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t is I- THE MACOH TELEGHAPH: HOBDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 28, 1894. ILL TALK VERY PLAINLY Dr. Monk Will Again Turn Hie Search Light on Paeon's City Gov ernment and Society. HAS THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET Two I>##ply Ini*r*itlH| Ifrmfii itX«U b»rry Street HdliMlIit Chwrtch To* d*> —Kor. II. O. Judd on (h< Oambllng Spirit, Dr. Alonzo (Monk will again apply the search light to the moral character of the otty government and eoclety, at Mulberry Street Method let title morn ing at U and against tonight at 7:30. The two aermone by Dr. Monk tael Sunday have etlrred the city ae It baa not been atlrred In many yearn and have given the people something to talk about ever alnoe. Dr, Moult baa thrown down the gauntlet and la In to the flnleh. Thoae who have heard him at either aervlce today will no doubt be highly entertained and A la need lea* to may that the church will be crowded. Dr. Monk la a wary forci- blt preacher at all tlmee. but when he begin) an onslaught ogalnat any particular form ot Immorality he never leu up until he accomplishes hie ob ject. tt le understood that the two ser mons last Sunday were mild compared to what ha expect, to aay today, and it le highly probable that he will not atop nt the otty government and so ciety, but will pay hit respects to other subjects Just now botora the people ot Macon. Something out of the ordinary may he expected both morning and evening. At 6:43 o'clock tbla evening the Bp- worth Lnague of Mulberry Street MetihodUt church wilt hold a meeting, These meeting) are held on Sunday evening of each week and are accom plishing godtl work. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend the meetings nnd the members will appreciate the attenttauce or all who feel disposed to be with thorn. AT OT. PAUL’S. lAt St. Paul’s Uplncopal church Bov. H. Orrln Judd wilt preach at night the second of a series of sermonu, en titled "The rumbling Spirit.’’ This uei'mon will bo directed to the young men and will he on the name line ns one sermon preached by Mr. Judd on last Sunday night. CHURCH DIBBCTORT. METHODIST. Mulberry Street.—Rsv. A. Monk, psilor. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:10 p. m. by ■Dr. Monk In the new building. Sun lay nchool at 9:10 a. m., Col. taunc Hai.i- riven, auryrlntendent. Epworth pi.iyrr meeting by the young people at 1:13 p. nr. Strangers cordially welcomed and scuta are free. Pint Street Methodist Church.—Prsaoh- In at U a. m. and 3 p. pi. Class meeting at 930 a. in., j. rt. Hies, clsaa leader. Sunday school at 4 p. m„ tt. H. Chambliss, superintendent. Seats tree and everybody Invited. Centenary—Hsv. O. U. Chester, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and ) p, m. by tht pastor. Dove feast at 1:00 a. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m., J. J. Cobb, supsr- tntondont. Boats fm and everybody tn- vttsd. South Macon—Experience mooting at I a. m. and presenter ut II a. m. by the pas tor, Hsv. T. W. Kill) Sunday school at I p. m.. W. T. Colllna miperlntsnasnt. Preaching at I p. m. by the pastor. Prayer ntevting etch * edneelay night at 7 JO o'clock. Ladles' Aid 80elety inreta en rirat Wednesday attsmoon at I o'cl l.-k. To alt three ssrvl-rss tbs public Is In vited, and ttrangars rlii be given a cor* dial wulcume. Vlntvllle Methodist Church—Rev. J, B. Wray, pastor. Preaching at It a. m. and 7:» p. m. Prayer masting Wednes day evening at 7:43. But Macon—Rev. J. W. Wcetnn. pas tor. Expertenco mooting at 10:13 a. m. Sermon it 11 t m. and v:sw p. m. Sunday achool at 1:90 p. m., Ueorgo w. Uentt. eu- pcrlntendant. Orace Methodist •fhuich.-Rev, J. R, Owen, putor. r.etching nt U a. m. nnd 7JO p. m. •*r»ycf meeting Wednre- day evening at 1:10. Pun lay eeliuo: nt i p. m. All personi cordially Invited. BAPTIST First.—Rev. Oeorgo Braxton Taylor In tempumry charge. Preaching at 11 o'clock n. ra. and 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at • JO a m.. 11, M. Wlllet, supsrin. ttndent. Prayor meottng Wednesday at IJ0 and 7J0p.ru. The public Is cordially Invited. South Macon.—Rev. J. O. Solomon, pas- tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and l.tt p. m. by tha putor. Prayer meeting Wedncs. dty at 7JO p. m. Sunday school at 0.30 u. m., J. W. Nichols, superintendent. But Macon.