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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FATTJRDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1894. SPIDER IN A DIVING BELL. A Carlow IniMt Which Ppends Mach of XU Thu* Under IVater* There Jo, it appears, a small spider* each na mny be called the diving spider, al though rather raw. Like all !U kin, It Is an air breathing creature and dives below tho snrtecoof ponds and spends a large part of Its life under water. It manages to do thus much In the same wax that a man in a diving boll is aide tollvo and work for a considerable time at the bot tom of tho sea. It surrounds tbu whole under part of its body* whore its breathing organa are, with n bubble of air, and, In- cash'd In this crystalline boll, It keeps tho tvtu«r out and is ablo to breatho freely. }Exposed to the attacks of many (morales above water, it socks to escape from them by making a hiding piano for itself at the bottom of tho pond This It does by draw ing together the tops of some of tho weeds growing there with a few thread* which it spins, so as to make a llttlo bower, then osoonds to tho surface and brings down a bubbleof air with it, port of which It squeezes out and loaves In the Insldo of tlic bower, whose stems, meeting over it, prevent It from getting out of ltsplaooand rising to tho top, as air bubbles always do When disturbed or released. The spider then, with tho part of tho bubblo which It bos kept to itself, osoonds to the surfaoe a second tlmo and fetches down another bubble of air, part of which it necuree In the somo fashion, and with the remaining part ascends to the top to bring down fora<< mnn* «ir. if this curious proceeding until within tho bower It lias sucooodod In forming a bub ble of air as big ns a plum, concealed and kept in Mb plaoo by tho silken inunhos of tho woods, like the network of a small balloon. Thus the spider, In tho sarao way that n mason carries stones and lime to his build ing, carries down bells of air from tho sur face to build for Itsolf a crystal palace, whose clear, transparent dome and walls, thin as tho llnost film, aro yot sufficiently hi a »ng to keep out tho great body of water »nd to cnablo tho creature to llvo at tho bottom of the pond ns easily ns If It were on dry land. In this luminous nost It lays Its eggs and roam its young In perfect security, and when tho air with hi threat ens to be exhausted It Is renewed from time to tlmo by tho visits of tho creature to tho surfaoo of tho pond.—Brooklyn Ifiagle. . Ho, Too, Had Grieved, Thorn lived down In Cambridge, Ind., a Well known old gentleman by tho namo of JmlAh Nixon, who In early boyhood had acquired the habit of gross exaggeration. Tho habit had grown upon him so that ho believed everything ho said was tho truth, no matter how great tho exaggera tion. After he had reached tho ripe old ago of three score ami ten somo of tho (bacons In tho church thought. It was too much llko lying to pass unnoticed, mid It was decided, after a great doul of consid eration, that tho old gentlcmnn must bo churched. Ono evening, while ho was seated In front of Ills door, tolling a small circle of neighbors about tho way tho pioncors had to llvo, tho gntn opened, and tho delegation of denoons filed In. "Yes," tho old gentloman was saying, “we lind hard times then. I lived two years on grass and hickory bark on Sun days. Wo used to coll Sundays ‘bark (lays’ oh that account, and that’s tho only way wo could toll when Sunday come. Bears! I soo 1,800 great big vurinlntaono’t around our camp, and I killed"— "Undo Joslah," broke In ono of tlio deacons, “wo hnvo conio to soo you about this habit of yours. You liavo tho unpleas ant habit of forgetting tho truth when talking, and wo lrnvo oomo to romoustrato With you." "I know It, deacon," replied the old mnn, os ho looked round. “I know it, and I want to tell you that I havo grloved over that fallln of inluo 600,000 times a day for tho past SOO years.’’