Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894,
A GRAND RALLY
AT AMERICUS
(Continued from »»*» 1.) /
newspaper controvsr*y with Thoma* E.
Watson, and. while ha treated hie third
piiny companion wtUi perfect decorum,
he eatd nothing at -which be could Jake
p-*raonai offenee. He ridiculed the ex cue-1
Otrorea hi Mr. Wataon'a letter, declining
to meet him In Joint debate, and conclu-
eivedy proved that It wo* the piddle of
ficial record* of the country that Wot.
non won ufmid of. which record* be knew
dame* had In possession and relied upon
to atfbatnntlate hi* argument*. Mr. dame*
mode a logical and crmvtncln* apeech.
He wa* followod by Hon. II. W. J. Jinn
In M* logical, entertaining, Inlmlluble
atyle In -which he took occasion. with well
applied anecdote*!*, to ridicule Dome of the
abaurdltlni of the Popullatlc claim*.
Roth opeeche* were well delivered, at
tentively listened to and -will do the Dtm.
ocnatlc party no little good In Iht* »ec-
tlon. t'peon county may be nafely put
In the Democratic column by even a lar.
ger nwjorlty than »he gave In 1101
BACON IN COFFEE.
'A' Grand Speech Jtefore an Immeiwa Au
dience and Much Good Dona.
Wlllacoochee. Sept. lf.-tSpedel.)-At the
barbecue and Democratic spooking at thin
place today at leaat 1000 people were pret
ent. Ma|. A. o. Ru*m made one of hie
choracterlellc Democratic opeeche*, which
accomplished great Democratic good In
that eectlon.
CofTea would be pleaaed to oee Boron In
the United Stolen acnote.
TOUCH INVBSTIOATION8.
Mr*. IJrchltel Telia of lha Terrible Treat-
ment ait the Honda of Police.
New York, Sept. II—At today’* ee»et<m
of the Lexow police Inveotbratfon commit
tee the mom Important wltnein woe Mr*,
l 'rchltel. who c*m* to this country from
Ttue::l.i *1* yeur* ago. She h*d loft) «nd
opened a small cigar more and crleil *• *he
told how a detective—«he Ihouglit hie
name wa* Korgan-had mid ahe made
what mon.-y «h« hod liy Improper means
olid demanded that ho bo paid fft>. She
gavo him $20. Ho arrested bar after that.
"He did not take mo to the station
house/' oho mid. The motion bourn wn*
on Attorney ntreot. Her »tore wa* on
the corner of fudge and llroome .trial.
Continued tha witness mid: "lla walked
with me. or .mnd the greets until I Oil lock
In the morning. Then he pulled down my
atorking lo oee If I ha/1 any money. 1
•aw tho policeman divide the money wllh
another man. He look me lo Karex Mur-
ket and let me go there. The next morn
ing he I old me I must raise the other $25.
Ilo tuhl me that my children would tie
taken from me unlcita | gave him Uio DO.
1 wau locked up fpur day* and wa* (hen
taken to court.
Mr* ITrchltel did not know what wn* go
ing on In court Hie complaint wan tnnt
at kaephw -a 'llnonlcrly ftooija Inc
charge w-ia untmic. Hlu- wan lined gee,
nent to jail und hor children wore nent
to an orphan unylum. She ban been try
ing lo get her children back, but ha* not
succeeded.
Mr. M-n* told the committee ho had
Invrntigated the ense thoroughly nnd tone
convinced of II* entire triitn.
Mr. Golf thought It would hs a gracious
act on the part of the committee to ad
journ until aftor the Democratic conven
tion, and *o nn adjournment wn* hnd
mill Monday, October 4.
"OLD DBKKNDRRS' DAY."
Dlglity Year* Old, Hut Observed for
Or- Flt»t Tims Yeiterdny.
Baltimore, Bept- H —"Old Defender*’
day- wa* rn-ver before so generally
ubaarved by u cessation of butiuea* uud
l>y coK-bralkin* uf upproprluto vlmr.ui-
ler u* today. All -iho i>4Ukh, Hit- United
butte* sub-treasury, tile vuatom house,
tho •tack exchange, (lie corn mid Dour
exchange, all miiulclpal ulltcva illhl
other iHibltc places were cloaed today.
