Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HHBpaHnnHBi
FARMERS’ COLDMNa
THE OEOHG1A KXVr.RIMHKT STATION,
EXPERIMENT STATION, OA.
After the millt had been delivered at
<ha dairy ns directed under the head of
"Fairy Generally,'* if the object bo to
make Cheese, tliu following is the pro
cess purauod in the ordinary cheese fac
tory:
Every one knows that butter lathe
solid, fatty part of the milk, separated
from the liuid portion by churning.
But tbo skim milk, or even the butter-
milk, contains a large percentage.of
white, solid matter, wnloh develops
when the milk is permitted to turn to
“ciabber." as a Georgia farmer
would call it. but "curds,*' in the Isn-
geuge of the cheese-maker. Those
who are familiar with clabber,
know that if cut in pieces with
wi'li a spoon, or knife, a large quanti
ty of watery fluid, or tvhey, separates
from the more solid portion. This
solid part, when deprirad of all the
whey, and salted and pressed, is cheese.
Vhe aim of the cheese-maker is to
cause his milk to "turn,” or become
clabber, without undergoing the sour
ing process.
Vlie usual practica when making full
cream cheese la to place tho night's
milk in a cool place until morning. If
'•half skim” cheese is desired the night's
milk is then skimmed, the cream set
aside for ripening and churning into
butter and the skim milk Is lmmedstc-
ly mixed with the morning's milk, lint
i! ‘full cream" la intended the night’s
mi’k is mixed with the morning's milk,
nn I the whole poured into tha cheeao
vat. A gentle heat la started nnd the
ini » slowly brought up toatcinpum-
tiue of Ht to SO degrees (Fahrenheit),
constantly, tint gently, stirring the
mi’k. The proper quantity of renne-
tine, dissolved in a little water. Is then
lul led and the whole stirred until It be
gins to thicken. It is then permitted
to stand until the whole becomes a
curd (clabber), which will be in about
forty •minutes, more or leas, according
to the amount of rennetlne lidded. Tho
latter Is determined by the condition of
tin milk and also the length of time
desired to elapse before the cheese is to
lie consumed, for it is easy for an ex
po, t to make n cheese that will be ripe
(fit for the table), in one, two, three or
six months, us lie may elect. The usual
amount of rennetine is about three-
fourths of an ounce to 100 gsllous of
mlik.
Vhe curd is then out (with curd
knives) into little lilts about the size
nnd shape of common dice, the opera
tic n Mug very simple und quickly per
formed. The lieut i« now gradually
raised to about oa degrees, or about
lib ,od heat, and kept ut that point un
til the little pieces of curd have become
aomewlint shrunken and firmer, free
from whey in their interior, nnd other
indications known to the expert, but
no'- easily described, Tlio whey is then
dmwn off ata strainer spout at one end
of the vat. and given to tho.pigs.
Tim curds must now be suited at the
rate of one-fourth to one-half once of
salt for each ten pounds of milk used,
varying according to tho cheese being
made, "full cream” requiring the larger
quantity. Thuaalt must bo thoroughly
mixed with tho curd by stirring tho lat
ter gently with the lunula until some-
what cool.
The curd Is then plnoed In n cheese
hoop over which a press cloth lias been
laid, nnd sufficient pressure applied to
bring the curd into n firm, consistent
ahiqio, while at the same time forcing
oul the remaining whey. The cheese
Is (lien rumovrd from the hoop, a close
titling “bandago” ol cheese cloth ap
plied, a circular place corerlug each of
the two cuds, and returned to the hoop.
H is then pressed with considerable anil
gradually Increasing force, hyan occa-
Nlonal turn of the screw, until tho proas
la wanted for the next day's curd's. It
Is (lien turned outund placed on u shelf
in the curing room to undergo the cur
ing process. Here It should ho dully
turned ntid examined, rubbing with
the hands ns inay ha required, to ru-
innvc mould or eggs of the ehcoso-fly,
until It is cured, which will be In from
sb. weeks, to six months, according to
the time of ycur and tho intention of
tbo matter.
