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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21./' $94 THE MAGON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. (THHS DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In tbt city, cr mailed, po.ta, • (tm, to emu A monLb; 11.11 lot three montbe; 5X60 lot elx month*; 17 for cue year: every Gay except Sunday. 56. (THE TELEGRAl'II—Trl-Weekly, Mon- d*y«. Wedneedoy* nod Friday*, or Tuee- day*. Thursdays and Saturdays, three month*. 51; out months. III one year, H HUD SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, H trim WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, fl, SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In adranoe. Remit by poem! order, check or regie. tered letter. Currency by mall at Nek ot aeoder. COMMUNICATIONS should be addreaeed and all orderA cneckA drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEORAPH, Macon, Os. ANT SUBSCRIBER to the Dally (Telegraph will confer a great favor on (hie office by InforatlUK ua If the Tel egraph fella to arrive y bb first mail train leaving Uia city after 4 o’clock a. m. each day. the Dixie Interstate Fair. We expected this dental, and we are confident that the fair will bo the greater succwk be cause of the complete absence of the demoralizing influences thus shut out. People who come to the fair hive a right to expect that they will be pro tected In a peaceful, uninterrupted visit; that they will Dot be subjected to bad Influences or bad "association*. The assurance that they will be able to visit the fair under these conditions is worth a great deal more tj the f.-itr than could have been made l>y making concessions to evil characters, willing to pay for the privilege of cheating the public. The management of tbe fair lias to far been excellent In every re spect, and we think In no -cspect wiser than In this matter. THE SITUATION CIiKAUEU. Home years aftii, when the agitation of the silver question began, it may bo said that tbe only point In controversy was whether or not free coinage would result Id t bimetallic currency. It wns contended by one side that free coin- uge, at a ratio less than that tiled by the market*, would result lu silver monometallism—In driving all tbe gold - out of the oountry. ‘The other side contended that neither ot these ill ef fects would be ween, but that the open ing of the mints tvutild Instantly result In silver tailing an equal place lu nil the markets of the world with gold n money mctul, at Uie ratio fix., our government. Tills, wo the controversy at the time agitation begun. Some progress bss that time. As the shown, through tin terrogittorios to free coinage ij controversy not free a 11 Ism, Gstruc- JTtltutlaa, r whlch It r snya In so a liTedecma- isonomctnl- ythlng, in faot, under which Haiti of value. fat who lias been led to In Ashling for free coinage Pile wna lighting for blmctal- PTihl do well to pmtso right here ok over the ground lu front of r t>elrinil him. Ho started out to |lit for bimetallism. Wo are sure that even up to tills tlnto lie lias in tended to light only fur bimetallism. Tbo question fer him to answer, there fore, new, when his leader confesses that the light 1* not primarily for bi metallism, but for greenbacks, or tho silver standard, Is, what is tho proper thing for him to do? Ho sought bi metallism because that was tho his toric currency prlnclplo ot his party sml because It promised it more nbitud- aut supply of money. Hut suppose, as his leaders now admit, tlmt the result of hts efforts If successful may bo uot tho rclnstnlment of the hlatorlo theory for which he has fought, nor tbe addi tion to tlio. volume ot tho currency of tho money which would como front tho free colntgo ot Doth tnotals—suppose, wo say, that be makes this discovery, what should ho do? Should ho give up the fight for blmotalllsm, or shoulJ he abandon tho leaders who by tln-ir own confession have led him so far astray that to win tho battle ho has keen fighting would be to detest tho purposes which be Started out to at- talu? Or should lio seek bimetallism by another way—by «i way by which - all xgreo It may be reached, but which TILLMAN AND MILLER. In our opinion, Governor Tillman has good cause for eomplaiut against tho government. If lu revenue laws are so administered ss to render difficult the enforcement of tbe state’s liquor law*. It bas always seemed to us an outrage on tbe rlghu of tbe states tlmt the federal government hus been will ing to issue