It tva* the tint general holiday pro-
claimed lu Maryland ou September 11
uud It will bo remembered a* a day of
uuiuvocdcnted celebration aud lutrlot-
l*m.
Just eighty yenra ago tho bjltlo of
North Point tvu* fought.Today « great
throng of military uud cltlxeu* were
guihonv! at Kurt -Mollonry lo hear how
their (breather* drove bock the British
ugurotwor. The old tort renouuded with
-the strains of Frniu-ln Scott Key’s Ini-
inurtul "Star Spangled Banner,’’ In
spired -by tho fort’* defense, while over
the ramparts waved "Old Ulory."
A parade of mllltury nnd liuiorlctl
oocletles through the street* wa* fol
lowed by a programme of exerelses ut
tho fort lu chnrgc uf thu Society of tho
Mar of 1*11. Governor Brown und stuff
iveru 16 the parade. k
Thomu* O. Hayes delivered the Fort
Uollrnry oration. Other parade* nnd
observances In different iMrtn of tho
city were rounded off by magnificent
pyroteehnlo.il display* In the evctilug.
I THE POPE IN A STEW.
The EsUtbllahment of un Apostolic Pre
fecture In Maasowab the Cause.
Hotm-, laept. 11—The OeservMois Ito-
tnano.npropoa of <ho reprouchment be
tween the Vatican and the tiulrlaal, de
clare* that it sees no euiltelcut reason
for such an assumption. The clamor*
of -the liberal press uro bam-1 on two
not*, both of a purely religious char
acter, rvla-tlng to the establishment of
tin njxiatolle profeeturo tn Mnssownh
und the papal unsent to the npi-olut-
meiit of cardinal Harto, the pope's
nominee as patrlnrli of Vtnlro. Tho
1-nper dcclnea to admit the deduction*
which the Journals draw from the**
Incident a.
The eetahllsltment of nn npoatolle
prefecture til OUMoweh Is wlihln iho
range of the habitual solicitude of tho
holy oee, and the pope nv«l not bh
credited wltli having uny political ob
ject Id creating It. He vns alnply
moved to the net In obedience lo (he
srlrltunl interests of the Italian colo
nials. la regard to (he patriarch of
Venice, there wa* no iwm.-n to bellevo
that the holy see hnd abandoned Its
original p-wlilon. but rather -hat the
Italian government hnd tlixtlly submit
ted to the sentiments of Justice Hnd
the persistent denutn-ls of the Venetian
Catholic*.
f HOAD CONGRESS IN INHMM.
Charlotte. Sept. 11—The second nnnu«i
m-wllng of the North Carolina Rood One.
*re»l la being held here today uni in,
oeosten will continue tomotrow. AVI re we*
war* mad* by Mayor Patton of Asnevut-
J. C. Stephenson of Wilmington; Con-
gretatnaa Alexander of cnurlotto,
Dr. R. J. Broward. mayor of Chulotit.
!• prveUeat of the ocuv^r^^a ifon. w. t:
Ardrey read a paper on Um rood construe,
tkm of Mecklenburg WMtf, end other
iwpcra wore rwd. Tomorrow paper* win
bo road by Rut© Urologist J. A. llolm**
11*1 Worth, J. M. Odell of concord, and
other*.
DEATH OF MRS. INGRAHAM.
'CharVaton, s. O. Rapt U—Mrx Geo.
H. Ingraham, dderdn-llw of Commo
dore Ingraham, of Martin Kb*ta fame,
“r> u *r r <»* <*«*• «-<W H. Inm-
ham, U. S. N., died her* today In her
tTth year. lira. Ingraham vra* Ut
daughter of CoL ». vlalU* rd, la hla day
tto largest and wealUdaot planter on
Cooper Hvwr and the representative of
one of the oldest Huguenot famine* Ui
the
Running
Sores.
Cures
the Serpent's
CONTAGIOUS
Sting.