Cheese-Making For the Family.
Doubtless there aro many who would
like to muke cheese far home use, (and
a little to sell) without incurring tho
expense of n tegular outfit. It often
liu opens that money cannot be spared
for (mylug cheese, and It U therefore
iH.priu.cit with otthu family table. Tho
foliowiug method for making cheese
ill in-lit tin- ivgulnr iqquinittls is most
ly taken from “Practical Dairy Hus
bandry" by Willard.
J*ruf. VTUlard describes and illus
trates a cheap press Hint may bo made
by any man who can handle tools; hut
it may be sufficient to say that any ono
who has seen ur. old-fashioned cider
prisscan construct one ut similar pat
tern that will answer tho purpose of a
ohceso-press. A lover of 4x0 stuff,
twelve or fourteen feet long, n morticed
re-ess in a convenient tree, u firm lied
on which tho ohoeso hoop la to rest, niul
u few blocks, aro all that is essential in
a press. A contrivance to contain a
few heavy stones nt t lie end of the fever
wtil lie found convenient. A cheeso
hoop cau be nude by u good tinsmith,
of very thick galvanized (or tiuucd)
sheet iron ; or It may be made of ouk
staves, properly hooped, and should ho
eight (or ten) Inches in diameter, top
und bottom, and twelve inches high,
und filled with a "follower." A long,
thin wooden knife will do for cutting
the curds. If nothing batter is at baud
ii .onunon wash-tub, clean mid sweet,
wl'l answer for setting tho uiilk uml
working the curds.
.N’oiv for the process: Tho night's
mdk may K> kept in a cool place until
in. rniug. then mixed with the morn
ing's milk, measured, or weighed, anil
(>o irrd into tho tub. A portion of tho
milk should now lie takcu out and heat
ed in a tin pan over a common stove.
T1 - jkiii ho) ling the milk should ho sol
lu another (mu holding water, or over a
po-. ol water, so as not to scorch tho
milk. Heat the milk and pour it into
the tub, nnd repeal (if accessory) until
the temperature of tho mass rises to
clphiy-flve degrees, aa shown by a ther
mometer plunged into it. Then add a
quantity of rennet, which has been pro-
vi. ally prepared by steeping tho dry
rennet lu Water, sufficient to coagulate
the milk, say in forty minutes. Ouo-
lo. rill of an ordinary rennet »toei>cd
for tiio days previously In one-half
gallon of water, with a icnspiiouful of
salt added to it, will bo sufficient to
cougulata four hundred pounds of milk.
Wiiat remains of the rennet water may
be kept for several days in a cool placo
for successive uses.
it probably will be more coarculcufc
to the prepared ronuetlne, which
1* ia the form of a dry powder, and it
■oM at about one dollar a nound box.
<h*£‘fourth of a tcaspoonful of renne-
tine dissolved in a half teacupful of wa
ter will coagulate one hundred pounds
of milk tor twelve gallons.)
To return to the process: After tho
ml .k has coagulated ^turned to clabber)
pot vour tinker uuder the surface of tho
cu*d» niUe It nlowlj, and If it readily
sp. ?, ta apart the mas* ia ready to cut
into block* with the card knife. After
cu.tiuff aerate from top to bottom into
Ul’Xkt 'as sajiacs* kliiOTsia
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1894
arrrs; ten or frrucs mantes tar tr.o
whey to form. Then carefully break
with the hands by liftiug np the curds
very gently, nnd when the mass lias
been gone over, let it rest for ten or
fifteen minutes for the cure to subside.
Now dip off a portion of the whey
into the pans, ana heat on the stove in
the same way the milk was warmed.