licenses for the sale of whisky to hundreds and thousands of men In states where to sell liquor wus a criminal offense against tho local law. It has been said that the foderi government’s business Is to enforce own laws, not those of tbo states, In our opinion, this Is not a defense of its courso In mis Its dealings were with raj criminals under tbe a to. Jealously protected AI.E MIXED CP. It is not probable that cx-Mayor Grant expects to make a successful race In New York. It Is much more likely that be takes the place which Sir. Strauss' retirement makes vacant mainly for tbe purpose of preserving tho organization of Tammnuy, of wblcb be Is one of the chiefs. The conditions are such that success for him, as well as for Mr. Hill, seems extremely un likely. But even If Mr. Hill Is suc- eeskful, as bo may be, the defeat of Mr. Grant Is almost inevitable. Tam many bas a grievance against Hill be cause be pennibs tbo use of bis name on tbe tickets of tbe Grace Democracy, and will no doubt bo willing to trade votes for governor with the ItcpubE^J f caus for votes for mayor. But ,1 'STj s process cannot bo carried far v// " In our opinion, to materially result l-'rom the eleotlou may appear that In ccji-R In New York city Gran- votes than Hill, hutl//ff' o'" the count is Hkelj^dy J * 1 EL HER W Ml ID The balance of Ly^ elegant Brusse 1 Also 200 Tr ficcd. yy nific^nbe i /tfi/n uit n SCo.’b carpets and rugs. 1fou can buy ugrain Carpets at a ridiculously low price, v Smyrna and Velvet Rugs. All to be sacri- ,’to the city would do well to examine the mag nets and rugs to be sold at half price. One hundred and twenty-flve la- W dilute. Wraps, samples not one of them jTura, All this, howeyr There was p events of flf r York J-, tain. keeping from the stato authorltle taken out 1 govcrnmei be true d Inti t it ■al gov- state wns none fit’s business 'tutu laws from wile which uov- Viiig now Is of the s da-peusary law is, a very tyntunlcul one. previsions It Is Infamous is, nevertheless, to us ]hut r o power, of tlio stato ought not interfered with by the federal ority. Commissioner Miller says, bis letter to the attorney-genera), ,t tho stato law, If enforced, will do- privo tbo geverument of Its revenues from the manufacture of distilled liq uors In South Carolina. Possibly this is true. Ilut it cannot be conceded that tho government, though It raises nn incomo by taxlug the manufacture of whisky, has tho right to footer that business In states where tho pcoplo do not wish tt to flourish. Suppose, for In stance, that tho stato were to absolutely prohibit tho manufacture ot spirituous liquors. WolfM Mr. Miller think It right far the federal government to nullify thfo taw for the reason that because ot ft tilt- federal government loBt somo of its revenues? We tliluk not. So in tho case of tho dispensary law. Tho government ought to hold at least an even hand lu this contro- rersy. If It cannot help to enforce tho laws of the state, It should not muko tbo task ot tlio stato Mficlals In enforc ing them mere difficult. THE DYING CZAR Tho czar Is dying. Slowly but sure ly he Is golug down the way of all tho earth, His majesty has caused princes anil royal heads to tremblo lu Ml pres- once and now ho must turn pale and tremble In tho prcsenco of the skeleton klug. His pickot guards have stopped tbo approach of other invaders on tho frontiers of Ills realm, but hero comes an Invader with" passes his frontiers and all bis vast armies cannot stay tho march to Ills palaco gates. His pnhco walls, built to protect him ugalust rite coming of a secret and sud den foe, oaunot bar out tho stealthy approach of the “lost enemy.” ills skilled physicians, boasting ot tbelr prowess, fly with ldui to the Isles where ho may catch tho south wind’s balmy breath, but tho dark visitor from the unknown land flies with him aud lies down with him there. Tho czar cannot escape tho common Ids louden have told him is a slow aud I destiny and doom of all tlio dwellers difficult way? If he adopts the latter ] of tho earth. He must find companion, policy—that Is to say. If u« decides to ' .hip with common clay and take up go with Cloveltud and other l'emo- j bis abode with every lowly worm, crats who believe that bimetallism is I hi* gold ennuot oven purchase for to be reached only’ through luterua- him one little minute of surcoaso from llonal agreement, be will run no risks | pain, aud the pride aud glory of nil his of precipitating a crisis upon tho conn 1 crowns cannot sustain, one hour, his