—Indianapolis HE SNORED ON. Sentinel. Older ting to Venus. It was a christening business. Tho par- cats wanted tho child to bo named Vanus. "Vanus? I supposo you menu Venus. Do you lmnglno I am going to call any Christian child after that abandoned fe me lo, and least of all a undo child?" cried Dean Durgon. The father of tho Infant urged that ho ouly wished to namo it after his grandfa ther. ‘•Your grandfathor 1" cried Durgon. U I don’t believe lb. Whoro Is your grandfa ther?" llo was produced. A poor old soul of SO or so, bent double, and cortnluly not looking in tho least ltko tho goddess In question. "Do you mean to tell me, sir, that nny clergyman over christened you Vanus, ns you call It?" "Well, no, sir. I was chrtetenod Syl- vanus, but they always calls ino'VanuK.’ " How dear old Durgon enjoyed Itl Ills tempest of indignation was sillied at ouco, and his quocr facts alw ays the gravest of the grave during an ccolcMlahtlcnl cere monial, puckered into an Irrenistlble srnllo. —James Payn In Cornhlll Magazine. A ItcmlnUcvncs of Alboal. Mmo. Ziegler, tatter known by her Stage mime Marietta Albonl, lived to a rip® ago ns tho result of good care of her self nml plenty of oxorclso. She was n great walker and made errands of mercy among the poor nt a distance roam to have n ( oml Qxcuiso tor her out of door Ufa She Was particularly fond of Dowdul’a mu.ila A low dsys before his death Rossini was enduring intolerable sutlerlng, which m ’hlng could turnings. Among tho num ber of Intimate friends who were near him were Mme. Albonl and Director Vauoor- tall of tho Paris grand opera. “If you vrore to sing something Jt might soothe him," said Albonl. M. Vauoarbell Iniinedlatsly sat down at the piano nml sang the part of Assur to thoAreivoe of Albonl. Immediately Iho fnco of the master was Illumined by-a ten der smile, and It may 1m said tlmt that was tho last musical sensation of Roaslnl.- Kato Field’s Washington. I Wir Surprised lllm, A demure, pretty young lady boarded an up town car tho other day and apparently foil into a datp maria As the pa&migers were few tho conductor did not coiuo around for tho fare's for some time. When he reached tho young lady, she absent- mludedly shook hands with him instead of handing him a nickel. Then she recov ered herself, blushed furiously and gavo him tho correct fare*. Tho (*onductor ro uted to tho rear platform and gasud ten- d< rly nt tho hand she had pramd for K'V* cr.il minute*.—Now York Herald. Tho ancient Persian* burned tho books of the PbantriaOS and KgyptiaiiK; Do- mans burned tho books of Iho Jews, of the Chrlitlaus and of tho Greek philosopher*; Jews destre\ved the Christian and iviyaii te< ks. And Chrl.tlan. wore equally ,1.- .tractive of )taaan and Jowrl.h lirornturoi MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 tin. Wlo.low*. Soothing Syrup hu l*.n lu-d for ov*r fifty year, by million, of mother, for ihdr children nhlle i-t*ihlng. w.th perfect mcccu. It woihca u>. child, soften. the cum*. allay. .11 iwifn; cute* wind colic, and u the be.t remedy for durrhoen. Bold by dni.tuu In eeery put of th. world. De cure and uk for "lln Window*. Soothing Syrup.** and take no other kind. T.cnty.five cent, * hoiUn One Um Tot Whom Wroth try Prowdn, llul No Trmn. “I enn only rrmll ono experlenoo In wlilch I may IwKiltl to liaro fnood death," caldT. n. Iliyan. **T!i»tw».durln«aToy- nno ncn*i the Atlantic Mrcral yean ago. We had boon not two or three dny. nnd had been haring aoraopretty rougu wrath cr. It cnlmlnatod ono night Id n terrific atorm. Tim ware, row mountain high, and our ahlp wo. toned about llko a oork. A portion of til, upper dock wn. carried away, nnd <omo of tho wdoon partitions wero Btoro In. Tho nol*o mado by tho wnvo. at they da.hu) ngolnit the .ldo. of llioverael .oundsd llko the booming of cannon, and many of tho powengen crouohcd In their cabins, waiting in mor tal terror and exporting every moment to fool tho ahlp .Inking. I m oonfined to my cabin by llloom, but ns I bad been a.