Newspaper Page Text
THE. MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1894
WINTER TOURIST
RATES SOUTH
Macon Should Exert Herself to Have
All Touriita Stop Over and Sea
What Wa Hava
IN THE WAV OF. INDUCEMENTS
For Thom » Lkmi IUre—TIi« Dixie
Interstate Fair Will Afford Tour
ists ass Opporltssitty se fee
Cbe Bealls la a Bist Shell*
The anpnxements for hanflUng the
winter tourists have all been adjusted
by the Southern Passenger Association.
Ticket junl Pawenger Agent Carr of
the Southern Informs the Telegraph
that already Ms line* the old Vatt Ten
nessee. Is doing an lnrmenne amount of
winter tourist business* but that most
ot the people seem to be going to Flor
ida. Those tourists are not the Invalids
that go to (Florida each season, but are
home-aockera, and on last Tuewl-iy
throe oars tilled with home-seekers from
tho Went mated through on their way
to Florida.
The tickets on which these tourists
(ravel give them the privilege of stop
ping over, ao Mr. Carr informs the Tel
egraph, and Macon, through her Infor
mation Bureau, board of trade or other
wise. Should endeavor to got them to
dlop ver and see what Macn has to
abow them In the way of advantages
and inyetitmenls as well ua induce
ments to locate. If the proper steps are
taken, many of these tourists can be In
duced (o stop over and see the great
Dixie Fair, which will show them the
South In s nutshell, giving them an op
portunity to see collected together the
very things they are coming to see. and
at the same time savs them the ex-
perse and time of going from place lo,
place to see it. Georgia and Florida
will be fully reproMsXed at this fair,
while the other Southern states will
also bo well lepresontetl.
Commissioner M. .Slaughter of Ihe as
sociation has given notice (o the roads
forming tho association that the rates
will bo the same to winter tourists ttria
year as Mtey were last, which means
that Uie itiuvelCT will pay 3 cewts per
mil* both ways. Instead of 3.
I'hls la <i fnvbr that ha« been granted
winter loti rials by Southern made for a
number of veam. it being for the pur-
jlose of encouraging travel to the South
In the winter. Just as 4hi> same or a
elmllar rate la aMowotl In the summer
season on account Of the rush to sum-
mar lend* of nlettsruro and health
The whiter tourist rater south will bo
ut ot ssssjss?;
n^i C wm® t".'" on November 1st
it « L l" oM until April 1st. next,
««i»pn of oalp will cloee, tte£
tlm m^fTlay. 10 how ' v " r ' ««*"
It Mop to^tOio work'of tJe ticket‘.“cnC
ro’es" n A* wl,,nB °f winter tourist
ge.ntrd "i" 1 ,, b< *
nvlll be miinipulnled on^ different'll
g ~ l0 „ n ' "-wSfdSrtn n «*
Jo ih^T.eS foi'-over will have to g*
Z&" £££££*%£? tZTilB
^vl!l Imp to go io tht ticket •»«*«,
SSS, V &'£fct m ?tt2g r ?3
lSZi£n% mZt tffvTtoZnifW
POMInuance of his Jcnmney P
dvwwo prmxiutinn* were (bought
• ygyg Pr. <hs railroad. to r the
tJuu * ^15 wbHer tourist trnftlc
faae io 1l M*o USS.* * ffo® 1 ad van-
to Qm tlokot aculpera in their
work. The tickets would be sold lo
ahem for apeouki'llon by the parly af
ter a stop-over had been enjoyed. Tie
now phut will not nwemetrlly put the
jwcwenger to any nddMonn] trouble,
a nee the ttckela -will I*, kept by the
ticket ngem wherever the stop-over Is
allowed and -will be given back lo Ihe
(u»aeoger when tie wishes to resume
the course of bis Journey. In putting
UK passenger to the trouble to going
to wte agent for hta ticket the roods
do not pul Stlm to tiny moro worry
Shstn be would suffer In ihe ordlnnry
VunJbase of a tlek.-t, since all be would
ji-ave to do would bo to citll «t the
Itlckot window of Ithe agent of Ihe
«aud over whloh bis ticket originally
It Is claimed by all tho local poaa-
eu'toif agentd Ufa uho prospect (a
K" *1 for nn unusually l.-irg,' winter
tourist tr.iino this full unit winter.