try. He Will run uo risk ot depriving | fainting, dying head, lu the one su- tho country suddenly ot the use of-j promo and awful moment of life be $000,000,000 ot tho money with which j seeks not human counsel but dlvlno It now dees Its business. Ho will tako support. Tbe man who Is nearest to no risks whatever, except of delay. In j him how- Is uot Iris minister ot Btnto trying to bring about tbe consent ot nor his learned and skilled physician foreign nations to the iiiaupirallou of oven, hut his spiritual confessor. Tho a policy which in iu nature is Interna-1 splendid draperies about Iris couch can- Ilona], as trade la International Delay ! uot shut out tho common pathos of Is to be regretted, of course, when any the dying hour. Tho artificial glamour worthy purpose Is lu vlorr. Hut delay ] of royalty that clothed the mouarch’a It better than rashness, and now that j brow has all paled now. and tho the people are given clearly to under- ; watchers alt quietly-by and fix their stand exactly what the eo-callcd free 1 gaze upon the suffering face ot a dying silver men are striving for, eonserva- ; uun. tlsra on tho currency question Is npt Uttle recks he now what men may to become more popular than It has 1 think or Say of him. The voice of been before. Tiers Is something ■ at- cursing or the voice of praise can never tractive about tho greenback theories, reach the dull, cold ear of death. The but they cannot tsko potwilwt 6f the calumnies of thoso who hate him can- minds of a majority of tho voters in not Invade the grave, and in tho mauso- this country, and to have it known that the loading silror men aro also tho leading greeubaeken is a Dad thing for , tho silver cause. GOOD POLICY. team where he soon will sleep tho flat- tervr's breath cannot disturb hts soft repose. He carries with bint what he was, and what he Is, and nothing else. In the solitude of Ida personality ho goes Our local columns yesterday morning into the unknown. Not a erowu nor an carried a denial of tho «tory that eon- honor nor a title, uot even the winding GMsioas had been made, or were »i«ut sheel that cushroufis him goes w.th to be nude, or had been contemplated, him. Tbo czar of ull tho Russia* goes I ent? Mr Wier. J N. Lamar. V the gambler, b, tho nuiugcw of .lone. ^Sfon^cri & A ' 5Vy - .Urge ■ way. , work. Xvhen the snare in New /utterly tracer- WORD. tbe Macon Tele- matter of -congra tula- re, to a very' large major- e of tills city, that the ot the Dixie Fair have at last d to reject any and all propo- r r s 'to purchase the privilege If op- lag sundry gambling enterprises at fair. Ii is gratifying to know, ns e ore Informed in the local columns of your paper this morning, that their propositions have not only • been re jected, but Chat the executive commit tee has been so emphatic In their pur pose from the beginning "to fight shy of ull such questionable alliance-*.” But I regret that the same feeling of con gratulation'cannot be extended to the notion of the city council with refer ence ito the closing of the saloons ut night. 1 confess, sir, that it la hard to believe that such action could have been proposed, or much lora adopted. Tho city council Is supposed to be con stituted for the purpo.su of legislating to promote ahe well-being of the In habitant* of this city. That any man outside of a lunatic asylum could fancy such action ! to be conducive to that end, passes comprehension. Tlio only con ceivable explanation at hand Is the alas! only too common one m American cities, of nn alliance, offensive and de fensive, between the saloon owners and certain members of [he city council, under the Influence or willed memner** are far more responsive to the welfare of who saloons than they are to the welfare of the city. We are* looking forward to the advent of many visitors and strangers to our city, most of them upon pleasure-bent, Among them will be not a tew who are vicious and dis reputable, tho eagle who gather to gether where the enreus Is. Under sim ilar circumstances most communities realize the Importance of drawing tho linos a little tlgliler upon nil agencies likely to promote disorder; of Ino-oased watchfulness of the peace. . If It Is pivperr that saloons should close at mtSL night, under ordinary circumstances, It Is far more proper that they should do so during the two weeks* of our ftilr. But hero wo have hod proposi tions to permit unrestricted gambling —happily, however, rejected—and now direct -permission from flic law-making power of the city to the saloons to keep open .oil night. Can anything be more amazing? However, I cannot bring myself to believe that thte thing will he permitted. Surely mere are men In the city council with moral back bone enough to make n fight. Surely there lire retnble. .'