- «urcd by the captain that thmwa.no danger I did not .boro tho fonr of rny fel low poHCUgcra. However, hod tho storm continued in It. fury or hud tho boat been lex .tench we would In all prolxsbllity hnvo berm food for fUhca or bare bad to rely on the mengor support of tho small boats. A fellow passenger evidently Imd sublime faith In tho captain*, ability to pull her through or was exceedingly Indif ferent to hi. fate. In the mldat of tho up roar caused by the dashing wave., the breaking of timber, and the outcria* of th*. panongor. bo lay peacefully in hi. cabin, Hound lulccp. If. was an Inveterate snorer and during the lull, tho nnulo ol hi. nasal organ could bo heard with reas suring regularity. His wife rushed In the cabin, crying, ‘Lucian, oh, Lucien, tho voxel is sinking!’ ‘‘Lucien turned over, partially awoke and inurmared: * (jinking, ora wot (Snore.) Well, let her (snore) sink. Wlint aro you (snoro) going to do (snore) nlmut Itf "HI. wife said nftorward tlmt bis view of tho situation reassured her inoro than anything olao could havo dona*’—Chicago Tribune. A BIT OF ROMANCE. A Trait Girl Who IJoaun. tho Wife of an Ohio Legislator* An Intoroetlngnnd runmntlo bltof truth can bo told concerning tho oarly llfo of tho wlfo of one of Ohio*, most gifted legisla tors. Twenty year, ago In a small Ohio town ncstlod among tlio hills of tho Huok- lngvnlley lived a llttlo girl of 8 years, with block eyes, short, curly hair, dear brunette skin and known by tlio appropriate name, Gypsy. Tlio mon who tvoro commercial travelers In those days who were frequent ly along tho rood will remomber Gypsy as sho swung herself on tho car stops ua tlio train pulled In, with a blue coat and cap and a largo basket of fruit nnd confec tionery on her arm. Hlio would pass from coaoh to coach, disposing of her wares, filio redo to and from tho depot In tho great bus or on passing drays mid would luako frequent rules cn route. Gypsy was a general favorlto both with tho citizens on tho train and with tho traveling public. Tlio llttlo girl was tljp main support of tlio family, ns both tho fnther nnd brother wore nddlctcd to drink. At tho ago of 14 Gypsy realized sho could not well continue tho work sho had so long and successfully engaged In. Tho operators nml depot em ployees woro greatly Interested In tho child, nnd a generous, well to do, elderly man hindered her as a loan a sum suffi cient to moot noceeiioryozpomwa whilo sho studied telegraphy. Tho offer was ncccpt- cd. labor sho wont to Columbus and ac cepted a position ns operator, nml It was hero tlio legislator met her, ndnilrcd, wooed nml won her. Her liuslinnd wan elected to a heeoml term ns ropreeontatlvonml proved mi active, valuable member of the house. Hit wlfo urns always ndmlrcd nnd loved, film was always bright nnd vivacious. Hot many friends wero gratified thut her lines should have fallcu In such plcnsnnt places, us sho so Justly dosorvod they should.— Columbus Journal. Thn Circumference of a Circle. Ono of tho most fascinating studies of tho old mathematicians was what Is known ns tho value of "pi"—pi, tho Greek letter, expressing tho relation of tho clrcumfer- once of a circle to Its diameter. If tlio vnluo of pi could bo found exactly, tlio old problem of "squaring thoelrelo” might bo solved—tlmt is, tho alilo of n squnro having precisely tho area of a given clrclo might ho found. But tho value of Jil. which Is gtvon In tho arithmetics ap proximately ns 11.14160 can uovor bo as certained exactly. Tho calculation tins been carried toTHXJ decimal places without coining lo any series of rel.eritlng il, elouih Mallienm- tlc.Wns havo now, by menus of their mod ern methods of miulysls, demonstrated that tho calculation might bo extended forever without coming loan exact result. It Is not generally known that tlicro nro two nunibors of tlirvo digits each wlmeo ratio conics surprisingly near that of tho diameter nnd clronmferoneoof tho circle. They nro 118 mid 863. They lire to each other as ono to 8.14169110 plus, whereas tho vnluo of pi la 8.141611110 pine. Tlio differ ence Is so small that It would amount to only 67 mtlos In tlio orbit of tlio earth. Or, measured by'tho tlmo It would take tlio earth to traverse tlio distance, It Is an orror of only throe seconds In a year.