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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1894
BOSS TWEED’S FRONT DOORS
Wliat Was Oucc tbc Property of the
Political Boss Is flow in
itacou.
USED AS CflCECfl DOORS.
III.lory of lh» Door* ll.l.g Brought to
Moooh Md Itow Thtf Como to
S-all Into tho I’oii.tlloa of
tho rimreii.
Tew people who havo pawed along
Oglethorpo street between Colhoun and
Cole streets, have failed to notice the
little brick church situated on tho side
uf tbc bill near tho street car line.
The church was built bjr negroes ter-
bnil years ago and Is known ns Sit.
Olive. It is a very unpretentious bulhl-
lug and would nerer altruct a second
look from tbe passer-by were It not for
its front doors, and thero Is no tolling
Ike auiount of curiosity there satuo
front doors have excited. The tint
thought that enters tho mind of tbe
beholder Is why tho congri-gatlun put
null pretentious doors on such an un
pretentious building, ns it can 1m seen
wt a glance that the doors cost at much
os tho building and perhaps more.
They arc umjuestlonnbly tbo costliest
doors in Macon, being iiindc of tho
most exquisitely carved nmbftgany of
groat thickness.
Yesterday a Telegraph reporter
learned from a gentlvmau of .unques
tioned veracity that tho doors were
oneo the property of Ilona Tweed uud
Itaii ut one time ornamented his mag-
lrlflccht Fifth avenue resldeuco Iti Now
York, but when the city cooflaented
Tweed's property for llio purpose of
recovering at lens! a portion of tbo
money he bud stolen tbo doors, along
with nil other property taken, were
sold. Mr, It. T. Wilson, who la a
brolhcr-ln-htw of Mr. Mnrsh Johnston,
of Mucon, bought tho doors and Homo
time nfton^inls when Mr. Jolmston
Imuglit the old Rond house, at tku
hend of Mulberry street, mid began
the vrectlou of Ills present mugulflcral
ree.ilenee, Mr. Wilson presvuleil him
with the doors, wlileh were said to bo
tin- finest In New York nt that ihue.
In duo time the doors arrived III Ma
con, hut Mr. Johnston illd not relish
the thought of having die notorious
Tweed's doors on lit* magnificent resi
dence mill, lifter thinking over (he mat
ter for some time, llnully derided Hint
he would not uso Hum; that ho would
he better satisfied with lets, pretentious
ilnurs Hint would not ronstuntly re
mind him of the dishonesty and cor
ruption of ono of the most notorious
political bosses In the country. Ac
cordingly tho doors wore stored away
u» 1 soon forgotten. Not long after
Mr. Johnston's homo wns completed,
bowersr, n delegation of Hie members
of tho ehureli called on lilm for a do
nation to tho Imtlillng fund. Mr. John
ston was on tho point of giving ihcm
n liberal donation when be thought of
llio doors sent him from Now York.
"Which would you rather have," said
lie. “a flue pair of doors or a money
contribution V"
The delegation replied that they find
to buy doors for the church, and !f
Mr. Johnston would givo lliem doors
that would llmover their purpose, thoy
would Just ns soon hare them at
money. When they MW the doors they
were astonished mid glad they lmil
mil Insisted on a money conlrlhution,
mid now the doors Hint once orna
mented the mansion of one of tile
most noted boodlerp In the eonntry or
nament a negro church In Macon.
AT TUB ACADEMY.
Tho Strong Attractions Billed for This
Week.
' "CLEOfUTUA" A SUCCESS.
The following complimentary notice
■was taken from the Mdhanutd tVa.)
that* of October IS, at which time 'and
place Miss Lewis give a performance
of •vieeisilr.l." Miss Lewis In Vlco-
p.ilra" will bo seen nt the Academy
of Music next Friday nnd Saturday:
"The pimlucUon of Vleopatr.i at He'
Academy lost slight was one of the
most UMSnttemt perfornrances from a
scenic and spectacular utudpotm ever
acen In this city, and a good-slird nu-
,dices showed their appreciation by ab
end applause.