-people enough In the city to commnncfthe ut- tentlon of oven tho most callous* mem ber to their earnest and emphatic de mand that this action of tho council bo resclned. Frederick F. Reese. ■A PROTEST^ To the Editor of thr Telegraph—Sir: As an old citizen of Macon. I - hereby record my most emphatlo ; protest against the action of the city council, as stated In the Telegraph this morn ing, at Us last meeting. In removing then the very small restriction Imposed upon barrooms by tho city ordinance as to hours of closing and during the Dixie Fair turning them loose to do as they please and run their demoraliz ing trade day and night. This action Is certain 'to do the city a serious injury, as It says to the thou sands of visitors during the fair that Macon, claiming to ibs a leading city ot Georgia, does not regard a clean moral record of any value, but is will ing to barter this for money, and In the Interest of that which debases and degrades all coming within Us Influ ence. Thero Is loud talk of Inducing outsiders to come and make a home with us. and very probably many coming to visit us next week will do so with such intention.' But nothing la so likely to repel those who would bo desirable citizens ns to find that the city government, so far from con trolling and discouraging that which tends to vice and the violation of law, n« Ua clear -an-1 paramount dutv, bn* given Its aid and encouragement and withdrawn every restraint from the development ot this tendency. It Is also publicly suited that the managers of the fair aro negotiating with gamblers as to allowing them to practice their nefarious calling on- the fair grounds. And there Is slim « very strong suspicion tbxt this mar be al lowed In the city as well, and all In terference ot the author!ties with drawn. Every eltlxen of Macon is responsi ble for this, and for all It Involves, and must accept his share of the ehame It carries with It. And every member ot every church. Prates tank or Papal, must bear the sin ot K till tho sense of outrage on tho community and determination to sumd tor purity and decency shall arouse a signal and vigorous effort to remove these evil* and reform their source. What vrtll the ©alien* of Macon do about It? W. McKay. Macon, Ga., Oct. IS, IBM. EATONTON’S SCHEDULE. M. G. and A. People Say it Is a Con venient One. Editor Telegraph: Referring to an article In your paper of even date rela tive to passenger service now in ex istence between Eetonton and Macon, our Uue has two train# dally out ot Eatonton. one At 11:4* a. m. arriving In Macon via Georgia railroad at 4:5S p. a., enabling passenger# to spend portion of the afternoon and all the evening ot the <atr, returning next <Ul to Eatonton in time for dinner. Thl: schedule cotemplateA as you will ob serve, only twenty-tour hours' absenea for such persons ss may wish to st- tend the fair, and nils evidently over looked by your E Ronton oorrespond- allke, representing Triple Cape Wraps, Golf” Cloaks, in fit, form and finish, nothing like them In the cRy; will save you from U to 55 In these sam ple Wraps. Forty-three pieces Imported 65c. all- wool Dress Goods, In all the new weaves, 44-Inch wide, at tbe special price, -of 44c. yard. Fifty pairs of Blankets to be closed out of -the Lyons & Co. stock et half price; 45 fine Comfortables at less than cost ot manufacture. EXTRAORDINARY BARG AINU 10c. yard Outings Press Goods, price, Co. yard. It l-2c. yard Bleached Homespun 4 (Wamsutta), prioe, 6 l-4c. yard. 25c. Utica Bleached Bed Sheeting, price, 15c. yard. gc. yard Sea Island Sheeting, full one yard -wide, heavy and .close, price, 4 l-2c. yard. 6c. yard Calicos, fail styles, to bo sold at 3 54c. per yard. 25c. El Oh -will be the price for win dow shades, with fringe, worth double this prioe. ’ * ' 120 High Grade Window Shades to be sold at one-half value. 150 pairs Boy’s Knee Pants at 25c.. to close out. 400 Suits Boy’s Clothing at 85c., 95c. and 51.25. See -the Dressy 54.50 Suit we ore selling at 51.60. 300 pairs Boy’s and Girls shoes thrown In baskets for the Lyons stock, to he closed off? at 60c. pair. They aro better worth 51 and 51.26 pair. Cut prices pre vail all over the house. Every depart ment has its bargain for you. Seo the bargain counter of Men’s Underwear.