Newspaper Page Text
THE MAC OH TELEGHAPfl: WEDNESDAY MOE2JTCfG, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894.
DISPENSARY
CASE AGAIN
the Charleston News and Courier Says
the Statement Is Absolutely
and Entirely False.
HOLDS RAIDERS RESPONSIBLE
Claims That the Governor's A el Ion Was
Taken "Without the Application
or Approval of the Local
Authority,
< Chartesstonf, 6. C., fiept. It.-A prem
dispatch from (Beftlmorc, Md., tut
night mdnirttng 'tho proceedings In the
United Hiatts count In the injunction
cult to prevent Governor TUlram from
taking possession of the arms of the
[Washington Light Infuntrjrof Charles-
Ion, contained ao nutty hiaccunuMe* of
statement Wiiss'e ante correction*
should be mode. Taking upthe stone-
metM made In the UligMitcfh the Near*
un'd Courier will say editorially to
morrow: This staltevnenl I* absolutely
untrue in every matters! particular, The
dispensary raWcra did not pan* tho
Sine of offemiivcnr-xi drawn by Che citi
zen# of Darlington and cither town*.
Xt wra# drawn at the •thrrrhold of 't'deir
homes anti 1 tho raider* In Darlington
tk.d not attempt to [hum it, and were Pat.
therefore, mrtk-sted In the «>ndud; of
itthetr raid. They flnlatied their bust
ness in the town after three days’ tray
and were sssomlbted at the railroad
station to take the tVret train when the
fight occurred In iwhidh they took wi
Conspicuous a part. They -were not at
tacked by anybody. There was not
more than a Huttf-dozen citizens, men
and iboye nit tilve *):uitran Wwfdf# the
regular station ufllellki and attenilqn.s.
Two young men xot In it quarrel and a
fight and one of the mfders interfered
fn behalf of hta Mend, and, without
provocation or excuse for Ms net, eh'ot
and killed a citizen who wui* sorted
near Who woeno of the flgli't. •This w*s
nht- tint shot fired and It caused the
*enei*4l Shooting that folluwnl hutne-
dltitely, tn which eeveral of the raiders
oiikI several of the hyutanderz took
pant, with the result that two citizens
and only one of the raiders, not a '.‘num
ber," was killed. The rest of the rafd-
era were "met put to flight." They held
tftolr around until the eheotlng was
over ami then fled to the wo<*ls to avoid
arrest for murder. The local authorities
rent out pome* to capture thorn, which
failed to tlnsl them it ml returned to
their home* In a few hour*. This was
the extent of the uprlsln*.
During the next two or three day*
Governor Till in.in published a procto-
uartion declaring the people of two
dainties to be In a atone of Insurrection
or rrtlxqilon and sent n large body of
mdlttl.i to Florence and Darlington un
der tho accnmand of two genera) i. both
ipartlNan*. «nU both represented that
they round,perfect order prevail I nit in
tiro liiuntle*. There was no resistance
to ttio giibnmntortiil tidtihorlty from
flint to boat, and the governor's action
was taken 'without the Uiirpllratkm or
nrairovuil of any local authority, and
-wlTCn.ut the sHkMeet warrant for H
In The rondlllon existing. lie flllCd the
Oipttel with hla armed parllsana anil
at. the aame ttmo remained closely
Ruairilrs] In his home Aw two days and
has alnce explatned his extraordinary
conduct by the ridiculous statement
that he behoved his •political enemies In
leh# senule were engined In a conspi
racy to depose hhn. Tile 'Stprlxlng" ex
isted only In his diseased 1 mind, tint!
the state of things which he organzled
and uuntulm'J for a week or ten day*
Aw Its suppression in nOW known us
"Trilmim's April fool rbelllon." frotn
the date of the publlc.it lonsaf hla procla
mation. Some of the conrpanlea of mi
litia which he ordered to go to Dar
lington refused to Obey hhn. The Wash
ington ljght Irtfttwtry was not nmong
the number, hawover, so that the us-
aertkm that the mirmbcra f tho com-
juiny "flatly refused to Hake up 'arms''
at hi# command k* us false as the other
statements In the report.
