Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1894
R. C. WILDER'S SOHS C0. r
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work,
Lumber, rough and dressed. shingles. lath*, and doalcra In mixed Pfllnti, lead,
alia, lime, plaster. cement and builder*' hardware.
614 . TO 63 f J HmD STREET.
THKOUGH ET^ES
FEMilTOrE.
"That love In a cottage 1* very «rrect.
Jwmapilc atul *weet and all that,
I doub not; hut, I^ordl.lt requires a
nerve .
To marry for love la a flat.
Mr. Sam Dunlap* gave a ameYl euchre
party at the homo of hl*i mater, Mrs.
Jordan, ihb* evening. The guoata will
nunitKT about twelve. Mr. Dunlap is
wiving a d<(iglviful serio* of email par-
tie*, invitations to which are always
gmit compliment* and very much ap
preciated by bis friends.
set
M i*,M ri'lA CahuiilM. whrt ha* bft^O
visiting In Atlanta the past two wet-ks,
came down yestenday to AiUOd the
football and german. She was accom
panied by.her charming cousin, Mwa
Wing, and' Mcasrs. Howell Peoples,
Harry Cabonle* and Harvey Hill. '>
TH<* great football game, -which ho*
foerr/tMe topic (ft interest for some time,
hag at Joet been played, resulting tn
'a great victory for the Mercer team.
Congratulations to , the orange and
block! The sponsor* odf both teams
looked unusually charming nuri noth
ing could have looked prettier, (in their
line) thin the T gurts jn orange and
black, and blue and white. All so
ciety yens out to wltnce* the gun*, and
It certainly proved most ir*t*re*it1n«; to
•ihe uninitiated; r.oine beautiful plays
were made and great wm the enthu
siasm on both sides. While eh® Macon
boy/i were outplayed they feel that the
college boy* 'have a record <to make,
and n» a football team they have not,
so every ono rejoices with the Mercer
•tetun.
Mr. Moragne Fleming of Savannah
agn$ 4ip to attend tho german last
evening.
On Monday evening at the Academy
of MuMc iMles Palsy IJBadger will give
a recital for the benefit of the hos
pital. The people of Maoom have cause
to feiC proud of Miss Badger, a* her
extraordinary talent In elocution his
brought her la;o much prominence in
Nt w Tone and Boston, and no one will
tnfcft the opportunity af hearing heron
Monday evening*^ >
Tile young ladles* german at the
Isos Cabin was tho. greatest success of
tile season. There were present be
lt- mi Hi-venty-flw arid .1 hundred or
the prominent socletv oeonlo and a
largo number of visitors, who provea
a great acquisition to the occasion. Wo
wines were nerved, but the oupper was
perfect In every detail and every one
voted the affair to be unusually pleas-
unt.
•••
At Mrs. Coleman** residence the
Nice O'clock Club will five a delight
ful hop this evening. »
Dutch bonnets In velvet are the new
est In millinery. The liatn which uhe
artist has sketched are an pretty as
any of the novelties, without being ex
treme. . w
Another la a tatt*oolore<l Bailor hat ot
Trench felt, wttu orange and brown
dahlias to trim It and a novel drapery
about the crown of Brussels lace, held
in pi in* by im-iins of two sable (His.
They little bounet has a crown of
hCnck fox fur; polo pink vc’.vet MMitM
wlih cold .hearts tn its trimming*, and
u white* aigrette nods over It, and it
has fox bills for string».
The inrt lrtjmn< il Hat Is built of
nothing but o* rich Ups, with spear
•points standing out from among the
fathers.
FwnOUr. gown* tire getting into
«tyip<* rabidly. One of pile pink satin
Is lined throughout with orange. Ju*t
A hint of the vlVld coloring shimmer
ing through and • giving a uawn light
effect that la wonderfully orettv and
trying. Tlu* lull eleow* nre odUB&l
beck on each shoulder with a little
goivn disk, which, with tho faint or-
un:*e radiance, gives a queer effect a*
of the rising sun. Tho aquar* out oor-
tur* la covered with pink chiffon-Ac
cord ion pht'.ed. A big bow of the salwe
ch.ffott Is planted on the left hip..
Exquisite evening shoulder capes ars
made entirely of-pala blue, pink*nr
white ostrich feathers, with collarette
of ih-* same and Mrs of satin rltfbCMl to
correspond In color.- Handsome long
Vbat* of feathers are uUra-fftshlonnblc.
These come ha «U oaCor*. though black,
or white is most desirable, and cost up
ward of 111. « ,
A True Saying,
The husband was complaining, and the
wife wiia burying about hunting for the
tiUDithlny place*.
*■ Lite is a burden," ho sighed.
‘‘Vw, dear," she answered, "but yon.
know wo oouldu't exist very well without
it "
Then ho smiled and took a new hold.—
Detroit Free Pros*.
Curtmtty.
Irate Parent (who has been trying to
•atUfy John’s curiosity on every known
subject under tho sun)—Now, Johnnie, If
you luk mo another question I'll whip
you on tho spot.