MERCER POLITICS.
"FERIAE ROMANEE."
It Wes a • Rebel” Emperor Who In-
trod uco], Them Into England
As nearly as It oan be determined
by history It la noirly 1,700 years slnfe
CLrausius. the rebel emperor of Bri
tain, In 307 A. D. K wa*. authorize!
the first ‘'fair,” as they are know to-
diy. Just bow much further Into Ihe
post one would have to go to find their
origin it Is impossible to siy, but the
probabilities are that their antiquity
antedate. by esmurjea the oldest of
the pyramids of old Egypt, for they
are ao certainly the outgrowth of hu
man progressive development as tc
be looked upon as almost. If not abso
lutely -the origin of all modern com
merce.
Whore two or three nomads would
moot to exhibit to each other their
poneratena and accumulations the
spirit of acquisitiveness would surely
manifest Itself and a "trade” be the
result.
In time such meeting places would
be selected for tthclr convenience of
access, the protection of armed force
and other like reasons.
As on evidence .that modern civilian
Won la not the father of the modern
"loir" It la said tlhat the Artec* and
Toilers of ancient Mexico held their
annual fairs in (he market pi ices of
the prlnclral cities, that of tho city ot
Mexico during and before Uho Bpunlsh
conquest were very largely attended
and ttberally supplied -with tho pecu
liar -products of those peculiar people
The Sjxwriird* from Salamanca and
Grenada were astounded to gee such
exactly slmllnr Attire, that Is as to dis
plays and methods, as chose they had
attended In the Moorish market square
of the Alhambra city.
Those ancient "fairs,” however, dif
fered from the modem fair tn one es
sential ; that la. from What we otll a
IUIr In America. That In England and
on the continent Is a dlftren* affair,
somowhUt. They are conducted oWher
under government survoilldnce or pa
tronage. and always under charters
trom the government. In England
these charters or concessions were
usually—up to a vary short time back-
granted lo bishops or ouher church
officials and -were strictly a source of
revenue to the church. These are to
HIGH CLASS store-keeping 1 Anything of a shabby sort
will not answer here. What is done under our name must be
full first-class or it is somebody’s blunder who is paid not to
blunder, but to serve you properly. We try to do large
things well and at the same time insist on attention to the lit
tle things. Nothing is too trifling to attend to that adds to the
satisfaction of our customers.
THE NEW IDEAS
OF OCTOBER.
Long acquaintance with Macon tastes and preferences, and
particularly with tho large part of the people who come to
Cherry street—where the choicest things are sure to be—ac
centuated the selections of the now stocks for this Fall’s busi
ness.
Unpacking aud exhibiting a haphazard variety of salable,
(hi« duy, In oM Brittanv. ctuied a kir- shmvy things might make money for us, but making money
quick is not the only object of business—at least not for us.
Orraft Internal Being M.inlleoted Over
tho Apptvxtcblng Elections.
Tho annual election of officers to
represent (he literary societies of Mer
cer at next cammeocLTncnt will be held
next Saturday.
Those positions are held In high es
teem by tho student* and It ta eon-
Mill-red quite an lienor to be elected to
on,- ot linen. Tho matter |s rnlirely
in Nio hands of Oie students, and great
interest la manifested ns to who shall
represent them on this occasion. It ta
lmi»>N*ibb> nt this writing to tell who
will be elected. All are confident of
All of the candidates are meritorious
an t would Alt the positions wlr.i abil
ity and credit to themselves and their
■ocletfe*.
An aantveroartan. three debut era, an
orator for Fournier's day, a P'vv-lr'nt
of *rmlTernary add peersoary , >r debate
an' to be elected from oAc6 society.