— Youth's Companion. Salad Dressing. Mrs. lloror use. cocoanut water In n novel way In n salad dressing, for which she claims “an unrivaled flavor" Cut the nice, tender .ml white iwrts of celery ns for any salad nnd put them 111 a bowl. Gmto a ooooanut oml pour over It a pint of lulling water. 1s t It stand until tlio water Is cool; then with your hand squeeze tlio cocoanut In the water. Then press tho pulp out and throw It away, fitrnln tho milky water through cheesecloth nnd lot It stand until cold nnd a cronm rises on top. Just heforo sending your celery to tho tnblo scatter over It n tnblrepoonful of grated oulon nml n trlflo of n fresh reel pepper or a dash of cayenne nnd a half teaspoonfnlof salt. Skim tlio cream from the top of tho cocoanut milk nnd put ovor tho every; then add 3 tablcpoouful. of lemon Juice.—Now York Tima. Enough. A pretty schoolmistress told a rather amusing story. Sho asked ono of her chifcMM to put tho nouns “buyis" "bore" nnd “boars" Into a sentence, Tho scholars thought intently for a few moments, when ono ragged youngster, with a look of vic tory on Ills fare, raised his hand. "Well, Johnny," sold tho school teacher, "what Is your sentence?" "Boysboos bare when they go In swtmmlik" Tho teacher did not call on any more of her claw.—Bos ton Traveller. lo the Same HotU. Crawley—Do you believe In marrying f.*r inoa»y? Newsome—Yes, but tho worst of It is that all tho girls 1 know toko a simitar vltw.—Lontkfci Quiver. AstonUhcd (lie Pastor* Pastor—Tommy, havo you read tho story of More* In the bulrushes? Tommy—Nopo. Whenever vro do sneak in one of tbut good detective stories*, ma finds ’em an bums ’em up.—Chicago in- torOoe&n. Goodwyn & Small, drugglsta* recom mend Japanese Liver Pellets tor con- aipathm uu«l aick h«vulae!n\ Small, mild, cosy to take, CO pills 23 cents* Silk, Tourist and Fedora EEats, alfio. Equal to anybody^ very best. They are at the top notch for quality, durability, style. The dressy rnan can buy with the certainty that Colors Are Right, Shapes Are Right, And that prices are as low as the closest and taost expert re tail trade can make possible. A Dunlap Derby is the Insignia, the Badge of Swelldom.* MACON, GA. 51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. YOU MAY not set ono of tho prizes 1 offered for solving my puzzles, but there Is a prize for every cu stonier In the low prices I make this month. G1SO. T. BKE LAND. Jeweler, 330 Second street. Mifflqgahi THE CENTER OF THE EARTH. Said to He Compoucfl of Gold, riatlnum nnd Iridium. Did you ever Btop to consider tho fact that In all probability tho center of tho earth is n globo of gold, iridium and plati num? TJieso mctuls aro, of courso, In a liquid state, tho Iridium at tho exact cen ter—that Is, providing there is not sorao heavier metal at present unknown to man occupying that place—tho plutinum next nnd tlio globo of gold surrounding tho other two. "But," you say, "what proof hnvo wo tlmt your proposition Is a tenable hypo thesis?" In answer I would bay, two proofs at least, nnd perhaps more: First, tho tbreo metals mentioned uro the heavi est kuown substances compared bulk for hulk. This being the case, they would bo naturally attracted to tho renter of our planet. "In tho beginning," ns Moses would suy, tho earth was liquid, If nut gnHooas. In eltlior caso tlio heavy metals mentioned were hold In solution. By gradual condensation tho metals settled to tlio center. Iridium first (with tho pro viso abovo mentioned), platinum next, qold last. 'Ageango, whon tho crastiof theoarth was thin—very thin—all thp gold now known was vomited out In vplcnnlo erup tions. This lust mentioned fact Is tlio sec ond reason for believing that our globo has n golden center coro woven around a nucleus of Iridium and platinum. A third reason for believing that tboro Is gold nt tlio center Is this: Tho onrth. na n whole weighs five tlmec ns much us a glota of water of tlio snino bulk, wh)lo tho rooks forming tho sarao outer crust nro less than threo tiraos m heavy as water.