In all It s crttnjitetHy i
■BLOOD POISON ESySS 7&5s|
r A»d!«iLi«truUM «atk< ditcaps and its Uenmca’'i
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
TOE LAST BARBECUE.
Fifteen Thousand P.oplc Hear Owen*
of Kentucky Speak.
Lexington, Sept. 11.—The last barbe
cue of the campaign tva* given today
at Fail*, the county seat of Bourbon
county, by Cm supporter* of Mr.
Owen*.
In many respect* It wa* a greater fdc-
cck* than the one held lu Lexington
AiigUHt 22. Tlie Iiarhccue was held on
the Faria fair ground*, nnd conserva
tive estimates placu Ihe number of peo
ple at 1.1,000. Sentcd ou the *peakcr’a
-land were many of thu moat promi
nent men In central Keutucky. -Many
ladle* occupied scat* on the staivL The
Hist Hpeti-h of Hie nftetmooa wn* made
l-y Euuuet Dixon, member of the 1-g-
iulntur?, who, after testifying to the
high character of Mr. Owen*, urged the
voter* lo go to Ihe pall* nnd vote for
Mr. Oweoa next Saturday. He vvu*
followed by Judge Jure Morton of Lex
ington, who tuude a stirring appeal to
the manhood of thu district to turn
Breckinridge down.
Then folia wed ono of the most touch
ing Hceueg of this remarkable eumiiulgn.
Mr. Lockhart, who was umstcr of cere
monies. Introduced Col. Wllllmn K.
Simms, l‘J years of age, with hair
aud lieartl ns white as thu driven gnaw.
It wa* thu Urst speech: • hu
had made since the war. TU6
tall, trembling form shook with
□motion, -when he began In a voice nl-
ni'iMt destroyed by ugo. -to teM of the
deep disgrace and humiliation that
would cent* -to hln proud people If they
returned Col. Breckinridge lo congress.
It seemeil. he aM. a* if She whole world
la looking upon tn and thousands and
thouoind* of faces are looking up to
God, protesting la him ngalnnt the re
turn of -this man.
Pol. Rimma wn* follbwrd by Judge
George E. Klnkhead of Lexington, who
monte on appeal to the voter* to retire
Col. Urecklnrkkro from public life.
Mr. Owens then took the stand fbr
nn hour. He wo* listened to with marked
n.ttentlon. Ho made one of the strong-
rat speeches of the campaign. Ho scored
Cnl. Brocklnrhbre and ssl hla hearers
wild. (He said lhait If Brecklnrtilge had
one drop of manly blbod In Til* veins he
would not Olive shocked the whole civi
lised world, the entire people of hi*
stole and <If his district and of his homo
by msking tho race >P)r congrew after
he had confessed to the terrible crime*
that had been proven against him.
Ho closed hi* nddrtms by declaring
that iCir.ul-1 he he elected to congrcon
ho wbuld wish bi hear no mveolcr song
than that he owed (Hat hebbr to die
proudest nnd host womanhood that ever
grace-1 mrd blessed a laud.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cleveland— R H E
Cleveland. .. .1 0 J 0 0 0 3 1 1— 0 It 2
Boalon 00130210 1— 8 IH j
Batteries: Sullivan, Young mul Zim
mer; Hodson, Sttvetts and Ganxel.
At OlndnneH— R H E
Clnolnnwtl. ,..1 00001000—2 8 2
Baltimore. . .S 0 1 * S 6 0 0 3-d6 21 2
'Roatorles: Dwyer nnd Mecrltt: Glea
son und Roblnsbn.
At Pittsburg— R H E
• ’ 0 # 3 s do 2 1 •— 8 14 3
mmhlngton. . .0 02001300-6 10 3
dST.'Snat'' and 'Sugden; Had-
A’t LotilnHIe— n H n
Louisville. . .0 0000003 1— 1 a x
Philadelphia. .100031000— B S 0
-RiAUrlea: Knell mid Grim; Carsey
and Jluckley.