DON'T WANT TO TIGHT.
reter Jackson Not nt all lAnxious to
Tilht Jim Corbett,
Chicago, Bcpt. 11.—The conference to
day between Edward LJoyd Webster of
the Sioux City Athletic Club and IVter
•i.icKm.ii, the Object of which wus to
have Jackson slgu the urtlelra of ngras-
imolt for a tight with Corbett, whleli
urtlclcs have ulroady been signed by
the latter, ended ill u refusal of Jack*
sou to put h|s unrno to aueh uu agree-
im'llt. -
“1 would uot sign those articles If
KO.IXK) wero at etaki?," aald Pcterdack-
»on. "They arc too vague. 1 have al
ready 110,000 of iny own money on de-
l'oelt. nud only nak n ghost of a ctiancc
to win or lose It. 1 wilt light Corbett
wltliln three moutlis for our side stake
and any purrs? you otter, provided yuo
name the poslthv date and locality of
the tight be fora signing the nrttelce. or
1 Mil light him before tho Natlon.il
Sporting Club of London on predeety
(be Mime rondlttoka."
Jarkwm held that the articles worn
not honest and that they had been
drawn up lu Corbett'* favor, without
considering himself.
■Veil d.i n t s.s- iry the tight
Is to tso held, anil may compel me to
flgtil In’ tho woods or on n barge in
some river." 1 \
Ho expressed Ms doubts as to the ox*
letcnce of the Mens city Athletic
Clul'. The weight of the gloves, fto
claimed, was also favorable to Corbett
and unsatisfactory to Mm.
TO BUILD RAILROADS.
George Vanderbilt to Enter the Field
In Order to Develop Ills Lands.
Augusta, Sept. 11.—It i» rumored
hero today In railroad drab* that
Georg* Vanderbilt, who owns *o many
tboltMuda of acres of laud in .With
Carolina, 1* about to enter the Held of
railroad building as a mean* of getting
soma of bis timber to market, lItjM
which lt*ts wild ha will build Dram
Knoxville to Anderson, S. C, via Wut-
hdlia. A Urge lxirt of the Hue is
graded, and should Vanderbilt build the
road It will decrcoac the distance be-
twoen Cincinnati and the South Atlan
tic ebaat over toe miles. The r.ud. t,v
aether with the KuoxvtUe, Cumberland
Gap and Cincinnati railroad and the
Tort Royal and Wcatcrn North Caro
lina. wilt give an airline from Cincin
nati to Auguste?
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, eept. ll.-Foc Georgia:
Light showers tn tho afternoon or
evening; northeaeterly to easterly
wteda; slightly cooler In the vtdally it
Augusta.
SIGHTS AROUND BETHLEHEM.
A Macon Young Stan Gives Graphic
(Description* of Mountain Scenery.
BcthWMmvN. H-. Sept. l#.-«tnce our
sojourn In the White Mountain* of
New Hampshire wa have vlrtted nil of
the principal *4wn» near BerhWSem.
and we tvave come to tide conclusion
thalt the tittle loom of Bethlehem Itself
Is the plearanteDt place of an in which
to spend t few weeks during the sum
mer. Situated in the heart of tfia
granite bills, at am elev ations of 1.500
fee Ubuve the sea level, It is never too
worm to be uncomfortable and there
is xlwwyn ■» cool breeze blowing from
over the mountains. Only one day this
season ha* tho weaoher been unpteit-
unt and that wu» from an outside
cause. While the great, forest flrei were
raging In Wiscousla ati'd Mlonlgun tho
latoKuphere around Bethlehem wa*
very thick wfch etr.oke and 1IMle partl-
o>ia of dust and ashes and w*» n dull
red color throughout the (fay. Since
then It has cleared up and today Is
'blight and beautiful.
BetMehera Is built almost entirely on
Bdtblt'hlrm street, extending for iwu
miles tram the Centennial hotel on the
South to the Maplewood on the north.