—Chicago Times. -il* General How's Way* “I was a policeman th Portland whon General Neal Dow was mayor of tho city In 1854," said a Lowlston gontleman. "A man had been abusing Ills wlfo on Pearl street, and tho mayor had personally In structed mo to go down nnd arrest tho man nnd to bo suro and bring Ills bottlo along with tlio prisoner too. Tho mayor ratin' into the municipal rnurt. tho next morning nml requested thut tho bottlo bo brought In and tried with tho man. Tho i pleaded guilty to kicking over tho tablo nml swearing nt his wife, hut Etuek to it tlmt ho hnd not Wn drinking. Tho ninyor took tho bottlo and pluced it on tbo table in tin* courtroom, nml tlio prisoner fixed his eyes on it ami admitted that ho hud drunk out of It, “When tlio man was sent up to tho Jail, Mayor Dow toe k tlio bottlo along himself and requested tho turnkey to plnco tho llnsk just outsldo tho cell door where tho prteoner could m*o it, and it htood tlicro two months. Ho begged to hayo tho bot tlo broken qr removed. Ouco, when tho door was opened, ho mado a dash with Ids foot to break It, out did not nocssd* When tlmt man was released, ho perfectly hated tho sight of a whisky bottle, nnd to my certain knowledge ho novor tasted n drop of liquor afterward till Ids death, In 18(14, of consumption."—Lewiston Jour nal. A Wadding llrrakfait, Tho whole party, nil of Pistolo, on tho Apennines, somo 40 In number, now pro ceeded to tho rlnfresco. On tho coan»o lean tablecloth lay great hunks of excel lent brown, homemade bread, each picco about tho size of an ordinary loaf. Thcso •aten with slices of raw hnin about a quarter of an inch thick. After tho bread and ham appeared hugo pieces of scldac- data, n country cako rnndo of tho ordinary dark flour, flavored with cudse, nml pat to rlso Uko tmd. After tho schlncclata small cheeses wero produced, and lastly piles of waforllko biscuits (claldo). Mean- whilo drinking Imd been going on freely. In tho mlddlo of tho tablo stood two gi gantic bottles of country wine, whilo smaller flasks wore passed merrily about. When full jurtlco had been dono to tho wlno, a light liqueur called rinfre«co was drunk out of small glasses, as well us an other liquor, tho reverse of light, consist ing, vro nro told, of rum and glu or rum and brandy.—Good Words. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford. Now Ousel, Wls., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism. his stomach was disordered, his liver wua affected to an alarmlnc de- gree, appetite fell ai«»y an<1 he terribly reduced In flesh and strength, •l'liree bottles of Electric Bitters cured him sflrt Shfphcnl, ltarriatiunr. Ill., h.J a niunin* lore an hi. l« o£ elx-lit y«ira* .unJimr. U.M thro, Wtlcs of Llechrte Bitters end seven boxes of Bucktcn'e Ami« Salve and his ’eg Is a rami and well. John Speaker. Ca.taw- ba. O. had A'* l»rx» f.vrr im on hi. leg. doctors eaW he was incumhle. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Ducklon's Arnica 8alve cured him eti- tlrel>. -"'Old by IL J. Lamar & Son's drug store. Or, Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made, TRANSFORfdED, Clio Is a woman, bathe wreathe* An aureolo round her hair, And when she thinks on household things Bo sees a saint at prayer. Her oyes, so full of dally care And llttlo troubles, room Like liquid stare, that pant and thrill Tho hcaveu of his dream. That eoraph with tlio shining hair, Although not human, Is less In constancy and truth Than this sweet woman. —Douglas in Minneapolis Housokoeper. NAMES AND ADDRESSES FURNISHED. Concerns Which I)o n Systematic Ituslness In Supplying Lists. Unusual demands aro sometimes mado upon that class of men who conduct wliut is known in tho city as a "mailing and addressing" business. Under ordinary circumstances tho con cerns furnish to persons desiring to send out circulars lists of prospective customers. For Instance, somo ono may havo devised a now surgical instrument which the paten tee or manufacturer desires to havo