At Chicago— R H H
S*" 0 **" 30000402 0- 8 11 8
Brooklyn. . . .4 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 *—12 11 1
an ‘ l s " i ' rlv ": &t 'i“
THE JUMPING BEAN.
It I* a Puxile (a Everyone Who Seea
It
Nr. Charles Cuius, who repreaent* the
Tarl* Drug Ovnpany of St, Louts, was m
ths city th* other dsy snd hsd consider,
able amuMinent out of a Jumping bean
that h* exhibited to his friends.
The beans ar* nbout the sis* of coffee
bean*, trhmsulnr shaped nnd have a e<y*.
vex atrf two Oat aurfsew. They are the
product of a very peculiar tree, the natu
ral history ntmn of which Is enrpocapsa
sellrme. Each bean contains tin insect
shout eleven millimeters lu length by three
In width -nut having sixteen well devel-
oped fast, -llie Insect lives In the shell
tor nln* or ten month*, from July to Au-
m-st of on year nil April or Msy of the
next If the bean Is laid on any kind of
not surface two knds of movement* will
like plies It Will be seen to slide for
ward shout nn Ineh at a time nn.l also to
Jump from the nurfhcc from which It is
nil,eh. Knelt Jump raises th* bean from
-m eighth to a quarter of nn Ineh. The
flrat movement Is sometimes almost con-
ilnuous and the second Intermittent.
There Is more or lea* of on Interval be.
tween the jumps, sometimes thirty or
forty seconds. If the Jump has been par
ticularly A strong one. The object of these
movement* have never been dvRnltely de-
third. The most plsustd* theory ad
vanced I* that If the tneect remain* near
the tree that produces It It will be des
troyed by some other tnaeet and hence lu
anxiety to get os for away as possible.
Tha Insect has no desire to escape from
lu shell. On th* contrary, It seems to
be comfortable only when thoroughly In-
closed tn It. If a hole Is mode In the shell
the Insect Immediately aeu to work lo
repair the damage and tn a vary short
lime will hare the hole covered with a
nne silky web. After this It complet* th*
Insect will act Just a* before, if It is re
moved from the shell altogether It will
attempt to form another covering tor it-
•elf. The tree on which the bean grown
produces berries, each berry containing
three of Um beans but only on* bean tn
each berry contain* an Insect. The most
surprising thing In regard to the bean Is
Is tbe fact that there Is no hole or any
Indk-atlo-i of the way tn which the Insect
entered the shell. The only explanation Is
that the egg producing the Insect was
laid In the Sower before the berry was
produced and that the berry formed
•round th* egg. which later became the
insect. Tbe bean should be kept in a
moderately warm place nnd be exposed to
the sun for ntlcen or twentyitntnute* ev-
*ry day. especially tn winter. If thu Is
done th* Insect will live until April or
Dr. Price’s Cream Unking Powder
W*t If *a Fair Highest Mtdal as* DIpletHb
WE SELL SHIRTS THAT FIT.
Time was when the Shirt had to be made to
measure to insure comfort. We’ve changed all
that. There are stores 'round town where the
old. miserable, clumsy, awkward Shirts are still
fiold. 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 bead by wearing our perfect-fitting shirts;
negligee styles, semi-dress styles and social
function styles.
We have culled dozens and dozens of patterns,
colors nnd fabrics that have made our Tecks,
Four-in-Hands, Bows, Windsors and Flowing-
end Scarfs so sought for and marked ’em at a
hie-lieiice price
MACON, GA.
51 to 353 - - V CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, dins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
RENT LIST—POSSESSION OCT
LIST OF* HOU8B3 FROU *30 UP.
Street—
No. Rooms. Price
College • . .
Orange .
Cherry.
Bond .
Roee Park.
Oak
Oak
Washington Avenue.
Washington avenue.
Waahlngton avenue. ,
Washington avenue. ,
Spring.
Flmt
Second. •••*....
Fourth. .
New ,
New
Now
Foray th
*40 00
35 M
30 00
:Ti «pi
30 W
10 00
2T* 00
32 00
23 L0
23 50
28 60
28 M
23 60
40 W
32 W
25 01
Oglethorpe
Next Whittle School.