From -the Maplewood pnzza there l« a
line view « the great Pro.'dfntlal
range of mountains, wtoh Mount Wagti-
Ingtor. overtopping Ml. The tralnd a*
Igiey toll up tM* monarch Of nhe Mile,
da well us the Summit house, can be
Mainly seen on a clear day. Cherry
mountain Is also visible In dhe dis
tance. Connected wWi the MaWewood
and cotadec are lovely around?, well
kept, and at this season hrllWant with
many bed* of lovely flowers. On the
oppoodte side of the atnut I* the Maple
wood coO.Mge. built much like Maple-
wood hotel, but under dlffrent manage
ment. This Is one of the gayest hotels
in Bdt'Me'latm andsoanxdy'iAay passes
«hat ttiete Is. not a stly r.tSy-ho party
from here, who never fall no drive
throueh the town and have mode the
colitage flormous with their tnoptring
cry. viz.: "Hobble-gobble, razzkrd’azzle.
Sis boom. Uh! Mmdewood Oottaae. Hah!
roah! 'Hah!" Near by Isxhe Casino,
where there are morntng arid riftwmxm
conoenu by Trank C. Potter’s orehratrx
of Boston. These concerts ore well ait-
nxnsded by tlfo 'Bethlehem guests und
are usually.exceptionally flne.
Turner'* hotel «* the next, and here
there I* » famous eyeing flkU 1* the
rendezvous of the Invalids of the town,
bring a phufunt place to rest after an
evening's walk. From the Turner house
it tho easiest phoh 1o the ascent of
Mount Agasalz? Iramedkrtely oppozlte.
From 'the summht of Mount A'iutJl*
there Is » flne view of the mountains
iin-l nelBftborlng viltagw floated In the
,.,ni „n ...tkiit fh.'trm ito fne
aivi ncHjwwniHi ^ V.
valleys adVl an additional charm to the
scene. From the observutory the vlew
of uh* surroumllng hills *» unexcelled
by Ithat from arty Pplol <h«.v» v 1 sited,
except, per Imps. Ech° “?LJJ 11 T« e 5S»
rciveU from the Mil \Wo*te ie the
moat distinct of any among the moun-
t line. A trip tip As'aaslz on a c eor duy
Is well iwortn a vlrit to New
The view from the southern extremity
of the town Is tw lOrtt pleaeinK to the
eye than 'that from the north.
•FrOm tho sraJhern veraisda hi W»
Hhrtilnrel house am be see" <he town
of Little, flv* miles “yay . Th?? notcls,
churches, faxltarlw and ^«w mercin-
Ule (.stuMIrtwnents^ Oan M> clearly «£
“iMuTsh”.^- Mountain ie uleo
vuflMe. Thto northeuet window* o**{
helTuty?HHJnwSdlug: the^wely picture
5^«nr23S.
while Ihlho dteunoe 22JS°22SSSS
Lake with I* silvery winters sparkling
* n pr0baMy r the most interesting place
near Betldchbm ta the encampment of
Italian* on 9lm,wherry hill. Here, n
tho edge of a dense forest of birch an
nr the tod men hoar* pitched their ■wlz-
wamw and spend their tkne meklng baa-
keta which they offer for •a'cfothe
visitors to the camp. Eveiythlng ls
hand-made anil some of thelr iuth ce
nre maevels of Ingenuity and Mt 1
There are basket* rtf every conceivable
ohovo and for every known purpjw,
from larwe waste bnaketa to the datn
West work bashed* tor tho use of the
most fasiliUous. and tiny thimble cases
nntl cradles for doll*. All are made of
mountain n»h and trimmed with Canada
rttveet grass. Th* latter has a most de-
llKhtful odor, which last* for yey-' 1 .
login* none rtf R* strensth. One of the
prvttlea novel tie* thta year are the plc-
turo frame# made of the natural birch
bark nml Ulmaucd with Canad» eweet
grans. Tho lmllana one ml three months
hero every summer and when the sea
son Is over return to Canada. They are
flalrly well Americanized, speak good
Ettzlish. wear good* clothe*, and. what
In nVoet »»tontshtiw. they really nndre-
tilaml and seem to appreciate a Joke.
Thev ere no of Ihe rolemn, grave dlapo-
eltlon mMural to moat or their race.