In the meantime continue breaking,
by gently lifting the curd, until the
pieces of curd are about the size of
small chestnuts or large beans. Then
pour ia the warm whey and continue
nesting and adding the warm whey,
■mill the mass is raised to a tempera
ture of ninety-eight degrees* Don't bo
in a hurry, but take shlnga leisurely,
continuing the breaking or stirring the
curds while heat Is being applied aa di
rected. It may now rest for half an
hoar, and then stirred, ao that the par
ticles may not pack or adhere together
in tlie tub, and this treatment contin
ued until the curd has a firm consist
ency. Take up a handful and press it
together in the hand, and if on opening
the hand it readily falls to pieces, It ia
about ready for draining.
Throw a cloth strainer over the tub
and dip off the whey down to the card.
Then put the strainer over a willow
clothes basket and dip the curd into
the strainer cloth to drain. It may
now be broken np with the hands, and
when pretty dry may be salted in the
basket or returned to the tub for salt
ing. Halt nt the rate of about four
ounoes of salt to each ten pounds of
curd : mtot it thoroughly ana then put
to press. After remaining in press
from two to four hours: turn the cheese
(hoop anil all) and put to press again,
leaving it under pressure until uext
morning, when it may be removed to
the shelf. Very small cheeses (ten
pounds or less) ueed not lie bandaged.
They should be rubbed over with a lit
tle fresh butter, melted and applied
warm, and turned and rubbed daily
well ripened.
| In next month's bulletin the "com
parative results of butter and cheese-
making" will lie given. Also some re
marks on “cheesc-ilairylng in Georgia’’
and "cheese-inaking at the station.”]
Sowing Oats.
Tho time for sowing fall oats ranges
from September 1 to November I, ac
cording to latitude. In that portion of
the state lying north of Atlanta and
Athens. September seems the best pe
riod, ranging from early in the month,
in the mountain regions, to tliu latter
part of the mouth, nlong the latitude
of Atlanta. South of tills—as far as
Macon, Columbus and Augusta, and
even further, October is early enough.
In the extremu south any time from
November to February 1 will do s but
earlier, the better. The experience of
tho most successful farmers, is decided
ly in favor of fall sowing nnd the ear
lier—oa a rule—the better. Our exper-
monts at the station during tint past
five years, show conclusively that a
fall-sown crop of oats is fully os cer
tain as nuy other crop that ive produce;
and os between the results of fall sow
ing nnd spring sowing thorn is no room
for doubt thut fall-sowing is greatly to
bo preferred. But It must bo fall-sown
—not late in November or December,
but bofore frost, nnd the farther north
—within certain limits—the early
should bo tbo sowing.
For four yerra past we liavo sown a
variety that wo have named tho “Ap
ples" but, mi Improved strain of tho
Texasrust-proof, nnd hut little superior
in any respect. Tho latter is good
enough and Is reliably rust-proof and
prolific.
In our system of rotation we follow
corn with oats, not because oats will
produce better after com, but for the
reason that corn land may be sowe ear
lier, and tho succession is more con
venient in other respect*. Hut oat* may
be sown In tho cotton fields where tho
cotton plants nra not too largo to per
mit of the necessary plowing or har
rowing in the seed. Ilut wo will sup
pose that tho land for oats is corn lnnd.
For tho best and moat satisfactory worlt
of preparation a good 3-harso plow Is
Indlspensubla. The old stalks should
be cut down and got out of tho way us
much os possible, Tho plowing should
bo deep nnd thorough. Then sow from
cue and n half to three bushels of seed
oats por acre nnd harrow In with n cut
away hnrrow, or plow In with a scoot
er, or double shovel. At thu time of
sowing the main fertilizing should bo
done. The following Is recommendod
ns a good formula for oats—for ono
acre:
ronuciA 1-ros ora sen*.
Add phosphate (blah srade) COO pounds
Muriate of potntb to
or Katnlt COO lbs
orO. Small ash loo •• «
a K. ties) 400 "
runutn-A g-oraacn*.