—Hsv. K. J. Centos, pu tor. Preaching at U a. m. nnd I p. in. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Squars.-Hev, A. It. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 1p.m. Sunday school at (JO a. tn., L. T. Stal lings. superintendent. Vtnovtllo—llov. B. U. Csrroit, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. sod 7J0 p. m. by the putor. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church—Walnut, between dtc- tmd and Thttd streets, ltee, P. le. Reese, rector. Twenty-Utlnl Bumlay after Trin ity. Sunday school »J0 a. m. Morning prayer and holy communion at 11 a. m. r.vonlng prayer and sermon 730. Friday prayer 430. Strangers and visitors will be welcomed. St Paul.-Cornsr Forsyth and College streets, ltsv. 11. Orrln Judd, rector. Service at 11 a. tn. and Ip, m. Holy com. tnunloo flrtt Sunday In month at 11 a. m.; on tha thlnl Sunday at TJ0 a. m. Ushsrs to seat strangers. Seats free at night aerrloe. St. Barnabas Chapst—Rev. Martin Da* mer In charge. Sunday school at 3.-41 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon at U o’clock. Wednesday rray»r at 7:30 p. m. St John's Chapel—ltsv. Msrttn Darner In charge. Sunday school at t:» p. m. livening prayer and sermon at 7 JO p. m. FRB33TTdRCVJ». First—Ree. VV. B. Jenntnga, pastor. Services Hill n and TJ0 p. m. Sun day school at • JO a. m„ the pastor eu- Intsndcnt. Preaching at 11 a. m. by tht putor. Evening sermon et 7J0 o’clock. Prayer eervtce Wednesday evening at 7 JO. Public welcome. >. M. C. A. Men's meeting at JM p. an. and boys' meeting at XJc. Young men cordially in vited. ANOTHER NEW ATTRACTION. Cigar Factory In Operation at the DIXIE PAIR. New attract,osti still continue to be added to the Dixie Fair, tbo lament being” ff whole cigar factory In opera tion adjacent to the Georgia. South ern’s large exblb.t In agricultural bull. Tbla interesting exhibit won secured through the effort* of Muj. (ileum r and "Doc” Dorsey of the Georgia Southern. The factory only started In operation yesterday and nil day long ,t was the chief exhibit of Interest In agricultural hull. The tobaccos from which the cigars are made are p.led up In the cxhlilt and you sec Die various workmen ruil- iug the cigars Into shape. A well uiuilu cigar Is turned out ubout cvry two minutes aud uuiybc a minute later Is in the tuoiiih id a stnoker. You inspect Uie tobacco from which the cigar Is made, hales ot pure Jlavaua tobacco Just Imported beiug ",gUt mere on the spot to furnish tha supply. The El Pcrfccto Oigur Factory la a Pnlutka enterprise aud Is lu charge of Mr. M. J. Wlmmmn, Ims.tiess uutuager, and J. U. Fllnu, who Is an experienced and practical manufacturer. They urn very clever in explaining the details of the interesting work. The class ot goods made has established for the El I’clfceTo people a line reputation throughout the country, which Is evl- ! deuced by the fact <hat their product j meets with furor In the large markets ’• where competition Is fierce and strong. The Palatka Times-Hcruld, In speak ing of the coming of these people to the Dixie Fait, ga y 8; “It Is a bee hive of industry where a hundred hands arc employed prepar ing the weed for shipment th the nil- tucrotu customers of this live concern. Special facilities arc enjoyed l>y. th,s , factory for securing tue Uncst vegas of tobacco from Culm, thus causing their production to be kept up to a regular unit uniform standard to much desired by the Jobbers, dealers and consumers of flue Havana .cigars. ‘The regular shipments nnd In creased support gtvo evldeuco of the j popularity of tile ''Bouquet do Flor ida,” which is the leading brand of this progressive factory. The homo facilities are ample; they occupy en tirely the lurge and commodious budd ing ill No. 703 Heed street, which Is admirably arranged with nil improve ments necessary to a prompt dispatch of tins,ucss. •The tuauy years' experience of tha members of the tlrm Is a gunrnuhm that the output Is such as to suit (ho most fastidious of smokers.” perlntrevdenk Prayer Wednesday at 7 JO p. Tattnall Squara-Rev. 8. I* Morris, D, D.. pastor. Service to the morning and evening conducted by the paster. Sabbath school at 3 JO s. m. Prayer sere, ice on Wednesday at 7 JO p. tn. Seats free St all eerricee. and all are Invited. CATHOLIC. SL Josephs.