On* of the pleasantest drives around
Bethlehem is to tho munmtt Of Kimball
hill. The rend pasaca through lovely
grovos of birch and maple, which n this
season ore most rewolendent tn their
now fell eokwa. The foliage of the trees
Is now at the mbst beautiful stage. On
the raid to Kimball hill last work we
tmased several lime maple trees In the
height rtf their fall beauty. There were
!• itiglai with lean-es of brilliant red,with
the next above them -a rich yellow and
laser by bunches of foliage tinted with
tho mozt'dcMcate elude of pink. Other
baanbes on the same tree bore leaves
of mulct or brown, and there were
Icon-t'a not vet touched by froet of a
deep green hue. ’
From KlmfbaV hill One can are Beth
lehem end Littleton, ond to the north
the vtltoatee Of M’hlUleld and Jefferson,
while nearby spirkle Ihe clear waters
of I.OU'.I Pond and Montgomery Lake.
Th?> scenery In the vicinity of nethle-
hem is rarely excelled tn beauty and the
lltfle town Itself Is very pretty.
Our may ha* been a tweet dream of
pleasure and It Is with e reluctant spirit
I'll! ??'■ I'M If 1 let >' 1 -'ll 'll in I [If Ideas-
ant people we have learned to love. But
when w» think of home and th# Geor
gia hills. K ts with tiearte full of lose
and happiness that we turn toward
Dixk\ And we can Aral a ready and
tunny rcKpotwe In our heart* to these
line* of F. L (Stanton: •
•The beat o’ *11 the country, i ,
Is way down Southl
The sweetest roes
The country knows.
The bluest violet 'at grows.
The spiciest wind 'at ever blows.
Is way down Suuthl
LIST OF HOUSES FROM $20 UP.
Street—
No. Rooms. Trice
College
. 427
7
$40 00
Orange
. 607
8
35 00
Cherry
. 75*
8
30 00
Bond.
.. 235
5
25 UU
Roso Park.
. 143
8
30 00
Oak
. 003
7
SOW
Oak
. Ci>5
7
26 W
Washington Avenue. .
. 230
8
.32 60
Washington avenue. .
. 25!
7
22 60
Washington avenue. .
. 262
7
22 60
Washington avenue. . .
. 633
r.
22 50
Spring
.. IMS
0
22 W
First
. &CG
6
22 60
Second
.. MS
13
40 W
Fourth
. 204
8
32 60
New
. Z(C
10
25 01
8
23 00
New
. 300
u
|zi 5«
Forsyth
. 144
ft
20 V)
Th* be*t 'o *1) the country. • i •
1* way down Shut hi '!) ’
The greenest hllbv ' ! {
The fattest rlllt. ► '
The Driest flckls a feller UlUi,
The mockin’ bird*, the whlpporwitl*.
1* way down South I
The best 'o all the country
la wav down South!
Th* bluest skies.
The brightest eye*
Th* love that take* you by surprise,
That binds your heart with tender-
eet Hex,
Is trey down South!"
W. H. r*rk-
COULD NOT AGREE.
Savannah. Sept, ll—A conference
wa* held today between the represent
ative* of the white and colored 'long
shoremen and the ship broker*, with a
view to settling the differences which
hive existed for some time. Nothing
wa* accomplished, the union refusing
to tnxtt with the non-uuK'ti men. The
loading of cotton will proceed with
non-unlou labor.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
WE SELL SHIRTS THAT FIT.
Time was when the Shirt had <o be made to
measure to insure comfort. We've changed all
thnt. There are stores ’round town where the
old. miserable, clumsy, awkward Shirts are skill
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, semi-dress 6tyles and social
function styles/
NECKWEAR.
We have culled dozens and dozens of patterns,
colors and fabrics that have made our Tecks,
Four-in-Hands, Bows, Windsors and Flowing-
end Scarfs so sought for and marked ’em at a
hie-hence price
MACON, GA.
51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
RENT LIST—POSSESS! OMR 1,1894
Oglethorpe 1171
Next Whittle School. . .