- Broken Suits on -the bargain counter one-fourth 'the regular price. 94 Chenille Table Covers, fringed, you can buy Monday at 69c., better worth 51.50. 90 pairs Fine Lace Curtains at 48c., nnd up to 51.63. This means half their regular price. Don’t ndss .the Lace Cur tain bargain. 63 Chenille Portlerres that will make purchases. You can buy a beauty at 51.98, 52.48 and 53.23 for the kind you pay 55 for. Direct all communications pertaining to -the Retail Store to W. C. Lyons, Manager. , ; - WOLFF & HAPP RETAIL STORE, 553 CHERRY STREET. BEANS THIS TIME. ft was corn lost, and somebody got one hundred dollars for guessing nearer than anybody else. - Well, we will begin Monday, October 15, another guessing contest. This time the Jar is partly filled with navy beans. WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER $100. We have tho best stock of Shoes In Georgia for you to select*rom. -With every purchase to the amount of 1 51 one guess Is allowed. COME EARLY I COME OFTENI MIX & EVERETT CO- 107 COTTON AVENUE. MACON, GA. DEALERS IN SHOES. PERSONAL. Dr. A. E. Sally ot Augusta, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lee Jordan has returned from a visit to New York city. Mrs. Orris HUH Chopin has gone to New York for a several week's stay. Mr. Floyd Ross la spending a few days in Atlanta^ CtipL J. 1L Wilcox returned yesterday from Washington city. Raby Robinson of Atlanta is among the visitors In tiho city. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, 8(H Sec ond street (over Solomon’s Jewelry store). Maoon, Os. A NEW TOM. Consumers of cat Western meats have much to fellcil t themselves ou. Thu announcement ot le copartnership between Messrs. G. (1. rioole and Wcld- mn will ho pleasant news for tho consumers of chflwl table ooiuforts. Both these gentlemen have had a large experience afifl w,ll command a largo patronage from the start. MILLINERY. Miss R. Morris S Co. ahvayB carry the latest things In hats and bonnets. Won’t do a thing but buy shirts and ties from Phillips, it you look. Hypnotism at Steinway. Mr. S. A. C. Everett will give the public another oportunlty to witness and Invewt-gato tlio wonderful science of hypnotism next Tuesday night at Steiuway I Ull. Men’s underwear. Phillips. "millinery •For noTultk's nnd low prices !n jnil- Imcry, go to M ss R. Morris &: Co., No. UO Cotton avenue. An Exhibition ot Merit The “Petrified VTornm Exhibit** bas given universal latlstutkB a* such. Tlio wonderful cnrlo^tv will remain here during the fair, raft giving all nn opportunity to see It Tfc* exhibit w ll be found at tbe fair gtoaadB. U l« tho most perfect specimen of petrifac- » .. . .... . , , , . . ■ tlon extant. Every mm, woman nnd i oook book, containing six hundred cb.id of Macon should > * it s choice receipts by the most eminent cooking authorities In the country, will be given to each purchaser of a pack age of Coltolcn GEO. R. BARKER 220 Cotton Avenue. ,To the housekeepers of Macon, Ga.: You are cordially .nvlted to call at my store Tuesday, SUd, to 27th, Of this week and partake of the de licious cakes, doughnuts, Saratoga drips, etc., cooked and prepared with COTTOL.ENE The popular substitute for lard. The exhibit is made by a graduate of the Philadelphia Cooking School. A valu- GIYEN AWAY Everybody look out for tli > t-traW sailor hats that R. Mon-;* *- t'o. will g.ve away at tho D.xio inters tat. Fair. Visitors, Phillips. buy shirts from Briefly Epitomizes the History of a Macon Institution Hjbich TIJE BUSINESS WORLD APPLAUDS. S Stinging Relink, to Ailtg«d Corny.t ■ for* That Tardily Try to Follow Its Load—On* ot Mocon’s Vory Boss Institution*. To enter a field filled with ionnldablo competitors, aud In -three years outstrip them all aud stand at tbo acknowledged head of Southern bueiness education. Is an achievement that might be regard ed incredible were It not that the Geor- gia-Alabama Business College of this etty furnishes Cbucluslve proof of the feet. This institution was founded along broad, practical lines In the very begin ning, and tit once equipped -with banks, ofilcea. emporium, mercantile establish ments. etc., etc.. In order that students might have actual experience in every department of business. Practical experts, not theorists, were placed in charge of every department, and, in consequence, all students were thoroughly prepared to do the highest class of work, and every graduate placed In a good position. This thoroughness ot preparation, its marked contrast to that given by