known to tho surgeons of tho country. Tho ad dressing agenclos havo comploto lists nnd can easily bring tho attention of the pro fession to tho a?t (clo. Tho snmo i» cru** pf dry goods, hardware, notions or ah*no«* nny other conceivable lino of morobnndiso. Tho busiuess has grown in recent years, and so ono is al most oxousnble for expecting tbo concerns to bo ablo to supply anything in tho liuo of addresses. So thought a man who in vented an artificial log not long ago. Ho wanted lists of all the ono leggcd men in tho country uml was very inuoh disap pointed at not being ablo to secure them. Demands have been mado iu tho snmo way for lists of ono oyed men, In order to bring their attention to a new glass eye; of persons committed to insane asylums who havo been discharged as sane, and a variety of other impossible requests havo been preferred. Tho lists nro mado up In all sorts of ways, from club lists, city di rectories, business directories, clergymen's yearbooks, college catalogues, medical registers, pension lists and scores of other sources of information. This will oxpluln how it Is that a man ofton receives circulars from sources that seem almost mysterious to him. Ho won ders how the peraon ever hit upon his namo, but it is an cosy matter to under stand wiion onco tho magnltudo of tlio ‘‘addressing’’ business is known. Tho pol itics of a man enn ho obtained from tho lifts of political clubs, which fact is taken ml van t ago of durl ng an exciting campaign. —Now York Herald. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why. do so., many people wo ace around us seem to prefer to suffer nud be made mUerablo by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of the food, yeilow slcln, when for 75 cents we will sell thorn Shlloh’o Vitallzer .guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, coruer Cherry street and Cottou avenue. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Drs. Holmes & Mauon, Demists, 556 Mulberry Street It cures bleed I ng gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore tflu-oait, cleans the tcoth and purifies the breath. For sale by all druergists. \ - VlrAL TO MANHOOD. WOW! AND BRAIN TREAT NEST,® specific tor Hj»Urls, DIxxImm, Fits, Neu si*jhol or tob»cc£ WaWfalnws, Mr nut VrSSSum Boftt*n.n« of Brslu, esulotf tn^aolty, Ai ** P""“X?Xo5 it J oxn r Ineliher *ex, Impotoucjr, l,cu(V)rrinrn end all lnrolontarr Losjs., Bpermv torrnaa csucr.1 bjr ovar-fxarUon of brain, fl+tf- ^ *- -ataaent, #1, abajo. over-Iadatjre: ^esrhordor for 6 L«i wttb GairsQte-ct twti cure* Sick Ut-a.tncLo Sour Stomach, Dr* pi OSlEAVr 7 " • r GOODWYN 4' SMALL, ''’TT]' Sole Agenta. Macon. Go. t tv-usUixalou. LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. NXrv Ls the time to buy th* above before the oold weather comes. I have the larges: stock South, with prices lower than ever. T. C. BURKE. O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH BWx LUMBER, MQULDI13X ' PAINTS, UK AND CEMENT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Nanuflicturera wid U*uwM.. SADDLERY. LEATHER AND SHOE FIDCSC4A tm, ,52. 4E4.n-3 456 Clierrr HL-Mt. L. Cohen & Co., • UQUOfiS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. , Cheapest bouse in Macon. J. L HACK, ManAger, - Orders promptly filled. MACOK SASH, DOOR k LUMBER 00., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, J60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, , AND MANUK* ACTURER3 OF— Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. GUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. | LEIFT* OiHAIRLESTON FOR BRBSIBN. CharlMton. Oot 4.—l*he British steamship Glemolsr. Caipt. -Hoy. waa Cto&red today by Capt. Thomas Yonnu, her coneltmee. for Bremen, with 9,600 'b.llrs *af cotton, compressed, welshing 4.499,090 pounds, valued at tA'IO.OOq. Thm B. Nulty of St. Paul, Minn., writes: “Was confined 4o bed for three weeks, doctors could do me no good; Japa nese Pile Cure entirely cured me.” Sold by Goodwyn & SmaU, druggists. that is making you old before your time with wor rying? Is it weak, deli cate, puny ? Are you fear ful lest it be taken from! you ? Mother! Will you read this letter about Brown’s Iron Bitters It is genuine—not paid for or even solicited—and! the writer is the happiest woman in New Orleans. 