Vlnvllle
lluguenln Heights
22 PO
27 W
25 00
22 W
LIST OP HOUSES FROM 13 TO 120.
Street-
No. Rooms. Price
Orange 461
Second 1336
Bond 315
New 202
Third 770
Walnut 915
Walnut 917
Fourth 120
Ross 422
Hugucnln Heights. . * .
Oak 457
College 1128
Columbus 341
Columbus 345
$13 00
18 00
15 00
15 01
15 00
15 00
15 00
17 0)
12 60
10 *10
15 00
15 00
8 00
8 00
—-Tin i ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
B. A. WISE, I Ml MBS. B SOT Sift
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
old digestion It 1« n most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an artlcl
parably Htrengthenlng to tho Invalid and convalescent.
This beer If brewed from beet selected malt and from hops Imported from
Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method in the Hof Brauerel at
Pllson. Bohemia. Barbarossa is a light pulatnble beer, unexcelled In ta«te and
brlUUncy, and on account ot Its excellent quality Is preferred to the imported
Pilsner by cnnnolseurs.
vFor ttie dinner table and for a lunch there 1a nothing better than a bottle
of Bnrbarossa. TJLLiMANN & WILLIAMS,
Delivered anywhere In tho city. ’Phone 431. Sole Agent*.
BimiaTOwq».*.*.*.».*i»iPrOTs*CTCT(te.*.«ke.*;5»gCT
TOU MAY not get one of tho prizes I offered for solving puzzles,
but there la a prize for cvwy customer In the low prices I make this
a■ —— TVtBF~ ’ * *— *•- * ^ - ■* ■
cyso.
BEE LAND, Jeweler, 320 Second street
IN TUB SUPREME COURT.
Cases Set for Hearing for the October
Term of the Macon Circuit.
Atlanta. Rest. U.-(SpeckU.)-Folloirins
I* the order of oaoes set for hearing In
the auprora* court for the October term
of the Macon circuit:
Bait TVnneeaee. VlrsInK and Georgia
railway va McMulliui. Cane from Bibb.
CetUrol Railroad and Banking Compa
ny v*. Cooper. Complaint from Houston.
Central Itallrond and Banking Company
Y* Pool. One from Bibb.
Pettttt va mayor etc. of Macon et *1.
Equity peUtlan from Bibb.
Sharp v*. AmerlcaziFldeUty Land Mort
gage Company. Claim from Crow ford
Orme. agent, va Blrney. Executors to
anranl from ttlbb.
Exchange Hank va Macon Conitructlon
Company ot al. Exception* to masters
rtport from Bibb.
Tlnidey vs. Block. Trover, from city
court of Macon.
Wcatcrn Union Telegraph Company v*.
Daria. Certiorari from Houston.
Western Union Telegraph Company va
Duncan. Certiorari from Houston.
Baer vs. Harris. Equity petition from
Jllt.h,
lame, recslver, vs. Macon and Atlantlo
Hallway Company et at. Exceptions to
masters report from Bibb.
Macon and Atlantic Railway Company
«t al .'a. Lane, receiver. Crosa bill of ex-
c, pttons from Bibb.
Blalock vs Smith et *L Certiorari from
Houston.
Hillock va Smith et al. -Certiorari from
^Houston.
Clay vs. Phoenix Insurance Company.
Suit on Insurance poUcjr from Bibb.
Kahn vs. City of Macon, Certiorari from
Bibb.
Pit, her ami MoikU va. low*. Attach
ment, etc., from Bibb
Central Uallrutd nnl Banking Comgrxny
vs, Robertson. (Vise from Houston.
Comer, receiver, va Newman. Css*
from Houston.
Ourr va Curr. Csrttorarl from Hous
ton.
Macon Bash. Door and Lumber Compa
ny va mxyor etc. of Macon. Certiorari
from ntbb.
Wallace va state. Aeeault to murder
from Bibb.
Block va Tinsley et si. Refusal o. In
junction from Bibb.
Chapman, administrator, va Ayer et *L
lrqulty p-Utton from Bibb
Bibb Mtmufecturtng Company va Tay
lor. next frlead. Case from Bibb
•JAPANESE}
PILE
CURE
W .1 ft« ..