Add phosphate (high crude) ,C00 pounds
Murlsioor pmatb to
orUuInlt COO lbs
or C. 8. Hull ash too "
C. K. Med 200 ••
Nitrate of sods (lop drosslmt) In
March .......100 «
remii-LA s—o*n sens.
,S00 pound*
or K si nil P ° l .... ....'..'.'.’.‘.'ioblba'
or c. s. u. sib 100 ••
Cottonseed (whole.) lt&o "
roHauu 4-ora achk.
Add phosuhato (btah grade) SOO pounds
Murlsto ul potubT to ••
or Kabul.. ....XCQlba
orC. S. H. usb 100 "
COtlou seed (whole) 1150 "
In formula S, tho cotton seed may lie
reduced ouo-linlf. and 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda be applied as In form
ula 3. m
On gixxl clay sells tho proportion of
potash lu the above may be reduced by
euo-thlnl to ono-half. Of bourse the
total amount of the mtxnl formula per
acre inav bo reduued to one-lutif, or
less, if desired, but l strongly advise
liberal manuring of oats. With tho
above aiuouuts in full l would sow not
less Hint two and a half bushels of seed
per acre. After sowing the seed oat*
then Immediately sow the fertUDor,
hnrrow all In together, noil borrow un
til properly annxith mil .fine.
ELECTRIC BtTVERB.
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and popular aa to need no spe
dal mention. AU who havo used Klee-
trio Bitters sing the name song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
UVsnd It Is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Hitlers will suit
all diseases of the liver and kidneys
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by Impure
blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as wall as cure all
mnliirl.il fevers. Por core of headache,
constipation and Indigestion, try Elec-
trlo Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price to
cents and >1 per bottle at II. J. Lamar
& Son's drug store.
MAGNETIC NERVINE
- ’">^s? sSbSSse
th*Brnln, cAKVDtf Aimer*, insanity *n<t Oeetht
mrrrn^M* ImpPtMCjr, Lout ^ower in eitherki.
Promature Old A««, Involunuo Lwm. cau.ral
fcjr c’H'M ad owrtnce, OTttHoartlqaat tb* Bnta sad
irs«r Youth* It cite* t> Yuk c
r»l\l*.*r an4 doafie* the of
■MM th :r
it Ci
s
tbulre ami.
GOODWYN & SJXALI* •
Bole Arenta. Cherry Street and Cottoo
▲venue. Macon. Ga.
Trying on Overcoats, Suits,
Trowsers—everything and any
thing in our store—that’s tlie only
way to find what you like best,
and that’s your welcome priv
ilege hfire. It's not a long,
weary effort, either. From our
mammoth stock you can select
your style and pattern, all the best and latest from
our complete range of sizes. Will fit you snugly in a
twinkle. If there’s anything wrong, we’ll help you
e
find it, and then make the necessary alterations. *
MACON, GA.
5i to 353 - - - cherry Street
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
FOR RENT.
Store No. 310 Third street. _
Store No. 31! Third street.
Store No. 353 Third street.
Store No. 341 Third street.
Store No. 314 Third street.
Store.No. 45$ Poplar street..
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No, 671 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 711 Third street.
Dwelling No. 716 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Dwelling NO. 11! Fourth street.
Also, some very desirable rooms end
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPTO & SONS,
Beal Estate and Insurance Agents.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.!
Cut P*per I*«tUru* For Krery fsodjr
KruiUr of Til* Telegraph
W* have mafia arrangenifent* by
*«lch wo are offering to tho render* of
tho Telegraph the Demorest Cfot Paper
Pattern*, which aro worth frorti 2# to 69
cent* each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40* cent*.