’ The ‘Cleopatra given Is Miss I.ciwls*
conception of the famous Woman of tho
east. She poitflgl her as desperately
tn love with 'Mare Antony, very co
quettish and full of fury nnd ayMin
s’.'- ll naalons, nnd Is perfectly In nccord
avilh our Mi'll "f Hie enehalitress of
the Nile. One eaimot witness a per
formance by Mias Lewis without rec-
u, ulr.lim In her marked ability. Iiitelll-
and a eompleto OMJttry of emo-
REGORDS BROKEN THIS YEAR
Fast Horstt-', Atlilclic Men, Fast Flying
Ocean Steamers and Whiz
zing Ilicycles.
SOME GBKAT FEltFOCMANCES,
Trod I hk md Pacing Records Smashed-
lomi Past Tims on lllcjrclss—Tlis
Lucattla*g Great Hun Prom
Qaifmioim in 5*w York*
tu>
’The play as written toy Bhnkesrwwre
Is ch.Micotl «o4 rearranged at will to
•\lH the Ideas nf ’Miss I«etvl8 an«l for
ths Introduction of pictorial effect
Th* scenery m4 costuming Is ftrgev)'
%ipit \ cry costly.
“The sVntony of Mr. Humphreys w.
excellent, with the exception of
slight oveixlolut? of his part4n the third
uvt. which »Y\dv* his Hue* tnavidlbt-
**The revival, we pmK«'t. hns u ffreAt
future urn! will bo ono of tho sucoo
of the semaon.”
*T1IR DAZZLKR.”
Don't think yon can afford to ml**
‘The DuxxJei** on Thursday evenlmr.
w • n Coxrovo * Grant's comedians
will ho oven at the Academy of Music.
D r\*t say It was funnv. toot I have
soon It enough, for thb It* «a now "l>ai-
v.tcr" and now in overythlm:. The play
been entirely rewritten, cortume*
Ore new throughout and .’ill the music
t« new. Elaborate and novel scenery
ts a feature of this year’s i*r»xl notion,
and a beautiful s»mK and danoe by six
young ladles Is pronvHod. with the ad*
dltlon of some brilliant electric affects
that are as new os they ore beautiful
end startling. *
RICE'S
The folioa-tnff te)(|rtn was received
Saturday. which sspaks for Itself.
Shout which Is at the Academy
of Music on November 5:
••New York. Oct. 19. 1 <94.—Henry
Horne. Academy of Music. Macon:
Before on* of the lergest und im*»t
representative New York audience* *r
the year/ ‘11*3” closed ft* «S t^r*
ferrasne* to roy garden theatre last
Saturday night. A. M. Pa loser.
III health gives
way to
Brown's Iron
Bitters!
This year will toe memorable in the
annals of Atbletlos, sports and physical
achievements generally for the raising
of Uie old standards of performance.
Records have been •broken right and
left.
When the trotting season began Nan
cy Hanks' record of 2:04 had stood un
beaten for a long time. AIlx has
brought It down to 2:03 3-4. On the
pacing track Robert J. has lowered
the record to 2:01 1-2, beating Mascot's
previously fastest mile by 2 1-2 sec
onds. Directum has made a new rec
ord for 2-year-o1ds by pacing ft mile
In 2:07 3-4. Fan Posy has made a new
trotting record for 4-your-olds by cov
ering a mile In 2:07 1*4. The wonderful
performance of Flying Jib at Chllll-
coriie, O., last Saturday, when, hitched
to a running mate, he paced ft mile In
1:62 1-2, in the crowning feat of tbe
season. This feat: Is made still more
aatonWhlng by the fact that the last
half mile was paced In 0:58 1-2. The
best previous pacing record made by
a homo hitched to it running mate
was ithwt of Westmont who, In 1884, at
Chicago, covered a 'mile In 2:0i 3-4.