Tit following Is a Hot of ocidMites:
In Otceroulsn Society—fesr nnntveien-
rs t.C. H. Barker and M. F. Hatoher;
for debaters, II. J. Lawrence. J. C.
Bennett, J. M. Strickland. J. II. San
ford, E. R.- OSborne and Linton Cone;
for preside!* anniversary. W. 8.
Jet.kins and J. R. Jester; for crater.
©. 11.' Brown. From lVd Delta s,>-
ctety—AMfMnarka, m. h. Massey:
for debater*. C. W. Durden, J. T.
Ar.tall, S. L. Stat'hv-n and W. It.
Oampbcll: for orator. Jesse Harris and
IW. D. ttanrord; for prw-l.lcnt aunt-
ve-'-ary. Q. M. Moore mid E. W.
Childs.
Interest centres chiefly on the race
la Ctoeronlan Society, where the lines
OK closely drawn. Several of the can-
dtdatea tired cheir opening wuns yes
terday by making flue sot epeecbea.
Me. H. J. Lawrence has ebsataged
Olr. J. -M. Strickland foe a Joint die-
cst-slon of the Issues on Friday nigh!
next and the challenge has been ac
cepted. Both ate line stump speakers
Bhd lively times Are aMlelpated. It
te rumored Hut challenges will rasa
between tho candidates Air aoniverea-
Iks tn Cteeroolen.
A -meeting of students era* hell yes
terday evening to organize the ath
letic association.
nothing more nor leas than marls or
places of exchange. The "fair" as we
know It *«. ittrlotly speaking.
-American institution, and devnted to
the emdourugemem: of tho industries
there represented, rather than n place
of exchange and -barter. ■
No American fnlr -will be held this
year In no oitih or to rapidly develop-
ing a region ua -Oho "Dixie” Fair In
Macon, and while there may not be
ihe humlrdda of thouranda to visit It,
as in -the one below mentioned, Its
attractions will draw people from far
and near. ,
Enormous crowd* attend fhe svojjd-
famed fair at Nljnt Novgorod, In Rus
sia, where upwards of 300,000 visitors
go atmuxliy, carrying along ihdr knit-
ling anvJ * (prepared to stay a few
days." These days generally atreteh
Into months and Ihe presence of these
vleKora tn a town 'but little larger
than Macon means riches to the city's
traders, and tn proportion to the num
bers the Dixie Fair will leave simi
lar results In Majcou.
The origin and history of fairs, with
an elaborate description of Ihe fa
mous Russian fair. I* curefully treat
ed. and with grewt -fulness, ln.ithe new
Encyclopedia Brlttattcs, which ta be
ing offered by the Atlanta- Constitu
tion. It is Okrte do say that not a citi
zen of Macon but Is deeply in-tweslod
its ;the success of Ihe "Dlale” Fair, and
nil sudh are Invited to call at the Con-
sUtuuton’a rending room, 508 Mulberry
street, and see What this king of book*
saya on Uho subject of fairs, which Is
only one of 'the many ifhousatM Ircoted
with equal clettcnesa nnd by a muster
band In each department.
"opening days,
Tuesday nud Wednesday, October 0
end 10. M. J. ilrccr-
BLBCTROCUTED. •/
Large Volts of Laughter, Better than
Volts of Eleolclclty.
Scientists and electricians cannot
agree upon the number of electric volts
which U necessary to cause a cessation
of life In the human body; some claim
Hull on excessive shock la more likely
to aiuae liKlneratkui rather than in
stantaneous death, but If they would
tur n lli-lr it! Inn Ion I" pr"l-"ii log mid
Increasing the pleasures of life, (he
publlo \v>ild hall -the result with more
satisfaction,. For Instance, 'the electric
ity generated in n wave of laughter Is
after all the incut uleow.cn! shock, and
to see a large assembly moved Icy it
current of uneootmllable mirth V’hlle
witnessing tittle Jolly Nellie McHenry
In her cltwvccmedy, “A Night at the
Cirrus,'' placets beyond dispute the fact
that large volts of loughter are better
than volta of electricity any day.