Cut out tho coupon heiow and' mail ao*
cordng to direction* on It and you will
receive by maU the pattern In the else
chosen*
r * •
0OW&UBD LIKE UER MOTHER*
€59—FRANCI1 FINE WAIST. Sites for
14 aud l€ Year*.
charm,u * model, formed by the
trancene” waiat * Q <i ••Bell'* skirt,
Thia little round wai*i ha* some full*
la the hack and aurpUce front*,
H'hlcb, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to slender figure*. Cashmeres, Cre*
pons, and all light woolens, also nU
kinda of washable fabrics, can be made
after thia model, it is also a good de
sign for all fancy alika. Rows of
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
eiieve-cap* may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. ▲
belt of ribbon nt the material girdles
tn»j waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special JUmrtratlon and full direc
tion about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed
FRESH AS A ROSE.
630-LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 find
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and is the
name both back and front. The stock
coUar and girdle a*e made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in tlie toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this, model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any stylo of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challle and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net l'or tho yoke, nre
very stylish and codl made In this styl*.
It is an enuhly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
bery, wPth all-over ombroldery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is -fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which It la enclosed
NAME OF TATTERN:
Send this erwixm nnd JO cents to th«
JIacon TeUyi-tmhand yon can get any on*
qf JYtffcrtt pufcuKetL Xotico number and
name of PcUnm, and tcrue plainly not
forgetting to slat*
iuicuwa 10c. for cacA pattern dcuu-eJL
KJU/K.
ADDRESS.,
LOOK OUT FOR CC>LD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Nbw 1* the time to buy the above before the cold weather comes. I hay®
<Ue largest stock South, with prices lower than evor.
T. C. BURKE.
o; P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
sash noon mm aomoirA m& uk muj cemest.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ,
LEA Dim WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd Sc Co.
JUnolactoron awl 141*MU.t
8ABKZ8&
baddlbrt.
UJJlTHEB AND SHOE PIDINQl
|fA 452.4M*n*u 436 Ckorrj Strait.
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. X. MACK, Mnn.-BT, - - - Mnenn Oa.
XJQCOES, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Ordera promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
IACQK SASH, DOOR & LUMBER GO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
, AND MANUF ACTUItERS OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glas3, Cement, Putty, Lime,- Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARD TV AE, Etc. I
109 to 413 Poplar Street*
W.L. Douclas
$3 SHOE no sQurauma
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH & LNAMEUED CALF. ’
WWPflffiMlfAJ«N5AH)ll
$ 5.59 POLICE. 3 SOUS.
*2.*l 7 J Bqr$cnMSH!i&
• LADIES ■
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WL'DOUQLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save rnonry by purcbaelug W« L.
„ Dnwrliie feline*,
Because, -we are Vhe largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ami price or
the bottom, which protects you agninst hlgi
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoe-
equal custom work in style, easy fitting nu
wearing qualities. We have them sold every •
where at lower prices for the value given tha
my other make. Take no substitute. If yov
* «’— • * -M.■—* Fold hi
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
C13 CHERRY STREET*
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The ap-
pmisers appointed to set aside a twelve
months* support to Mrs. Kflie McMlnn
and her two children out of. the estate of
8. W. McMlnn, late of said cornty, de
ceased. having filed thalr return In thie
office, this Is therefore to notify all par.
ties concerned to file objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday
In November, 1KH, why sail return should
not be made the Judgment of this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-M. H. Me
rea and James R. Avanl, executors of the
estate of Mrs. Catherine A. McRca, late
of said county, deceased, having repre
sented to this court that they have fully
discharged the duties of, said trust and
now ask for letters of dismission. This in
therefore to notify all parties concerned
to file their objections. If any they have,
on or before the first Monday In January,
18113, or else letters of dismission will
then be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB-COUNTY.—Mrs. M. Q.
Wognon havlpg applied to ue for letters
of administration to issue to James L.
Anderson, the coanty aminlstrator, on
the estate of Mrs. Eliza V. Allen, l&te of
said county, deceased, this Is therefore to
notify all parties concerned to file their
objections, if any »hey have, on or before
the first Monday In November, 1804, why
letters should not be issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The ap
praisers nppointed to set. aside a twelve
months' support out of the estate of o,
G. Motley.deceascd.for Mrs..Flora W.Reid,
formerly Motley, and her two minor chil
dren. having'filed their return ip this of
fice. this is to notify all parties concerned
to file their objectiois, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday , hi Novem
ber, 1S94, why said return*-should not bo
made the Judgment of this court..