UHBaaMr* WHF vndur«%
v *u.vf.»trtcj» C
» g « 14^ »M\ f. r
bciit l j usall.
«»b l*:** kwf- ?
»r«* tiM'nful AO.*.
r«*oV.inc bt
r oji«s
CONSTIPATION
ivcr ! lVFHi u-iSToM <i if kittOLATYMt ''i* 1 *
111.001) Pl'hlH»iH. NtusU. MU «mI |t|«'Nb«at to
r *i•>. cacfvtf Jfcr CODoee*
CUA3AST r ^ — W
GOODWTN A SMALL.
Bole Agcnta Cherry Street ami Cotton
Avenue, Macon, Go.
Gunn va Gunn. Equity petition from
Bibb.
Pettit vs. Teal. Complaint from 3lbb,
News Publishing Company vs. Butler.
Motion to set (unde Judgment from Bibb.
Napier et al., executors, va Anderson,
administrator. Ejectment from Btbb.
Ellis et al va rullman * Oo., et al.
Equny petition from Bibb.
King va Randall. Certiorari from Bibb.
Hines? ndmlnlstrator. vs. Johnson, exec
utrix. Complaint from Bibb.
WtAu al* 11 .... XT
BJndy et al. va Napier, Worsbam &
Co? Equity petition from Bibb.
American Sugar Ileflning Company vs.
McGhee ct al., revolver. Case from city
court or Moron.
Maynard & Cbeeves va Render. Com
plaint from city court of MUcon.
Wood va Southern Express Company
Case from city court of, Mac cm.
Southern Express Company va’ Wood.
Cross bill ot exemptions from city court of
Macon.
Central Railroad and Banking Company
va Eaat Texnessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company. Ejectment from Bibb.
COTTON DAMAGED.
Dillas. TVx., Sept. II.—Cotton Is be
ing greatly damaged by excessive rains
and heavy storms which have pre
vailed for ten days post lu northern
Texas, and complaints of the boll
worm are growing louder and louder.
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Knoxville Tenn., Sept. 11.—A dyna
mite explosion In the newer work* In
West Knoxville occurred today. Nel
son Wods was killed and Ruby Reddln
mortally wounded.
DON’T PAY MONEY FOR WATER!
A «bl aired <tf B»/ (i nm tamtwMl
tmnmtrUtin
*iUjt*tf it mmA dumper h . BUy
aarf lumthtpert
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Cluotalions^MaaMii
Before Placing Your Orders.
O; P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH, COOOi LUMBER, MOULDING! FAINT! ME AND tEMEIT.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIKG WEOLISALI HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
JJ&nufaclurers and i>i*(.c*.t
BABbtaa, a
SADDLERY.
LEATHER AND SBOEFIDISaj,
sue. t5i.4Hanu 158 Cherry StruiL
L, Cohen & Co.,
J. L. MACK. M&n&ger, - - - Macon Ga.
LIQUOUS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest bouse in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES, B. T. RAT.
W, A, DAVIS & CO., Colton Factors, 405 ^ lre * *
Liberal advances made on cotton In store. Tlie very lowest rate of insure
a noo.
MACOHi SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
. . II/?, AND MANUFACTURERS OF . .
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cemerit, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUlLDEPtS’ HARDYVAE, ]j|TC.
COTTON.*
I wish to inform *my friends and pa
trons that 1 have moved across Poplar
street, opposite my old stand, and %rtth
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
QUARANEED! w
ELLIOTT ESTES.
517-623 Poplar street.
W. X. Jonxsrox, W. A. Path,
Proaident. Tice Prealdeat.
Powa&d AL bioxir, Beoreur/ and TreasarM
Tho Guarantee
of Georgia.
Co
Writes bonds for cashiers, treasurer*, a*.
jEl^^ratora. executors, guardlane. r*.
busincaa. offlc# . ^
general .flduoUnt
W.L. POOCLAS
$3 shoe; nos
TMC SCST.-
SQUCAK9NG. .
45. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH&EIUMEUEDCUE
^.^.spFlNHCALF&KANeAWa
4 3.5.° POLICE, 3 Soles.