other schools, and the success of its gradu ates In securing and retaining the best positions, soon challenged public atten tion, and young men and women from every Southern staite-from tbe Old Do minion to tlhe Lone Star, crowded Its halls. Necessity forced them to claim to fol low the lead of the Georgia Business College and seek to imitate the example set by it nearly three years before. At tempted imitation at this Lite date will avail them not, for In the crucible of popular Intelligence and sound busi ness Judgment the GeorgiasAlabama Business College has been tested and found pure' gold. It will continue to stand at -the 'head of Southern business universities, giving character to bus!- ness education, relieving It from the charge of Impracticability, and helping to the heights bf success everyone who seeks Its aid. 89c., colored bosom shirt*, worth $1.50. The only Phil, lips. Dr. J. G. McCrary of McCrary’s mill has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends In Ainerlctis and other points In southwest Georg'n Ho was accompanied haute by Iris sister, Mrs. Harriet Llvingst-m, of Kochtlic. MALARIAL* 1Y1 ~POISONj Results from atmospherlo conditions, unclean premises, imperfect ventilation and more frequently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A general rundown and • Impoverished condition of the blood en sue*, and if not corrected. Catarrh, Bron chitis, and even Consumption may bo the result. S. S S. promptly corrects all those evil effects. Mr. J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan., writes: For three years I was troubled with Ma laria, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was so reduced iu flesh, that* life lost its charms. I tried mercurial and potash rcmedles.but could get no relief. I then decided to try A few bottles of this . wonderful medicine I made a complete and I permanent euro, and 1 I now enjoy better health than ever. Our Trontlio on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any address. 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gt. SPECIAL NOTICES. MANAGERS, special and local agents wanted to sell a new life policy upon a new plan. Has had a very large salo for the short time it has been issued by an old established and well known life insurance company. Terms upon which a large amount of money can be made will bo given to good men. Ad dress United Lifo Insurance Association, 271 Broadiway, New York. TWO shipments a week of SwJft & Co fancy Western meats, slaughtered ( pecially for W. L. Henry and for si at 214 Cotton avenue. Telephone No. 2 CONSTANTINE CHAPTER (No. 4) ] A. M. Regular meeting At Odd Fellows Ha! Cherry street, on Monday, October 22 at 7:30 o’clock u. m. •Sojourning brethren, fraternally 1 Vttot JI B. BARRON, H. P. <3>EO. A. CURE Secretary. NOTICE. The doors of «the hails at the fair grounds will he closed to the publlo fron\ this date until the opcmlng of the fair. 'Exhibitors and their help only will ue admitted to the halls when Identified. W. O. WADLBY. General Manager. FOR SALE. 1 The farm of Mrs. Nancy M. Burgay, located In tne western part of Bibb coun ty. fourteen miles from Macon and two miles from Lizella, on the Macon' ‘rand Birmingham railroad. This is well lcnowr* to be ona ot the best farms In middle Georgia and cannot be surpassed as a stock farm. Good improvements; perfect titles. HOWARD M. SMITH, Trustee, SOS Second street, Macon, Ga. BIDS FOR LIGHTS. Sealed bids for lighting the city of Ma con for a term of three or live years, will be received by the Committee on Lights of the mayor and council of the city of Macon, ud to noon of October 22, 1S94. Said bids to specify sum per month bo in arc and incandescent lamps, by moon or all-night schedule. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Address bids to 3AM ALTMAYER. Chairman Committee on Llghta LOANS OH REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate an* farming lands in Georgia. Interest t per cent. Payable in two, three or dv* years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street. Macon. Ga. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm property In Bibb and Jonea counties in loana ranging from S5>Q uo at 7 per cent, sim ple interest; lime from two to five years. Promptness and accommodation a ape- dalty. L* J ANDEKSON & CO„ No. tli Seooad Street. Macon. Ga. MONET TO LOAN. Seven per cent. Loans negotiated oa Unproved city property and farms. 8GUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. d > w np n.pnDnr i ^