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. II.
Nussbaum, administratrix estate of M.
Nusabium, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to me for leave to sell fifty
acres of land in Finny's district and fifty
acres in Towles' dlstrlct.oll being in Jones
county.' for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution, this is therefore
to notify all parties concerned to file ob
jections,. If any they have, on or before
the first Monday In November. 1854, or
leave to sell will then be granted.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
FOR SALE.
Searcy’a rock mill, situated on Tobe-
sofkeo creek, thirteen miles from Ma
con, on Thtanaston road; first story
rock,eooond wood; 18 feet flail, two sets
of runnvrs, good dwelling house
and Sen acres of land. Titles perfect.
Well equipped ginnery, which gins
600 to 700 bales of cotton each season.
This property Is offered ata bargain if
bought now. See trife at once.
A. T. HOLT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
‘365 Second Street.
AGENTS
Madison Ayenae
HOTEL
Tladison Ave. and 58th Si.,
NEW YORK.
$3 per day and up. American Flan.
Fireproof and first*class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the 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.
DR. MARK O'DANIEL,
Office 318 Second Street.
Hours 11 to 1 and 4 to 6. Telephone
DR. 3. J. 0UBEH3.
Permanently located. In tb» spe
cialties venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address in confidence, with stamp.
610 Fourth street. Macon. Oa.
DR. CL H. PEETE.
ETE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, e to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone
M. Office. 672 Mulberry, corner Second
street. Macon, Oa.
DR t. IL SHORTER.
ETE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Ofllce 568 Cherry St, Macon. Oa.
J. Cooper Morcoek. Louis B. 'Warren.
MORCOCK & WlARREN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rooms 22 and 23 Exchange Bank
Building, Macon, Ga.
Interrogatories promptly and neatly
exocutod. Collections a specialty.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
676 Mulberry Street, Macon, Oa.
Capital aRd surplus $150,000
Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits
of 31 and upward. Beal 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.
II. T. POWELL, President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON .^.Cashier
EXjCHANGEBAKX
OF MACON, OA. ’
H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin.
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Csbinlss. Cashier.
We solicit the business of rairchanta.
planters and banks, ottering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and fiber-
silty. Tha largest capital and surplus
ot any bank In Middle Georgia.
in
MACON, GA.
B. J. Lamar. President; Geo. n ns,,,
nlr. Vice-President: J. W. Caban
Caablor: D. M. Nelligan, Accountant. ^
CAPITAL, COO,000. SURPLUS, 3M.OOO.
Interest paid on deposits % per cant,
per aaanm. Economy la tha road to
wealth. Deposit your savinge any they
wta be increased by Interest. Com
pounded semi-annually.
J. M. Johnston. President /. D. Stetson. Vies President L. P. HHIyer. Cashier.
The American National Bank
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL.,., ...... „ .6250,000.00 SURPLUS „ .. *25 600as
Largest capital of any national bank in Central Georgia Aerounim to
“rporaUona and Individuals WU1 receive careful attentlom Oorrelpom
COTTON.
I wish to Inform my friends and pa
trons that I have moved scrota Poplar
street opposite my old stand, and with
improved factllUes and more conveniently
arranged warehouse, I am better prepared
than ever to bandit their cotton to ad
vantage
Consignment! always receive my prompt
and personal atunttn.
NEW ROOF; CORRECT WEIGHTS!
HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION
OUARANEED1
ELLIOTT ESTES.
617-523 Poplar street
OF MACON, GA.
CAP1TAL1 SURPLUS, $260,000
K. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLET,
CASHIER.
L C. PL Airs-SOI,
BANKER
■AC0R, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 18S$
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits-
IVe handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.
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