Vlnvllle
Huguenln Heights. .
C 22 M
10 27 50
7 25 06
o law
LIST OF HOUSES FROM *8 TO *20.
Street-
No. Rooms. Price
Orange
Second.
Bond
New
Third
Walnut
Walnut
Fourth
Rose . . .
Huguenln Heights. •
Oak
College
Columbus
Columbus
.1128
. . 341
.. .. 315
*15 09
18 00
15 00
15 0<»
15 09
15 09
15 00
17 0)
12 50
10 «0
15 00
15 00
8 'JO
8 00
.FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
B. A. WISE,
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its absolute purity, wholesomeness, good taste and quality to
aid digestion It la a moit’pleaftant nnd refreshing beverage, an article lncom*
parably strengthening to the invalid nnd convalescent.
Thl» beer Is brewed from beet delected malt und from hops Imported from
Bohemia. It la brewed after the new existing method In tho *Hof Brauerel at
Pdaoh. Bohemia. Bnrbaroasa in a light palatable beer, unexcelled ln.tnete and
'brilliancy, and on account of 4tli excellent quality is preferred to the Imported
Pilsner by connolseum.
iFor tbe dinner table and for a lunch there la nothing better than a bottle
of BhrbnrosM. UL.LMANN & WILLIAMS,
Delivered anywhere In the city. 'Phone 434. Sole Agente.
VrtTf Uf A V maI nA I At. % Jh A galena Y nff.iPA.l Fas p r\l n m m.f sxiissIas t
YOU MAY not get on* of the prizes I offered for solving my puzzles,
but thero la a prize for every customer in the low prices I make this
month. GEO. T. BEE LAND, Jeweler. 320 Second street.
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.
Ho .Derluve, Loyally to Finnic nntl
Fidelity to Friends of HI* Father..
London, Sept. 12.—After the funerl of
Uto Count of Fort* today, the Duke of
Orleans, accompanied toy a number of
frleuds, went to London, where he held
li reception nt the Oroavenor hotel.
vhlrU wa* attended by nil the visiting
royaHnts. The duke nude ou address,
a* follows:
"U lo wllh sorrowful emotions that I
receive the homage of your devotion,
a ill 1 thank you for It. Your presence
not only te*tllled your respect mid at
tachment to him we have lost, but It
nk-o prove* your fidelity <o the principle
of national und trudltlouai monarchy
of which I am tile representative aud
whereof lie transmitted 'to me the her
itage. I know the right, of this heri
tage. It confera duties on me, it Im
poses obligations upon tno toward*
France to he guided by tho magnifi
cent example my father haa glveu me
during life and which he consecrated
by Ills death, courageously faced aud
accepted In such a Chrltsian manuer.
"Fortified by >vur aid and that of
absent fnods, who from nil parts of
France have already rent rue the ex
pression of their devotion nnd miking
appeal to all men of heart, 1 will fill,
without faltering, the mlssloR which
fall* to me.
’’AIMough etlll young, I nm con-
•clqas of my duties ; und, with my
tite-tt love for France, 1 will consecrate
all the strength and energies 1 possess
lo fulfill thorn.”.- r
At the conclusion of the manifesto
the duke cordially thanked his father’s
counsellors. . ..
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
A* a hentedy for all kinds of head
ache Electric Bitter* haa proved to be
the very brat. It effects a permanent
cure, nnd the most dreadful habitual
sick headache, yield to It* Influence.
We urge all who are afiUctcd to pro
cure a bottle and give this remedy a
fHr trial. In coses of habitual consti
pation Electric Biter* cure* bjt giving
the needed tune to the bowels, und
few case* long resist the use of this
medicine. Try It at once. Large bottle*
only 50 cents, at II. J. Lamar & Son's
drug store.
FOOLISH O. A. R. MEN.
Bradduck. l*a.. Sept 12.—Yesterday
members of Harper's GA.lt. Post No.