You will have the pleiaute of seeing
"Jolly Nellie" at ihe Academy of Musle
next Wednesday, matinee nnd night.
Nellie McHenry In "A trip to the Cir-
cun” I* the lent attraction ot the“\c-,id
em y for ten day*.
•THE COUNTY FAIR,"
To Be Held nt the Academy of Music
Tuesday Evening, 8 O'clock.
"The County Fair” engagement al
the Academy of Music Tuesday even
ing is being prefaced by numerous In
quiries for seals, nnd the Indications
nrs that when the box sheet Is submit
ted -tomorrow morning there will be a
line of purchasers. This Idyllic Comedy
la promised a complete presentation,
with all the features lhat nhaructcrlicd
It* three year** run In the Union Square
theatre. New York. The fame of tho
play haa already preceded it, and (here
ta every reason lo believe that <he the
atre will be crowded during the run.. A
strong company, assisted by chorus,
madrigal boy*, jockeys ami auxiliaries,
will be employed, and the famous husk-
1,u L5f* ?"!' horse raos will be part and
parcel of this production.
Don't fall to tea "The County P»|r."
Mage* n °® * h °" r ‘ * nJ W4ll put 00 (he
SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR TOR FIF.
TEEN CENTS.
Upon receipt ot your address and
fifteen cents in postage clamps we will
mall' you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the World's Columbian Expo
sition; tho regular price Is flfty cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will And
It a work of art and a tiling to be
prlxed. It contains full page views of
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, nnd la executed In highest
style of art. If not satisfied with R
after you get It we will refund tho
stamps nnd let you keep the book
Address H. E. BUCKLEN A CO
Chicago. "
l liave moved to 3SA Washington are
nuo. Am prepared to Uo ull kind* of
huo dressmaking. Latest stylos, per
feed fit guaranteed. Mtaa Couipion.
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
• « , T U lt^‘SS e 5* 0,te,, •
It oarei blrodin^ sums, uIcm. um
Dr. H. W. Walker. Dentist, 3tVi sec-
ond street (over i Solomon's Jewelry
store), Macon, Ga. 3
SECOND RATE
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
SXry Is the time to buy the'abo\e before the cold weather comee. I have
the largest utoclc fc'outh, with price* lower thin evjr. j •
T. C. BURKE.
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
j MACON. GA.
SASa COORi LUMBER, MOULDim PAINIx LIME AND GEMEiil.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES
.
G. Berad & Co.
MAOON. OJ.
Manolacturura and l>oaMf4.4
ffiBNTOU
8ABDLERT.
LBATHEfi AND SHOE f IDIlf
152, 454an-a 4Jc Cherry Streak.
L. Cohen & Co.,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest bouae in Macon.
J* L MACK. Munagor, - - - Macon Ga.
Orders promptly filled.
A.trial solicited.
MADQH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
* AND MANUF ACTUREBS OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work,
Dealers in Paints, Glas3, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’- HARDWAE. Etc. | 0 ^“°2‘fL*y , ° r °y} r „ 1
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
WITH EAGLE EYES
e wntoh the wants of buyers, and we cannot be in busi
ness year after year without learning a great deal of how to
best meet tlicso wants. There was nc.ver any season when we
were bo well prepared as now—as visitors to the store univer
sally declare. Far-back forethought has resulted in improve
ments throughout every department.. It is enough to say that j&gjjgjM
tho entire store has new life, arising from a variety of circum
stances tlmt we shall very soon recite.
MACON,-'$A.
SI to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
jllUU) 1IVUV1U)
SAW; MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
tei ijgmEA9m^^- mWmWmWiiWi^i
YOU MAY not get ons'of tho prizes I offered for eolvlng my puzzles,
but thero is a prize for every customer In the low prices I make this
month. GEO. T. BEELiAKD. Jerreier. 320 Second street.
$4.25--C O A L! C O A L-S4.35.