Robert J. still holds the pacing rec
ord, but Flying Jib’s work made it
probable th'at in the near future a
mile 1n two minutes or less will be
paced by a horse running without a
mate. Nearly nil tho old mile 'turf rec
ords have boon toroken «tJhls season,
and Wo must not forget in this bMof re-
Viesr of it that Durpt, at- Bhoopahead
Biy, on August 28 last, r.m a mile In
1:39, carrying 113 (pounds—the best
one-mile -time ever made on a circular
track.
Passing from fast horses to swift
men on iwhecls, we find nearly all of
the previous bicycle records have been
surpassed 1n 1894, and probably the
next month will break them still more.
J. B. Johnson toss made a half mile
spin against time In 54 seconds. One
mile has been flown over toy J. P. Bliss
in u fraction over 1:52. 'With* standing
starts N. Butler ha* cycled two miles
hi 4:04 4-5. while J. B. Johnsoi) has
#fpun 'three miles 1n 6:26 3-5, four miles
in 8:38 3-5, and five miles In 10:48 4-5.
15. C. Bald tons made a mile In com
petition In 2.03 4-r». F. O. Titus tons
covered twenty-six miles and 1,489
yards In one hour, spinning against
time. An the best previous twelve-
hour competitive race time has been
toeaten by WaUcm in I»rtdon, who
made tho astonishing run of 258 miles
in tha-t time, or tweitty-one and a half
miles an hour. *
(Many other new athletic world's rec
ords have »been mado within tho pnst
month. The best world’s running time
for 300 yards haw hecn lowered' to
31 3-5 seconds. The furthest throw of
n 56-pound weight tons been Increased
to 85 feet 10 Inches. The best Mmo of n
110-yard hurdle race has been lowered
t<» K> 3 5 HM.Mnd*. Tin* f.u»l«»s4 time f..r
swimming 100 yard* wns 1 minute nnd
12 seconds, utvtll floptember 15 last,
when It wns reduced to n fraction be
low 1 njlnii'te and 9 second*. A new
swimming record for 880 yard* tons
also been made for the world, the *otd
one war <1 3-5 second* slower.
Tho greyhounds of the sen. ns the At-
Inn tic ntcimers are , not unfitly called,
have also been contributing to the record-
breaking of this phenomenally fnst sea
son. Tho Cunsrder Lucanta made her
last passage from Queenstown to New
York, or, to speak more exactly, from
Daunt’s Rock to Sandy Hook—2,782 miles
—In five days seven hours nnd forty-
eight minutes, or at an hourly average
opted of 21.77 knot*. This beats the best
previous record, which was also mado by
tho Lucanta—five days eight hours and
forty-llvo minutes. This ocean racer now
holds Cho host recon! for the cnstwnrl
well as tho westward run, her east-
wntd time being five dayn eight hours and
thirty-right minutes. The American lln-r
Now York has broken the best previous
record of time between Southampton and
Now York, while she tins steamed over
ii o’lir.-r «.f nilh'H. in six day*. H- v. n
lion I’m aivl fourt.vn minutes. The l>e ; t rim
to Southampton from Now York 1s still
that mado by the Amerkun-llamhurg
liner Fuerst Bismarck, which made it in
six days cloven hours and forty-four
minutes.
Truly wo live In n rapid age, and If
we have not yet reached "the pace that
kills," it seems llke,y that the extreme
limit alike of ,human energy and endu
rance and of tho power of machinery and
steam W In sight. As wo see from those
records, tho carefully bred nnd trained
horse con pace a tulle In* less than two
minuter, and yet tho trained man on his
uteel horse can beat him by nearly eight
seconds. Neither animal or human flesh
nnd blood can be expected to go farther
In the way of overcoming the obstacles
of hi»uc«' nnd distance and enlarging the
possibilities of time.