121 refused to march under n picture
of Grover Cleveland suspended from n
street arch. Angry cKlxcns. friend* of
the veterans, tore down the portrait
before th#Democratic committee could
Interfere.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DA. FELIX LEBRUN'S
mm PTOYflLPILLS
raw-tkeoYifical nmi oo!y FKi'NCH.ftafctad re
liable cere on tho ttnrk'4. I*r ice f I.m»; sent by
li’-ar.ti »*4Jo<lly fcj
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE;
.u Sol* Agents. Macon. Go. a*g
.NAVAL OFFICERS SUSTAINED.
Their Conduct at Bluefield* Satisfac
tory to the Deportment.
Washington, Sept. 12.—Acting Secre
tary of tlie Navy McAdoo gave the fol
lowing statement to the pres* today:
"The situation ut Blucfields Is such
that our naval officer* on duly there
aro liable to be misunderstood nnd
have Injuntlop done them at tho hands
of American residents. Up to'this dato
tho oonduct of captain* Sumner und
O'Neill ho* been lu accordance with
their Instructions, and I* highly Bail*,
factory to the department.”
Tho nature of these Instructions has
not been made public.
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.
New York, Sept. 12—Tlte directors of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
have declared the regular quarterly
IS por «*«-. payable on
October 15. The net revenues for tho
qurter ending September 30, bated upon
nearly complete returns for July, par
tial returns for August nnA estimated
ti“«roS]5 f “ r k will bo nbout
~ .The surplus for July l wa*
27,007,633; the net revenue for the quar-
ter ending September 30. 21,800.000: the
dividend of 11-4 per cent., 21.193.000;
Interest nnd sinking Bind, 2243.500: sur
plus on October 1, 26,822,133. The In
crease In the amount irnld for dividends
Is due to an Issue of 2530.000 additional
stock to nay for the American Rapid
telegraph Company.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL!
Instant Killer at Pall).
Internal and External.
Ce™. KIltUJMATIHM NKURAL.
cart* KIllUJHATIHkl, NKUHAb-
<i!A, Lome lUrk. 8|>i*Jnf>, Braise*.
VwrfliiMn*, SUffJ.iinta. OOUOand
'Kra-Mrs in-tauu/. Choieria Mor-
WMMMMi’ 1 r .wiwir, twt It by TUAfflC.
THE HORSE BRAND,
thfraort Ki*r* rful aud IVn*u»tiDjtl.luin)f*ntfnr Miii
or b*A»t In exittotice. Large >; tan* 75c., fide, else «fe.
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Mediated nnd Tollrt. ThcOrral Kkln Cure and
JYice ISeautifter. Ladioo will find it tbo n
dollo«t« mid highly pvrfumwd Toilet
tht* mark*rt. It In ai>«olut«ly punt ““—
i*kiu bo ft »ut1 telvetf and ~ *
pf«x(on| tr ~ * ' -
Makft
n tbs *oei com-
Jha
Mid TttWtll Of hiJ' _ . , , „ w
GOODWTN * SMALL.
Sols JLgenis. Cherry street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Go.
Paints 1 Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS'SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write Tor Quotalioni.^•>suaa
Before Placing Your Orders.
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH GOOBi LUMBER, MOULOiMOx PAINTS. LIME AND CEMENT,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOMSALE HOUSESL
G. Bernd & Ca.
31anulacturera and l/)*i«xa.*
BiUNEBtt,
SADDLE Hr.
leather and aaoE pidinq%
#fjn. 452. il51an*d 450 Cherry Streat
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L MACK, Manager.
LIQUOItS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES, B. T. RAY.
W. A. DAVIS & CO., Colton Factors/
Liberal advances made on cotton in Btore. The very lowest rate of insur*
once.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
( ft J AND it AN UP ACTURERS OF t I
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work,
Dealers in Paints, Glas3, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc.
COTTON.
I wish to inform my friends and pa
trons that I have moved across Poplar
street, opposite my old stand, and with
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.
517-523 Poplar street.
Wi X. Johxstox, W. A. Dato,
President. Tice President.
Howard M* bum. Secretary And Trouorac
The Guarantee
of Georgia..