—Father WlaklereU, a J., paster; Father Roydhouee, a J. .assist ant. Fires mess st 7 a. m. Second masa and Sunday school at MS a. m. High mass and aennoa at 10 JO a. m. Father Hoydhousa. a J.. will preach. Vaapera fjlkmed by tha benediction of the Holy Sacrament at 4J0 p. m. Ushers win eeat viol ton. CHRISTIA*. Walnut mreel, between First and Bee- end-Rev. H. ft Combs pastor. Sundiy M. Erwin, soec^ school at 0J0 a. m., L. AN OFFICE CREATED. Mr. It. E. Urquhart Is Made Traveling Auditor of the Slacou ond Northern. Mr. It. E. Urquhart baa been ap pointed traveling auditor of the Macon and Northern railroad aud is clothed with ull tlio uutliorliy pertaining to such un office. Tlie appointment of Mr. Urquhart was made by Auditor Jenkins several day* ago, but owing to Mr. Urquhnrt'B extreme modesty he haa Wept It ns quiet na possible. There arc few young men more deserving of promotion tlinn Mr. Urquhart and still fewer more ca pable of correctly attending to the du ties of the office than h--. For h!x years ho was In the accounting depart ment of the Central railroad, and al though still a young nmu, 1ms bad con siderable railroad experience. For tbo punt year he tin* been with tlto Macon nnd Northern ns chief clerk, aud that hia worth was recognized is attested by the promotion. OBNE HARRIS' NOVEL IDEA. Tho American Shoe Brokets' display In Floral Hall attracts the Attention of everyone. All day long exowds of peo ple are standing tn trunk of the display, watching the unloue mechanical ar rangement—thu murine elephant— nhown there. It Is worth seeing, and the stock ot dabitv and serviceable shoe* alvow-n there Is also well worth looking at. The American Bros Bro ker*' large store st 470 nnd 433 Third street I* well Illustrated by their neat display In iFtoral llall. The front rep resents the retail department of the Siore, while ease after case H shoe* in »he rear *Cve* an Idea of the wholesale ueiMrttncAti Manager Eugene Harris Is giving the display muoh of hie onpeclst attention, and warmly greet* hie many Georgia friend* who come to the fair. ‘ MAKING BROOMS. Interesting Work Done nt the Fair By a Macon Enterprise. Broom making Is an Industry ex hibited at life Dixie Fair, aud nu lu- teresOug eight it is to keu tho very brooms ydtfr wife uses on you being put together while you wait. There are brooms and broom*, but those made by tho Wide Awake Broom Factory nro certain to bo tho best made, for they don't mind allowing you how it Is done, allowing you to ice nnd Inspect each piece of straw ns It goes In. Thin Interesting work Is beiug dono In tho front ot machinery hall. Mr. Jehu llart*. tho proprietor. Is In charge mid explains tho details ot the work to visitors. CIDER-MAKING. Mr. 8. D. ReUel. tho apple elder man from Griffin, who was here two years ago serving tho pubMo with elder fresh from the press. I* at the fair again, ami. so usual hit discs attreohs the crowd. There you see the elder made while you wait, barrels of apples being stored swsy tor use. And you never drank more delicious older in your life. An other feature of Mr. Rlegol’* exhibit le S is Jersey Ice-cream, nude from pure ersey cream, and given up to bo the Onng that can be made. Mr. Relgel'e Place t* directly tn front of Floral Hall, and a glass of older before you so In awl an you coma out will refresh you. NEW WOOD-Y 4 VRD IN VINEVdLLE. Ivey Bros, ere putting tn a three <hou- aarwl dollar plant ot their patented ma chinery-capacity of machine forty cord* per day. They will soon be la a position to give everybody wood on short notice, sus they will then have a capacity of ninety cords per day. LADIES DO TOO KNOW DR. FKUX LC BRUN'tt STEEL PD PEjiHYBOYHL Pliif ■ratheorixinl end oaly FRENCH. e*fs and r aooDWTN’s Dnro store. 8olt Agent*. Macon. Qa. ODD NEW YORK ORDINANCES. The Chapter os KvUsancee Contains Many Interesting Requirement). Borne of the local regulations under which New Yorkers lire which R I* n legal offense to violate or ignore are of a peculiar character. What la known c* ar ticle 24 of the Revised Ordinances—tho chapter on nnlsence*—Is perhaps the moet peculiar of all. Any person, It says, who shall permit any bear or other noxious or dangerous animal to run at large, or who shall lead any such animal with chain or rope or other appliance, whether such ani mal be rouxxled or unmnxxlcd, In any street, avenue, lone, highway or publlo place within the oorpornto limit* of New York shall bo deemed guilty ot a misde meanor. Any penon, says section 940 of this chapter, who shall