It Is no longer * debatable question
whether In physical powers the best men
of Ihl* ago excel the best men of an
cient time*. There Is-no well-authentica
ted recent of a Grecian athletic feat that
has not been beaten by the athletes of
this nineteenth century. lender's swim
•crass the Hellespont was far outdone
when the *ote Cast: Webb swam across
the Straltn of Dover from i-’ngland to
France. Lord Byron had already equaled
Leanda'i feat. The Bpartan runner Lan-
daa. dropped dead on completing a race
of two uud three-quarter miles, and u
mat thought not to be surprising that
ho should, ns tho distance was reganled
a* very long. We have no reconi of tho
speed at which Landas ran. but aa to the
distance covered It was trilling compared
with the distance* that many of our run
ning athletes cover.
That the modern man Is of bigger breed
sc I so We Inquiry haa made certain. The
also of the heroes of classic days, Mice
most other things about them, wns myth-
K*aU It was only In stsuary that Ajax
and tbe other It US llllllnd men of antiqui
ty ever had existence Many years ago
on ell-fashioned tournament was project-
ed In England an«l the compels and
grewe* of the mailed meii of the Plantag-
euet period wer** pulled out of the closets
of the old castles to tv* used by the mod
ern descendants of the "bravs knights of
old.” It wns at ones discovered that the
nineteenth-century Eoxltehnun was much
too talt in stature and large in girth to
£t’t Into them. And thereby perished the
lung-cherished ftntkm that the human
race waa physically degenerating, and
that the men of today were “not the
mm their forefathers were.”
\V« may, a* wo look over .11 that has
been done on land and s -x in lowering
the racing records, alike of men. horses
and ahlpa. feet that we are. Indeed, ’‘the
heirs of all tbe ago* *n the foremost file*
of time.” We tiave faster runners, stouter
swimmers, surer murk.-men. better row
er* and yurhumen. finer horsemen than
ever were known to the Korop* of feudal
times or the Athens of the Homeric days.
—Palttmcre Sun.
The mercury is falling; the
calm of summer is fading. Old
Boreas is beginning to blow
and every breath whispers
“Heavier Clothing.”
In the meantime we are
watching the interest of our
customers and getting for
them all that is going. All
the lots ore handsome and styl
ish; all are exceptionally at
tractive because of unusual
prices—so low—that business conditions have let us put on the
goods. How can you afford to go elsewhere, when ready to
buy a Suit, or Overcoat, or Hat? The wise ones don't.
MACON, GA.
51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
TEMPU8 FUGIT—la true, but tho time we give you files none ioo fast; neither
too alow. Our time pieces both lor pocket and mantle ate all guaranteed.
Try one. GEO. T. BE ELAND, Jeweler, 320 Second Street.
F. A. GUTTEHBERGER &C0
(SUCCESSORS TO J. W. BURKE & CO. MUSIC HOUSE.)
Pianos, Organs ana Mosical Merchandise.
Agents for the celebrated S0H1IER PIANO.
WORLD’S FAIR GOLD PIANO, ' > 1
which coat 88,000 and took flrat prize at Chicago.
At our store, 422 Second street, can be found a cojnplete stock of everything to
bo desired In the musical line.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
la the time to buy the above before the oold weather comes. I have
tbe largest stock South, with prices lowe
.T. C. BURKE.
O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
sash door; lumber, moulding; paw; lime m cement,
- AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
Manufacturers and I>0*u»r4,4
BAEhtfcA
BADDLERT.
LEATHER AND SHOE PIDINQl
I tm, 452. tftan'S 456 Cherry Streak
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L. MACE, Manager, - • - Macon Ga.
LIQBOBS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
•A trial solicited.
MACOH SASH, DOOR L LUMBER DQ. #
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
-AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF-
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc.
THEY WILL BE HERE.
BOSTON DOCTORS.
" DB. J. WHITMORE. DR. R. RURWICK. ~
For two days only this visit, OCTOBER 24 and 25, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY. All who coll on these eminent physicians the above date will receive all
medical services nnd surgical treatment FREE UNTIL CURED.