Jellico and Black Diamond. *•
NOTHING BUT LUMP COAL GOES TO THE CONSUMER. We guarantee
perfect satlahtctlon or coal removed nnd money refunded. Our. JELLICO
U from tho mines of Southern Jellico Coal Company of Tennessee, and Is un-
uunasBCd by any JelUco. MACON OIL AND ICE COMPANY.
’Phono 331.
W. S. BROOKS, Manager.
n» OT ^£!E'o. W 'r, S i B i' ook J. Manager Macon oil nnd Ioe Company. Macon,
Ga.—Dear Sir: Referring to our conversation on yesterday, we desire to
Klvo you a quality coal In each shipment that we guaian-
to bo the- bewt offered on Uio market aud it will be our -pleasure to furnish
you everything (hat you may need In our line during the i-ason
SOUTHERN JELLICO COAL CO.
- - J. L. BOYD, Manager.
R- & WILDER'S SOHS M,
MACON, GA.
C°ntra c t° r s and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, SS'iSS^
Blmds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber, rough and dressed, .hlngloa. lathi, and dealers tn mixed paint* lead,
oils, lima platter, cement and builders’ hardware.
Ml TO 633 THIRD STREET.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you
can save big money by calling on
E. W. BURKJB, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
Will be oold before tho court ;iouee
door In the city of M^con, during the
legal hours of sale, on the Tuesday
In November next, the following property:
One Mason & Hamlin organ, one oak
book case, one lot ot books, or.e square
oak table, two plush bottom rockers,
two akin rugs, one oak bedste.ad, one
plush lounge, one marble top table, one
mrpetscat rocker, two high back oak
chairs, one hat rack, one large cane teat
rocker, two rustic benches, two chairs.
Levied on as the property of Mary te.
Nelson to satisfy a distress warrant for
rent and cost. Issued by J. H. L. Genline,
justice of the peace, in favor of Roland
li. Hall, trustee, vs. Mary E. Nelson.
Levy made and returned by & constable.
G. a WESTCOTT. Sheriff.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-A. A. Cul-
havlng represented to this court that he
has fully discharged the duties of said
trust, and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This Is to notify ail parties con
cerned to file objections. If any they
have, on or before the flrst Monday in'
December, ISM, or letters or dismission
will then be granted as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. M. Q.
Wagnon having applied to mfe for letters
of administration to Issue to James L.
Anderson, the cornty amUnlstrator, on
the estate of Mrs. Eliza V. Allen, late of
said county, deceased, this is therefore to
notify nil parties concerned to file their
objections. If any *hey have, on or before
tlio fl^st Monday In November, 18M, why
letters should not bo issued as naked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Julia
C. Walker and Mrs. S. H. Green having
applied to me for letters administration
to Issue to the county administrator on
estato of Walter T. Hollingsworth, de
ceased; this Is therefore to notify all par
ties concerned to file their objections, it
any they have, on or before the flrst
Monday In November, 1894, or letters will
then be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Dr. B. H.
Tatterson having applied »o me for let
ters of guardianship of the person and
property of Willie C.Foster, this Is there
fore to notify all parties concerned to
file their objections. If any they have, on
or before the flrst Monday In November,
1894, or letters will then bo Issued as
asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Madison Avenue
nadlsqn Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
tS/rr and op. American rian.
anc ^ first-class in every par-
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, Poop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS*
DR. MARK O’DANIEL.
Office 318 Second Street.
388 ™ U t0 1 aM 4 t0 6 ■ Telephone
ph 1 ^?” 374 street. Tele-
DR. J. J. SUBEIta.
Permanently located. In the ,p>
£* lu « venereal. Lost energy rZ
stored. Female Irregularities and
AddrM.° a t° ak ‘ „? ur ® guaranteed.
r,« * n confidence, with stamn.
S10 Fourth street. Macon, Ga.
DR. C. H. PEETB.
BYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
» to 1 nnd 1 to 8. Telephone
“rae^Mkcon. a. 0 !'”" 7 ’ C ° rnct 6 « ona '
DR. t. H. SHORTER,
SYffi, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
Offic. 868 Cherry St. Maoon. o«.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Ellto. Cal-
houn having applied to me for letters of
guardianship of the r«r*on and property
of Meridlth, Matilda. Alonzo ind Gertrude
Holt, this Is therefore to notify all par
ties concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the ilrat
Monday in November, 1894, why letters
should not be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-The ap.
pralsere appointed to set aside & twelve
months' support to Mrs. Mary 8. Nie-bet
and her one minor child out of the estate
of James T, Nlsbet, deceased, having ffred
their return In this office, this is there
fore to notify all parties concerned to file
their objections on or before the first
of this court.
a M. WILEY, •Ordinary,
ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that thirty
days from the date hereof application
will be made to the mayor and council
of the city of Maoon for deed to en
croachment of forty feet by 143 feet on
Fifth street, lot 17. wharf Jot, granted
by that body September 25, 1894, Plat
of said encroachment now on file In of-
—- - a W. HOWARD.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
876 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ca.
Capital and surplus $150,000
Pay* 5 per cent. Int'ercst on deposit,
^™ n „'f,V p 'y ar ?'„ :Real “into loans on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
se J urltles at low rates. Legal
faS? 1 f t 7 y . for * rusttun,J »- Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, re-
culver and trustee. “
H. T. POWELL President
H. O. CUTTER Vke-Pre" den
J. W. CANNON Cash,.*'
EXCHANGE BANK
nv m* ^
OF MACON, GA.
Geo. B. Turpin,
Vice-Presldtat,
H. J. Lamar,
President. [ _____ i
J. Wo Caban 1m. CaihleV
We solicit the buslaess of merchants,
planters and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and hber»
ahty. The largest capital and suralt*
of any bank tn Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK iTBUSOfl
MACON, QA.
H. J- Lamar, President; Oso. n Tl ,_
„tr. VlM-PrwIdsat; J. W.
Cashier; D. M. NeUIgaa. AccouaUntT^
CAPITAL, 1300,000. SURPLUS, W0.00O
Interest paid on d^iostt, i got centI
per sann-n. Economy is the road ta
wealth. Deposit your savings any the*
will ta* InprsaasA k* l> 1 Ml wj
by laursat. Con
(ESTABLISHED 18SL>
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Ciqars
, ... 437 A ND ' M CHERRY STiy-IET. JIACON ■ 0*0 ■ 3 ‘
10 boat Liquor* tor the legal money. sXd fir prt« ii«
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. Agents.
COTTON.
, “ torm «y Wind, and pa-
■ that I have movot tcross Poi.lar
street, opposite my old stand, and with
Improved facffitlea and more conveniently
•ZtAsgsd watehoura. I am better nrewrod
tuffiale" ‘ htlr COUo ° V >u dd-
CVmtignmenu always receive my prompt
and personal atteatLn. prompt
NEW ROOM CORRECT WEIGHTS!
HIGHEST PRICES) SATISFACTION
UARANEED! '
ltl-633 Poplar .troeL^ 0 ” ESTE3 ‘
E. Y. ^^Y.Prealdent. J. J. COBB. Csehler.
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
420 Second Street. Macon, Ga.
pound^^scmbannuau'y'afr^e'or^per'cent.'ner'annun? Inter “* w111 bs eom -
cha^bo t u n gh B t t0 a 0 n k d S So n ii b0r,d1 ’ « ’° w r * l “- poper discounted. ,x-
L M. Johneton. Pr.skl.nL J. D. HtoUoa. vice President. U P. Hllly W . Caehle,.
The American national Bank
MACON, GA. ^
CAPITAL..v, , f , r 90 .1250.000.00 SURPLUS tHAMM
sill T^ T C . en «SS! f u 1 G S[?„ , «lon.^±p,2
First htiial M,
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL 1SU RPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. w. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLAirS sou,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA
ESTABLISHED 1863
Interest
Banking- in all its branches,
allowed on Time Deposits.
V e handle foreign exchange and arran"e
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild
London for all European points.