ratio or fly any kite In any street, line, avenne or publlo plaoo south of Fourteenth street shall be fined 13. No goat shall be permitted to go at luge on any street, avenue, lane, alley, pier or whorf undor penalty of ‘-$8 for ev ery such goat found at largo, to be paid by the owner or by tbo perron having charge, caro or keeping of such goat." As goats cannot he Impounded, the ar rest of a stray goet la oonformity with the ordinance quoted, oven If the goat's de- fsnso did not make suoh attempted aotioa Impracticable, would bo an Ill advised pro ceeding, as tho board of aldermen has not provided any pine* to which no offending goat may be taken. Section 933 declares —same chapter of nuisance*—that no per son shall bring Into the city of New York or have In his, bsr or their possession In said olty any oysters between tho 1st of May and tho 1st of September In any year nndor penalty of a flno of $3. No person ■hall swim or hatha In any of the waters within tho jurisdiction of New York, ex- oept In publlo or private bathing houses, unless covered with a bathing suit. No grocer, innkeeper, tavern keeper or any other person shall have in his, her or their premises any flying horso or hones or whirligig or roundabout or other machin ery or device, by whatevor noma It may be called, nnder penalty of 330. No person shall use or perform with or hire or procure or abet any other person to use or perform with any hand organ In any ot the streets or publlo places ot New York before tho hour of tan. or after tho hour at 7, p. m. each day, nor during any part of tho first day of the week, com monly oalled Sunday. No person shall perform upon a hand'organ except such organ Is licensed, but tt Is a question which has not yot been settled whethor, in tho view of tbo board of aldermen, a man wlio procure* or abets another to play upon an unlicensed organ become* per so an ac cessory before or nftor, and subject, there fore, to a lino of 39.76, more or less. No person shall beat any drum or In strument for tha purposo of attraotlng tho attention of passengers In any street or lano of Now York to nny show of boost* or bird or other things In this city. No per son ahull place or suspend or cause or pro cure to be plnced or susponded In ot over any street of New York nny cloth, yam or garment for tho purposo of drying the aamo under tbo penalty of 310. No person shall expose lu any street, lano or avenue In Now York any tablo or device upon which or by which a gome of chance or hazard can bo playod. These are only a fow ot tbo ordinances contained in the charter of nuisances.— New York Sun. i The Far Beal. Tho fur seal—It* nnmo should bo furry sen lion—le the most celebrated of all our fur bearers, aud tbo United State* govern ment has been as active In protecting It from destruction os It eras Indifferent to the fate of tho buffalo millions. If our great International dispute with Ki gland and Canndn over tho fur seal had arisen 70 years ago, before tho days of peaceful arbitration, there would surely hare boon n war over it. Nor Is our Interest In our fur seal to be wondered nt when we stop to consider that from 1879 to I860 our na tional treasury received 38,000,000 from tho Alaska Commercial company as royalty on the animals killed—six-sevenths of the purchase price of Alaska. When to this wo add the amount re ceived In a BO per cent Import duty on tho dressed skins as they earns back to us from the English dyers, tho total revenuo do- lived from tho fur seal tn 30 year* omounts to tho enormous sum of 38,300,000. Suoh nn animal was worth saving from destruc tion. No other nnlmal ovor became such n bone of contention between two great nations for a long period, tho dlsoussion winding up with a lilgb and mighty con ference of arbitration. As usual, tho whole trouble arose through tho greediness of a few Irrespon sible and lswlesa individuals. Tha soolora of tho Pacific coast insisted upon taking fur seals by shooting them In the open sea, by whloh wasteful process Seven were lost for every threo secured. But If It were not for the leu of money revenue derived from this animal, It Is qulto certain the S vemmont would havo allowed tho waste- I slaughter to go on until tho last seal was dead.