The object of tills FREE SERVICE is to become quickly acquainted with the
sick: also to demonstrate the superior excellence of tholr methods of treating all
diseases of a chronlo or long-standing nature. The doctors feel assured that the
grateful endorsements of the many they relieve and cure will give them, during
their future visits, an extended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay
of time and money. Although they treat all discuses of a chronic, long-standing,
obscure or difficult nature, nnd cure many so-called incurable diseases, they wish It
thoroughly understood that If, after a thorough examination, your ca.wt Is found
to be Incurable wo frankly tell you so and reserve the right to reject all such
cases. •
MAIN OFFICE SO WALTON 9TREEET, ATLANTA. GA.
ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES TREATED.
CxYTARRH CURED—Consumption In the incipient stage; Bronchitis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys;
Scrofula, Sores, Ulcers and all chronic blood troubles: Kcxema. Psorlaols, Pimples,
Blotches and ull pkln troubles treated and cured If accepted.
NEHVOl^S DISEASES—Epilepsy positively and permanentlv cured. Nervous de
bility from any cause. Hysteria, Neurnthenla, Chorea, St. Vitus’ Dance, etc., posi
tively cured by tho London Specific treatment If curable.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,—Wc examine- ladles without exposure, and treat all
diseases peculiar to their sex without the use of rings, pessaries, ctet, by a new and
painless method.
MEN—Weak, Diseased, Despondent—Men suffering from nrcmAture decay, ex
hausted and enfeebled powers, diseases causing losses, drains, weak or falling mem
ory. blotches, pimples, impure blood, fall »ng of hair, etc.; should visit them at
once. By their Anglo-German methods and remedies they guarantee such suffer
ers Immediate relief and a permanent cure.
CANCERS and malignant tumors and growths, all enlargements and glandular
swellings removed and cured without the use of a knife. No pain. No matter what
disease you are suffering from, or how long stands fig; no matter how many physi
cians have fatted to cure you, call on us. It will cost you nothing and you may
profit by It. Office hours 9 a, m. to 8 p. m.
OFFICE AT BROWN HOUSE.
LAU1FX
Heeding a tonic, or childn q who want build
ing up, fhiHj'd taVe
BKOW.V8 1KO* UITTKK*.
U I* pU-a-nut; rum Malaria.
tUlKAjrflrue, U\«r CUfiopUtnU and heurmlgMt
To (lie housekot-pora ot Macon? G«.:
You arc corjtally invited to call at
my store Tuesday, 3id, to 27th,
Of this ivcok anil partake of tho do-
I tlclouH cakes, doughnuts. Saratoga
chip*, etc., cooked and prepared with
COTTOLENE
The popular substitute for lard. Tbo
|
i exhibit l» mada by a graduate of tho
| pli.I.idelphU Cooking School. A vatu-
; able cook book, containing sis hundred
| choice receipt* l>y the most eminent
Cx'king authorities In the country, will
bo given to each purchaser of a pack
age of Cottolene.
GEO. It. BARKER
220 Cotton Avenue,
COTTON.
I wish to inform ray friends and pa
trons that I have moved across Poplar
street, opposite my old stand, and with
Improved facilities and more conveniently
arranged warehouse. I nm better prepared
than ever to bundle their cotton to ad
vantage
NEW ROOF! CORRECT WEIGHTS!
HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION
GEAR A NEED!
ELLIOTT ESTES,
117-523 Poplar street.
As the ex-Secretary of Agriculture, late Hon’
Jeremiah Rusk, was affectionately styled by
those vHo knew him best, was a highly
educi ted aan. It would be senseless to ssy
\ that hu was not educated, simply because he
never went through college. He is one of
that long list of self-educated men of which
our country Is so Justly proud. No other
land can boast of so honored a list of
Celf-made men. Deprived of the educational
advantages which the more favored tnjoy.
such men make the most of their
opportunities, and by their
High-Minded Spirit a
Of Independence and Indomitable
perseverance climb to the highest rounds of
the Udder of success and fame.
Ex-Secretary Rusk did not Inherit his wlds'
knowledge of agriculture and practical
farming. He acquired It by studying naturs
and reading the proper books.
There Knot a boy In Georgia today, having
the ordinary allowance of Intellect, who tnay
not make himself felt as much In the world ts
did Mr. Rusk.