Johnnie (whose undying cariosity over
come* oven the dread of punishment)—•
WU-wh what spot, papa?—Lick. Mo Up. .
Wycherley, tho dramatic author, mar
ried lAdy Drogheda, who was jealous. He
wax fond of meotlug his friends at tho
Cock inn, across tho street, but she would
in>vvr allow him to go unless the taproom
door was left open, so that the oould look
In and see that no woman was there.
Americas Slang.
Foreigner—What U It you mean when
you any you giro a man a way?
Native—Why, that’s clear enough. We
mca*» that we sell 1dm, don’t you ***?—•
Detroit Free Pros*.
A OR EAT BATTI.K
2a continually going on In the human
•return. The dennn of Inxpur* r»K>oil
strives to gain victory over the eonstt-
ruin health, to drag Itn
the ernv
Hood**
a rill:
the
earn with which to defend
L drive the deaporate enemy
ih»* field, sod rc»t**re txxllly health
vny years.
LlgeatV>i\ an l bUlouwu***. 25c.
CURE FOR HHADACIIK.
A® a remedy ft>r all kinds •*( bead-
iche ElectHe Bitter* baa proved to b<
!>• V#ry best, {t effects a permjnen
-ure. and the most dfttdlO haNtiutl
^2(06^^2118)1 \V>
trxe all who am * dilate 1 to procure a
y>ulg. ftnd give thl* remedy a fur u<aL
In eftr.*'of haby ;n! Kle^
Tie BMtcif cun x bj’ «rt\ !ng the need«\
tOvte to the b?>web. and few mac® lo-jg
fWdt lb* MS *tf this medl ar.e. ^>ld
U ll J. lanuir & Son's drug Kof%
THE NEW WOMAN.
The dark eyed Miss Brown smllod a lit
tle wickedly m shb gathered her fllmy
skirt up In her band and tripped up tho
stairs with the most approved Dolwirtcan
grace. SIjo felt sure that Mr. von Ehren
was wau-hing her prog rex* with admira
tion, and sho suspected that cadi click of
her high heeled slippers upon tho stair*
brought n throb to his youthful German
heart. That wo* why the dark eyed Miaa
Brown smiled.
When she had hung up tho fllmy frock
and kicked off ITiq high heeled slipper*
and was attlrod In a dressing gown and
knitted, fihaprJcs* footgear, she was still
•roiilng. Hbo brushed her hair and looked
at herself critically.
"I am certainly hotter looking than I
wa»," abo murmured nppreolatlvcly, "and
I know how to* make the most of my
Uhflfrn* letter than I did. Thl* pink thing
It Ijoooming. 2fo must be youngor than I.
IV* almost mean for me to let myself fas
cinate him. ' Those Germans aro so ro
mantic. They oro not flippant, cold blood
ed thing* like our men'.*' Hero Miss
Brown's dark eye* looked somber, and
sho glared for a second at a photograph
on her toblo. Then her faco brightened
again, and she went on In her reflections.
"If Itvrero purely a personal matter,"
she decided, "I simply would not doit.
But It Is not personal. Those foreigners
nru really In n stnto of painful Ignorance
about tho American woman. I dare not
•ay they think a girl who has boon to col
lege can’t bo fascinating. Forme to prove
to tbo handsome Ilarr von Ehren that we
can l>o all things to all men will bo roally
a patriotic act, a vindication of tho now
woman, a triumph over tbo flaxen haired,
Madonna faced, eternally knitting Ideal.
Still, of course, It mustn't bo allowed to
get too serious. I don't want him shoot
ing himself or mo."
With this charitable conclusion Miss
Brown olimbod into tho big four posted
bed which flllod tho larger part of her
room in tho old homestead where sho was
spending the summer and fell atonoo Into
tho refreshing sleep which com os especial
ly to thoso whoso minds aro free from
guile.
In pursuanco of her patriotic plan Miss
Brown permitted tho young Gorman, with
tho handsome, hoy lull face and tho courtly
nir, to be her constant attendant every
where. lie soexr.ed to llko tho position.
Hi* eyes sought her plaoo tho instant ho
entered tho dining room. If. sho started
out for a ramble, ho always sprang to her
side, and with his foreign nlr of deference
and humility begged permission to accom
pany her. Every ono about tho placo no
ticed and smiled at tho young man's ap
parent infatuation.
Miss Brown played H°r part exceeding
ly well. Sim was n clover young woman
and novor nilovred tho youth to become too
personal or too sentlmontal. Sho told him
about her cnllego life, mid ho *eemod to
nover Weary of her tales. Sho discussed
ovorythlng with him from tho classics to
clambake* nnd from pc ry to politics.
Sho was one of tho low young women who
oould do this in a way that would Insplro
tho respect of a man who know much on
those subjects, but who was unaccustomed
to women who knew anything ouuldo
tho purely foinlnino realm.