—St. Nicholas. Well Kerned. Tho simple process of discovering the meaning ot n foreign word or phreso by vlrtuo of Its sound sometimes leads to pe culiar results. "Shura, an fwhat Is this brlggybrag tho mlstbress Is all tho tolme talkln to yox about nn tclltn yes to bo so careful av Itf" Inquired tho cook of tho housemaid In a largo family mansion. “Fwhat does brlgifr brag mane, 01 dunno?" "It alu't tirlggy brag; It's bricky brock," returned the housomald moodily, “an Ot'u thlnktn It 'tvras yertllf had the ear* av It yez wouldn't bo long folndln out fwhat It meant. It’a Frluch for broakety break, that's what It Is. It's a lot av llttlo ornamlnta an Joogs an vases Jlit made for ketcbln In tho dusthcr an draggln thtmsolves off onter tho floor en smashln Into bits befoor a poor harrd wurrkln gell's olyes. That's whot bricky brack manes, an a good name It 1s fer the whole lot av ’eml"— Youth's Companion. One of California's kytvaa aianto. "Goliath," one of the largest of tho fa mous "big trees'* of California, measures 98 fset In dlimetcrat the ground and 20K feet eight feet higher up. "Goliath" Is perfectly healthy and oolld throughout It has been estimated that this forest giant, denuded of his branches, would weigh 100,000 tons, and that It would "taw" 9,000,000 feel of clear lumber. Tho branches and tops would rnako not less than 100 cords ot wood. Heller estimates the weight of lu leaves alone at 9 u tons. —St. Louis Republle. Unfair Reasoning, He—I’m going to ask you a favor. <- She—It Is granted before you ask Ik He (triumphantly)—Well, I was going to ask you for a kiss. She (breaking away)—Walt a minute. I said It was granted before you asked for It. So you tuurt have had tk—New York Herald. THE DRY--GOODS HOUSE OF MACON. STRICTLY HEADQUARTERS For everything in the way of Dress Goods, Silks, WRAPS, House Furnish ings and Ladies’ Tailor made Suits ready to wear. See a few of our Special Leaders in other ad. the Dry Goods line until you’ve paid us a visit. Don’t buy one item in JUHANS, 606 Cherry Street. Fit*, dluinea*. hysteria und hll ner- voun troubles cured by Mata-tie Ktr- rtrXi&sxr 1 "*"’ Jto>lwxo Children get rosy and strong Brown’s Iron Bitters I Receiver's Sale! Programme for the next Ten Days. All Citizens and Visitors to the Expo sition should preserve it. GREAT RUI OH STOYES. At no time tui the housewife had such an opportunity of getting tho finest and best stove or range made at less price than she hie had to pay for an Inferior one. We have a large lot ot Charter Oak etovea and ranges that must bo sold out, and we sell them at actual coek There Is no one who does not concede that the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak le the best. Hie shrinkage of meats roasted In a close oven Is from 33 to 40 per cent All meats contala 73 per cent, of water and only ff, per cent of solid matter and the loss that Is made In the roasting la made in the evaporation of the t.ticea-whlch Is the vital part of the meat A ten-pound elrloln, medium or well dona if roasted In a eolld oven door stove will be reduced to six pounds and four ounces ot roasted meat, showing a ton of three pounds and twelve ounces of Juice. While the loss Is 37U per cent of the total weight tt ahorra the enormous loss of 30 per cenk of the Juice*. When a Charter Oak W4re Cause Door Stove or Range Is used In roasting a sirloin, medium or well done. It will be reduced to nine pounds end eight ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of only eight ounces of Juice. While this loss la 3 per cent ot the weight. It ehow* the very small loss of but 7 per cenk of Juice. ■The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world:" also the pocketbook. Tho ■wife and mother Is consulted about rite buying In every family. This Is as it should be, for no one takes sucb a wise, unselfish Interest In everything connected with the house. The choice ot the cooking stove or range certainly should be left to her. end In even; rase where a woman l* familiar with the Charter Oak she se lects Ik because the knows tt will do perfect work and effect a saving In time, la bor and fuel, and will outlast any others. Furnish your cook with a Charter Oak and you will prevent any excuse tor a lata meal or a poorly cooked meal. Read the following dialogue between the lady of tho house and her cook: Lady ot tha House—Do you still like our Charter Oak os well as when we flrat got It? Aunt Carollne-Oh, every bit and gram as well, ma'am. ■Lady ot the House-I am expecting same friends to visit us during the Dixie