Good Books
Are the best friends that any boy can havs.
Through them he may become the daily
companion of the greatest minds that the
world has ever known. All that their wide
experience has'taught them they are ready
to tell to the boy who reads.
1 In the ENCYCLOPEDIA UR1TANNICA
the greatest scholars of this generation
have not only given their best thoughts, but
have carefully gathered, classified and
condensed the best which the great men of
all ages had to offer to the world.
When ex-Secretary Rusk was a boy N
- would have cost him
A Small Fortune
To purchase the ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA, and had he been able to
purchase It, he would Indeed have possessed
the greatest reference library then known to
brought up to date, as It Is in the new edition
now Xotd at introductory prices to subscriber*
of THE CONSTITUTION. ,
We say that every Intelligent boy living la
Georgia today has a better opportunity to
become a great man than did the Hon;-
Jeremiah Rusk, for any boy can earn and
save ten cents a day. and that will buy the
best library in print.
The Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Or call at branoh office. 608 Mulberry
atreet, Macon, Ga.. where you will find
in the Brittanlca reading rooms com
plete sets of this magnificent library
end receive courteous attention.
3,000. How to bocomo a flint- I
class Mesenierlst, Bjpnottnt. 1
Miml Reader and Clairvoyant, a largo
book only 10C. Addreas at once,
aII. ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wlo.
vl Opium Habits
red a; home with-
it rain.book ot nar-
I tlrularanent t'KKE.
■B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D.
office 10l}£ Whitehall St
Madison Avenue
- HOTEL,
fladlson Ave. and 58th St..
NEW YORK.
9.3P er &9 enJ American Plan.
Fireproof anil flrst-clau 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, Prof.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
DB. MARK O’DANIEL,
Oflloe 318 Second Street.
Hours 11 to 1 and 4 to 6. Telephone
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In tb* ip»
cUltlw venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed;
Address In confidence, with atamn
110 Fourth street. Macon. Ga.’ •
1 DR. CL H. FEETB.
SXE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
., H oure, I to 1 and i to 6. Telephone
M. Office, 872 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon, Gt.
1 . DR. J. H. SHORTER,
BYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 588 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
J. Cooper Morcock. Louis B. ,Warren
MORCOCK & WARREN, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 22 and 23 Exchange Ban!
Building, Macon, Ga.
Interrogatories promptly and neatli
executed. Collections a specialty.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
*7* Mulborry Street, Alacon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $160,000
Pays 8 per cent Interest on deposit*
of 11 and upward. Real estate loans of
tho monthly Installment plan, nnd loam
on good securities at low rates. Legal
depository for trust funds. Will net 01
administrator, executor, guardian, re
celver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL..Preslden!
H. G. CUTTER Vlce-Presidenl
J. W. CANNON Cashlef
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON. GA.
H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin.
FresidanL Vice-President
J. W. Cabanlaa, Cashier.
We solicit the business of nnrohants
planters and banks, offering then
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
•bar. The largest capital and eurplui
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
&
. MACON, GA
H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tu
ytr. Vice-President; J. W. Oabenti
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgaa. Accountant.
CAPITAL, 8200,000. SURPLUS, J30.0
Interest paid on deposits 0 per cea
per annum. Economy is the road
wealth. Deposit yoor savings any th
will be Increased by interest. Cot
pounded semi-annually.
J- M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President L P. Hillyer. Cashier,
The American national Bank
MACON, GA. -
CAPITAL..., .. ..8250,000 00 SURPLUS., „ ,, , , J2S00001
Large,t capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Account. o»
tanka, corporation! and ladl/lduala wll I rec«lv, careful attention, ‘terreanoi.
dents invited.
First MM Bank.
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL 1SURPLUS, $260,000
L C. PLANT'S SON,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED JS8]
K. H. PLANT,
FKE£lDE2iT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASH 1 EC.
Banking in all its branches. Interesl
allowed on Time Deposits.
IVe handle foreign exchange and arrant
travellers credits on Messrs. Rotlischild q
London for all European points.