Co
‘ ones SCI flecoad strist,
W.L. Dovclas
53 SHOE
IS TH£ BKBT.'
NO BQUEAKINCk
♦5. CORDOVAN,
; fRENCHfii ENAMELLED CALF *
POLICE, 3 Soles.
Madison Arenae
fladlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
fj per Hay and up. American Tim.
ticJar° PrO0f “ nd firat ‘ cU “ in every par-
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4U1 Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass tho door.
H. M. CLARK, Pros.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUB$RS.
Permanently located. In the spib
claltles venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address Jn confidence, with stamp,
210 Fourth street. Macon, Ga.
EXTRA FINE.
*2.*l. 7 -?Hora'S<wi5l«ES.
•LADIES-
lb. SEND FCS CATALOGUE *
" W-L-DOUOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
1 savc^niAafjy b^purchailo* W. L.
Because, we arc the lttycst manuractnrers of
uruiusc. wc mu 111c iuikcsi raanui.icinrers 01
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
Ihe bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, cany fitting nnd
wearing nualilies. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute, if your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
013 CHERRY STREET.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA.
On a spur of Fine Mountain, 1,200 feet
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 00 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia,-rheuma
tism and diseases of tho kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Direct connection made via tr.-ilne
leaving Ma<bn at 4:35 p. m. and .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.
Will bo ettd befiore tho count hoiwe
door in the city’of Macon during the
legnl heuns of **iie on Ahe fliwt Tuesday
In October nexJt:
I*-it No. 2. in block 4. wmthweist oom-
mbna, In the city of Macon, Bibb coun
ty, Cta. Levied on us the property of
sTUbn Herrington und Lizzie Herrington
Co willKfy e justice count fl. fh. issued
from the BMtlh <Lotrict G. M. in favor of
C. F. Qmon vs. John Herrination and
Llzzio UerrtncKon.
G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
i DR. C H. PEETE,
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND N03E*
Houra, 9 to 1 nnd 3 to 5. Telephon
#4. Office, 873 Mulberry, corner b’econ
•treet, Macon. Ga.
. J i DR. J. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St. Maooq, Qa.
MACON . SAVINGS BANK
570 Mulberry. Street, Maeon, Ga.
Capital and surplus §160,00
Pays 6 per cent interest on depos
of *1 and upward. Real estate loans
the monthly installment plan, and lo:
on good securities at low rates. Lei
depository for trust funds. Will act
administrator, executor, guardian,
celver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL presidf
H. G. CUTTER Vlce*Presid<
J. W. CANNON Cat
EXCHANGE BAKE
OF. MACON, GA.
H. J. Lamar,, Geo. B. Turpin
President. Vice-Prwldei
. J. W. CabanLsa. Cashier.
We solicit the business of msrshan
planters and banka, offering tht
courtesy, promptness, safety and lib
allty. The largest capital and eury]
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
MACON, GEORGIA.
n. J. Lamar. Preeldeat; Geo. B. Tun
pm. Vico-PreeJdent; J, w. Cabanlaa.
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. ^
CAPITAL. *200,000. SURPLUS. *30.000.
Interest paid on deposits l per centl
per annum. Economy Is the road te
-wealth. Deposit your saving* any they,
E. Y. M1ALLARY. President. J. J. COBB. Cashier, ,
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
420 Second Street, Macon, Qa.
Deposit* of 10 cent* and upward received on which Interest will be com-
pounded semi-annually at rate of 5 per cent, per annum.
Loans bn etocks and bondn at low ratea, commercial paper discounted, ex
change bought and sold.
7. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President. L. P. Hlllyer. Cashier.
The American National Bank,
MACON, GA.
wniAu,„y w tr „ ..*250,000.00 SURPLUS... ,* „ s.)25C00M
Largest capital of any national bank lu Central Georgli. Account* of
banks, corporation* and individuals will receive careful attention. Oorrespoa*
dence invited.
OF MACON, GA
CAP1TALISURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
I. C. PL Airs sou,
BAJSTBIJER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED <863
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits
We handle foreign’exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.