509 Dufedks St rjjkt, J New Orleans, La. f ! ] Enclosed you will find a photograph of I ■ m^^ung«^^CIarcnce^He^^^^c my )uunj(C3i lAiyiVUUciac. ns was siaa J about seven months; nothing cured him but £ Brown's Iron Bitters. He is now a year | old, well and hearty! I cannot say too much in praise of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Mrs. L. Lbverxngcerg. This letter was written jon July 25th, this year, j Have you a delicate child ? Life for many children in Brown’s Iron Bitters! J Tbo Genuine baa tbo Crossed J Med Lines on tbo wrapper. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore; Md. COTTON. I wish to Inform my friends and pa trons that I havo moved across Poplar struct, 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 OUARANEED! ELLIOTT ESTEa 517-523 Poplar street J. Cooper ’Morcock. Louis B. IWurren. MOROCK & WARREN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 22 and 23 Exchange Bank Building, Macon, Ga. Interrogatories promptly and neatly executed. Collecttons a specialty. Madison Avenue HOTEL, Hadison Ave. and 58th St.,’ NEW YORK. Sj d°y an d tip. American Flan, Fireproof and first-class In every par- tlcutar. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. H. Hi. CLARK, Pro,. Passenger Elevator runs all night. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. DR. MARK O'DANIER, Office 818 Second Street. Hours 11 to 1 and 4 to 6. Telephon ResMenoe 374 Orongo street. Tele phone. 3S9. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In th. spo cullies venereal. Rost energy re, ■cored. Female Irregularities an! poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamq* 610 Fourth street. Macon, Ga. DR. C. H. PEETB, BYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSH. Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to 5. Telephon. *4. Office. 673 Mulberry, corner Second •treet. Macon, Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry St, Macon, Go. MACON SAVINGS BANI 676 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus §150,001 Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of $1 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 as administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER..... Vice-President J. W. CANNON ....Cashier EXICHANGE BANK, OF MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar,. Geo. B. Turpin, President. Vice-President, J. W. Cabanlss. Cashier. We solicit the business of merchants, planters and banks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST GO II. _ Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur- V Ice-President; J. W. Cabenls^ Nelllgan, Accountant. CAPITAL. 1200.000. SURPLUS, $30,000. Interest paid ou deposits & per cent, per annum. Economy Is tbs road ta wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be Increased by Interest* Com pounded semL-annusily* E. Y. MALLARY. President J. J. COBB, Cashier. DIME SAVINGS BANK, 420 Second Street, Macon, Go. Deposits of 10 cents and upward received on which Interest will be com- pounded semi-annually at rate of 5 per cent, per annum. Loans bn stocks and bond* at low rates, commercial paper discounted, ex change bought and sold. J, M. Johnston, President J. D. Stetson, Vies President L P. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national Banl, MACON, GA. ..$250,000.00 SURPLUS.* tAUiAUnw %f .» .r »e ..$250,000.00 SURPLUS.* , r „ * r „ ..$25,000.0* Largest capital of any national bank tn Central Georg!*. Accounts of banks, corporations and individuals wU 1 receive careful attention. Correspon dence Invited. OF MACON, GA, CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. 1VRIGLEY, CASHIER. L C. PLAIT'S SOI, BANKER HACCn, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1853 Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of Loudon for all European points.