Fair and I wont you to do your very best cooking. Aunt Caroline—Indeed I will, ma'am. There’s no trouble to cook nice with that stove. The Wire Gauxe Oven Doom makes R so much coaler than stoves I havo been use to, and I have ro much more time to moke everything Just right Just look at dat roll. De Boss his self will be all smiles when be Jumps off de elecln- trlsh car and gets a whiff of Ik You know he loves them better than anything any how. I never have bod luck with bread, biscuits and rake now. Ludy ot the House^Why, hows do you explain It) Aunt Caroline—Well, ma'am, I don't have to watch everything so close for fear It will burn up. You know how careful Tou havo to be with a baked custard: It Is so apt to burn on top before It is baked through. The Charter Oak bakes It per fectly without any danger of burning. And then In roasting a turkey I don't have to keep on boating it every five minute*, it roasts perfectly brown without it and without drying It up like tight ovens do. And you know how triip my biscuits la without being hard and tough. You and de bos) always praised my biscuits and rolls, but tt it wasn't for the Wire Gauae Oven Door I know* they wouldn't be near as nice. I hop* I'll never have to cook anywhere where they haven’t got a Charter Oak Stove. Yea, ma'am, let your kinfolk* com* on and I'll keep them busy while dey are at your table, and when they go down to the Dixon'* Fair they won't hah to be hunting up dem boots what I hear all the Chilians talk ro much Reside* the Charter Oak we have a great many different kind* of atovei which come cheaper than the Charter Oak. We will also sell them at coek So If you coll and sea our stock you will find exactly what you want Ip hath. Cooking and Heating Stoves, Glassware World Without End. It will take a connoisseur tn the busln es* to tell tt from real cult glass. Como a nd get a lot of tt and make your dining r oora bright sparkling nnd beautiful Tho prices at which R la marked down la Uke giving tt away. You cannot refrain from buying If you see the goods and the pne e*. \V* invite alt vtsltore to th* exposure n to rail and examine our Urge stock of Hardware. Stove*. Glassware and House Furnishing goods which ore being sold at loner prices than will ever be offered again. MACON HARDWARE CO., Pep ff. (®. *1*11)001x1*, f^eQeiflep. PROFESSIONAL CARDS* DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. la the *p» dairies venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address la confidence, with stamp, 310 Fourth street. Macon, Os. DR. C. H. PEETE, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. 306 SECOND STREET, MACON, OA. DR. J. H. SHORTER, EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 338 Cherry St. Macon, Go. J. Cooper Morcook. Louis B. 'Warren. MORCOCK A WARREN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 29 and 23 Exchange Bank Building, Macon, Ga. Interrogatories promptly and neatly executed. Collections a specialty. MACON SAYINGS BANK 374 Mulberry Street, Maoon, Ga. Capital and surplus $160,000 Pay* 8 per cent Interest on deposits ot 31 and upward. Real estate loans on tho monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities st low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act ns administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier EXCHANGE BANK, of uacOn, a a. H. J. Lamsr, Geo. B. Turpin. Presldsnk Vice-Prtatdent. J. W. CobaaUs, Caahlsr. We solicit th* business ot merchant*, plantar* and banka offsring them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital sad surplus of any bank in Mtddl* Georgia. IHE UNION SAVINGS BUNK A TRUST £3 MACON, GA. H. 3. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tun. ptr. Vice-President: J. W. Caban lea Caehler; D. 1C. NelUgaa, Accountant. CAPITAL 3200,ow. SURPLUS, »3C,000. Interest paid on deposits I par cent, per annum. Economy 1* th* road t* wealth. Deposit your navlng* any they trill be Increased by interest. Com pounded eemkannually. The amount of business you are to get during the Fair de pends very largely on the amount and manner of adver tising you do. The TELE GRAPH is the only medium through which you can hope to reach all the people. f to g«ta million of Circular* to dlatrlbuto at $4.00 per 1.000. How to become a first- ] claea Ueeamerl*t. Hypnotist, Reader and Clairvoyant, a large .nly 10c. Addr^aa at once, a H. ROWAN. lUlvankeew WU.