*,y>2.W0RKIN(SM ENs
* EXTRA FINE.
*2A^BOYSSra05l5H0ESi
• LADIES-
.SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
W-U-DOUaLAS,
BROCKTON, MAS3.
You can savc^monijr^br^vurchs.luc W. L
pecauM, wc ore the lurgcst raanur.cturers ol
I . DR. C? H. FEETB,
DYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
urvaupc. xyc uiu tuc surreal maniiiaciTircrs ui
ndvt ilt • 1 t-ln os in the world, nud guarantee
the value by •tamping the name and price
fifinMUBBAHfiLPtqlHlMnMiiM*
wearing nualitlea. We have them sold ei
where at lower price* for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot »u*»ply you, wc can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
* CIS CHERRY STREET.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA^
On s spur of Fine Mountain. l.SOO foe!
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate. no malaria, dust or xnooqutto*.
The flnest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools 15 by 10 feet, and In
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with nil modern Improvements.
Direct ccr.nectlon made via trains
leaving Macbn at 1:15 p. m. anil 4:15 a.
tn. 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.
WUI bo ebld before the court house
door In the city of Macon during tho
legal bourn of role oa the flrat Tuesday
In October next:
Lot No. t In block 1. southwest com
mons, in (tie etty at Macon, Bibb coun
ty, Ga. Levied on oa Che property of
John Herrington and Llzale Herrington
to ontleCy a justice count A. fa. Issued
from the With district G. M. In favor of
C. F. Ckmson vs. John Herringtbn and
Lizzie 'Herrkwjton.
Q. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
Madison AYenue
HOTEL,
Hadlson Ave. and 58th St.,
f . NEW YORK.
SS fir doP ani up. American Plan.
Fireproof and first-class in every par
ticular. -
Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . t 1
LR. J. J. SUBBR8,
Permanently located. In the sp<>.
dairies venereal. Lout energy re*
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address i In confidence, with stamp,
610 Fourth street, Macon, Ga.
Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephons
•4. Office. 673 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon, Ga.
DR, J. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 668 Cherry St, Maooo. Ga-
MACON SAVINGS ( BANK
570 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $150,000
i Pays 5 per cent Interest on deposits
of 51 and upward. Real estate loans on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good securities at low rates. Legal
depository for trust funds. Will act aa
administrator, executor, .guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL ...President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President •
J. W. CANNON Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK.
op MACON. OA.
H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin,
President. ' Vice-President.
J. W. Cahanlss. Cashier.
TYe solicit the business of mtrehsata,
planters snd banks. ottering them
courtesy, promptness esfety and kber-
allty. The larzeet capital and surplus
of any bank In Mlddls Georgia-
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CQ
MACON, GEORGIA.
H. J. iAmar, President; Geo. B. Tujw
plr.. vice-President; J. W. Ctbtnlf^
Cashier: D. M. Nelllgan, Accountant.
CAPITAX*. 1200.000. SURPLUS* 130.000.
Interest paia on deposits B par cant.
posr annum. Economy is tho road t«
wealth. Deposit your savings any thaw
i—111 tte in/?r—(iba.1 k— Inea.A—S ft - *
Com.
E. Y. MALLARY. President. » J. J. COBB. Cashier, i
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
i 420 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Deposlta of 10 rents and upward*received on -which Interest will be com-
funded semi-annually at rate of 5 per cent per annum.
J. M. Johnston. President J.'D, Stetson. Vico President. Lb P. Hlllyer. Chshler.
The American national Bank,.
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..,, „ ,, . .1:70.000 00 8URPLU3., „ „ „ 5H.OOO.O*
Largest capital of nny national bank In Central Georglt. Accounts oft
banks, corporations and iadl/iduaU wll 1 rscelve careful attention. Corraspo^
dence Invited.
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, S260,000
15. E. PLANT,
FRES1DEKT.
w. w. wrigley)
CASHIER-
L C. PLAIT'S SOI,
BANKER
RACOn, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1881
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits
» Wc handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European point*.
-/
*
i
-,-r
—
MSwm
mmmm