and before the figures "1878," and substituting therefor the word "July." and the manner of submit ting the asm*, nnd for other pur poses. Section 1. Be It enacted by the gen era) assembly of Georgia, nnd It Is hereby enacted by authority of same, Thut from and after January 1, 1895, nrtlcle 8, seoUon 4. paragraph 3 of the constitution of 1S77 be altered and amended by striking out the word “Oolober" tn the third line after tho word "In" nnd before the flgures "187S,” snd substituting therefor tho word "July." so that sahl paragraph, when amended, shall read as follows, viz.: ■'The llrst meeting of tho general us- ■cmbly after the ratification of this constitution shall he on tho .fourth Wednesday ln July. 1878. and'annually thereafter on the oatiie day, until the day shall be changed by law." ,8*0- 2- Be It further enacted. That If th s amendment Iv- agreed to by Iwo- thlrda of Gio members elected to each of the two houses, >tlie same ohstl be en- eed bn their Journal*, with the yeas anil nays token thereon, and the gover- sh.dl cause said amendment to bo published In one or more ncwtpspSra In each congrawlunal district for two month* previous to the nez* general election, and the same shall be submit ted to the people at the next general erection, and the legal vote* at s.ibl election shall have ■written or printed on their tickets. "Fbr RMlflcaUon.” or "Against Ratification." as they miy Cho-vse to vole; and If a majority of the qualuted elector.! shall vote In favor of rallrtcatlbn. Mid amendment shall be come a part of sold article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 at the constitution of this state, and the governor shall raajte proclamation thereof. • 3. Be It rurther eluded. Thst all laws In conflict with thle act be, and the me are hereby repealed. Approved December 21, 1891 (few, therefore. I, William J. Northern governor ot raid state, do Issue this, my proclamation, declaring the three (8f foregoing proposed amendments to the oonotltutlon are hereby submitted for -UUWtton or rejection to the legal vot es of the state st the general election to be held an Wednesday, October 3, 1S94, as provided la sakl sets \V. J. Northern Governor. 13y the Governor: W. H. H»rrUon._See. Ex. Dept. GEORGIA, limn COUNTY—Sanroet It. Jsoues, executor ot the estate ot Richard W. deques, kite of said county, deceased, having rifNmkM to this court thst he has fully discharged the dulls* of sold trust and row aska tor letters of dlaals- don. This la, therefore, to nouty all par ties concerned to Hie objections. If any they have, on or before the Brat Monday in December, UM, or letters of dlsmisslcn will then be granted st aekej far. This third day of September. ISM. C. it. WILEY, Ordinary. ■ BIBB COUNTY SIIEItlFF SALE. will be sold before the court house door In tho city of Macon, during the legal hours of stile, on the llrst Tuesday In October, 181)4, tho following proper ty. to-wlt: One grist mill, being q frame building, BedT automatic euglue, with boilers, beaters, pumps nnd nil necessary con- nectlous lu said bUtldUlg. Also one grain elevator building mul warehouse connected thereto, together with faus, elevators and complete machinery ucc- essary tw'snld clevntorin said building and furniture in said building, nnd till other property In said buildings nnd on the premises of every description found on the laud of tlie Central Railroad tmd Hanking Company of Georgia, situated on the corner of Walnut and Fifth streets, ln tlie city of Macon, belonging to Taylor Bros, i IlalL Levied on to satisfy 0 fa Issued from-cKy court of Macon in favor of the National Bank of Ctiambersburg, I*a., vs. Taylor Bros. & Hall. Also at the same time and place, one- lmlf undivided Interest In that pnrt of lot No. (I lu southwestern survey ©f city of Macon fronting seventy-live feet on Fourth street, situated on the north east corner of said lot No. U at tho Inter section of FOurt U nnd Oglethorpo streets, running CO feet on Oglethorpo street to Martha Davis' line, now in dicated by a cross fence, thence along line of Martha Davis 75 feet, more or less, Iho soulhwestTu hue of this lot, commencing at a point 70 fed from tbo corner of Fourth nnd Oglethorpe streets nnd runnlug at right angles to said Fourth street until It reaches tbe line of Martha Davis, In the rear a distance of 70 feet, more or less. Ou said lot Is n brick building two stories high, with rooms up stairs. Lovied'ou as the prop erty of E. Creckutt to satisfy a ll fa Issued lu city, court of Macon tn favoi of R. B. Ltnler vs. M. CroeketL U B. HERRINGTON. . Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA. nillB COUNTY—A. J. Col lins, having applied to me for tetters of administration on the estate of Mrs. B. Scanlon, late of said county, deceased* this It, therefore, to notify all parties con- rented. to tile objection*. If anv they have, on or before the Aral Monday in October, 1891, or letters will bo Usaed as asked for. & M. WILEY. Ordinary. COTTO^. I wlflh to inform my friends and pa trons that l have moved ’across * Poplar street, opposite my old stand, and v.dth Improved facilities and more conveniently arranged warehouse. I am better prepared than ever to handle their cotton to ad vantage. Consignments always receive my prompt and personal attention. / NEW ROOF! CORRECT WEIGHTS! HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION GUARANEED! ELLIOTT ESTES. 617-023 Poplar street. Wi X. johxstox, W. A. Path, President. Tice President. Howauh AL fcxiTa, So ore ter j snd Trow or ir The Guarantee of Georgia Co Writes bonds for cashiers, treasurers, ad* mid*trators, executors, guardians, ra* ceivers. and aoos « general tt'iucioxs business. Offlcs 341 Second street, ^ eunr istiu«ut. ytl dilUtnosuueakinq. *5. CORDOVAN, fREKCHAENAMEUfOCALf: * ♦^.MFlNECAlf&KWlOAHU <3.6JP0UCE,3 Soles. «y>a.WORKIMc NENs * EJCIRA FINE. 1,5 *2A” BoysSchoqlSroes. •LADIES* ^,SENO FOR CATALOGU2 * W*Sre*DOUQLAS > BROCKTON, MASS, savcjmoner bv purcliaiiBK W. JU Duiidlaa Hhucx. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the valueby stamping the name and price on tbe bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where ct lower prices for the value given than any other mske. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wc cart. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 CHERRY STREET. Madison Avenue TjflBtooa Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $J/rr day andiif. American rian. Fireproof and first-class in ticuiar. every par. «xth Lj^.“rt‘ hAVe - anJBe, ‘ H. M. CLARK, Psop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. PROFESSIONAL CARDS-, DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In the tp* cialtlea venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with atamph 610 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA. On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feet above boa level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 16 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 hot- ), with all modern Improvements. Direct ccr.neotlon made via trains leaving Martin at 4:26 p. m. and 4:13 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS,' Proprietor. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES. Will be sSUd before the court houne door in the city of Maioon during the legal htoura of sale on the first Tuesday tm October nexk: Lot No. 2. in block 4. southwest com mons, in Uhe etty otf Macon, Bibb coun ty, Ga. Levied on na the property of JH>hn Herrington nnd Lftzsde Herrington to c&Jtitffy a justice court 11. fu. issiied from the 56+tih district G. M. tn favor of C. F. Carwon vs. Jdm Herrington and Lizzie iHerrlns&on. G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. I DR. a H. PEETB, UTE, EAR, THROAT AND NO^E. Hoirrs, 9 to 1 nnd 3 to 6. Telephone 14. Office. 672 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon, Ga. DR. H. SHORTER, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office S68 Cherry 8t. Macon. Oa. MACON SAVINGS BANK 676 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus $150,000 Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits of $1 anti-upward. Real estate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President II. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier EXCHANGE BANK OF. MACON. GA. * **• J- Jftaar. Goo. B. Turpin, President, VlcPrMId.at, J. W. C&b&nlss. Cashier. We solicit the business of mirchautsi planters and banka, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank ln Middle Georgia. IHE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO MACOS. GEORGIA, II. J. Lamar, Pre»ta*nt; Geo. n fa. litr, Vlc.-Prreld*at: J. w. CabaalUL Cashier; D. M. NelUgan. Accountant. CAPITAL. mOOO. SURPLUS, 130.000. Interest paid on deposits s per cent, per inum. Economy Is the road t * wealth. Deposit your savins, any they will he IncreaMd by interest* Cony- pounded KmLannually. E. Y. M'ALLARY. President j. j. COBB. Cashier , ' DIME SAVINGS BANK, 420 Secoad Street, Macon, Qa. Deposit, of 10 cents and upward received on -which Interest will fe. com pounded semi-annually nt rate of S per cent per annum. Cora cha^ n bought and 8 «U. b0n,lB 0t '° W COmm8rClal ^P 88 dl »“unted. ex- j. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson, Vice President I» p. Hlllyer.Cthler The American national Banl MACON,. GA. ' CAPITAL..., ^ , r ..1260,000.00 6URPLUS., ,, „ w _ !KIMM Largest capital of any national bank In Central GeorirV ArAmfnt. ‘deSi'e taTuid^ 008 “ d ” C *‘ V8 ««*ul zttention. ^ 0 r?repo^ OF MACON, GA CAPITALiSURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. w. WRIGLET, CASBIEB. l c. punrs son, banker BACON, GEORGIA. - - ESTABLISHED tag} Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild 'of London lor all European points.