It was before tho evening that Miss
Brown, tried to Instruct Mr. von 1 'iron* In
tho beauties of Browning that sho decided
to stop playing with flro. Sho did not fear
It herself; but, ns sho put it, a oonsclenco
not qulto outgrown kept hor from gottlng
real enjoyment out of other pcoplo's ago
nic*. And tho courtly, slow Hponklng
young man hail really aoentod to hor un
til that ovonlng to bo approaching tho
staga of agony.
‘•I cannot understand your Browning,"
he said in his deep volco, with tho marked
German accent which all tho summer
boarders found so delightful. ‘'What Is
It which ho means by such things as this,
•Whoro he stands tho arch foar In a visi
ble form, yot the strong man must go?* "
"Oh, you havo been reading 'Frosplco,'
have you?" said Mr. von Ebren's guide.
"He moans death, of course."
"I understand hotter tho rest. Tho rest
Is very beautiful," said he, nnd he began
to quote It. But Miss Brown didn't want
to hear "Oh, thou soul of my soull" oven
with the quotation mnrks, so sho stopped
him.
"Well, If X may not be permitted to
•peak of that," said tho gentleman oblig
ingly, "may I ask your permission to read
tho llttlo poem I And here, 'One Way to
Lovs?' You might kindly elucidate that."
But Miss Brown didn't oaro to hear the
poeiu.
“ Ab," said Mr. von Ehren. "It is not
so wo lav*. When wo linvo missed the
heaven, wo do not any, 'Those who win
heaven, bleet aro they.' Wo love other
wise."
"You aro still Wcrthers over there, I
imagine," said Miss Brown lightly, rising
as she spoke.
"Pardon me," said the young man, ris
ing aImo, "it I ask you what may scorn to
you a most impertinent question. You
hnvo told me and shown me much about
America end American ways. Will you
not tell mo how It Is that American wom
en lovo?"
"Herr von Ehren must ask a more ex
perienced American woman than I that
question," answered Miss Brown, with a
certain dignity. Sho was annoyed. If the
rann was going to make an Idiot of him
self, U would he dtigubtlng.
"It Is not," pursued ho, "aa our women
do. I am convinced of that. You aro all
different. Yon"—
‘‘ltls a subject on which one cannot
gecemllte," broke in Miss Brown qulto
curtly, "and on which we moat certainly
do not wish to particular!to. X think
there's a fog coming in."
"The frauleln vrlshea the subject chang
ed," hazarded tho German, smiling at
Mtu Brown In a peculiarly irritating
way. "But before we leave it may I not
ask her congratulations that I know about
the German ways of loving?"
Miss Broun for tho momont was almost
staggered, hut before the German had a
chance to observe that she had recovered
herself sufficiently to say:
"Ah, it Is as I suspected. Indeed I do
congratulate you. Ami is aha a flaxen
haired madchcn?"
>.! von Khrrn kindly gave a brief do-
sctlpUon ot the young woman who was
walling for him to finish his travels, nnd
Mias Brown struggled desperately to think
what had been the secret of his devotion
to herself.
She never knew until the next winter,
when there came a marked copy ot a Ger
man magaslno to her containing a very
delightful article on ‘ The New Woman
2u America, ” by Professor seigmund von
Khrcn. Exchange.
Customer—Wn»t haw- you tn the shape
or^a^f , '’ Orocer—Well, we hvvr base
ball*.
Dr. Prict’i Cream Baking PowJcr
Won*-* Fair Highest M«4sl on* IHptoaiat
The impecunious mau just now
Is trying to look well dressed
With a pair of ’93 trousers and
A ’93 coat and vest.
We are selling our rightly-made
Clothing to an unusually large
number of men who are making
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE !
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
|Otfjf im tha time to buy the *»*»ove before the orrfd weather corn**, I have
largo**. *tock South, with prices lower than evar.
T. C. BURKE.
their, first experiment in Ready-to-wear Suits.
Whether it be a sign of iinpecuniosity or of good
sense the result is that the tailor seldom regains a cus
tomer we have once clothed.
L. Cohen &
o
o
UQCOBS, CIGARS end TOBACCO,
Cheapest house in XLcon.
J. L MACK. Itanacer, • •
• Miccn Ct<
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
n MBiaiMBMgiBBBBMWBI
i CZ A HINA’S
i The latest fad, at GEO. T. BEELAND'S. Jeweler. 320 Second Street.
MACON, SA,
351 to 353 - - ~ CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,~
Machinery All Kinds.
LOVE AS I LOVE.
A* yon great son In his supremo condition
.Absorbs smell worlds and makes them all his
own, 1
Bo docs ray love absorb each rain ambition/
Each outside purpose which my life has
known.
Stars cannot shlno so near that vast orb’s
Splendor.
They aro content to feed his flames of fire.
And bo my heart is satisfied to render
It* strength, its all, to meet thy strong de
sire. ^ . . \ ,
As in a forest when dead leaves are falling
From all save some perennial green tree,
Bo one by one I And nil pleasures palling
That aro not linked with or enjoyed by thoc.
And nil the homago that the world may proffer
I tako as perfumed oils or incenss sweet
And think of It as one thing more to offer
And nocrlflce to lovo at thy dear feet.
X love myself because thou art my loVer.
My name seems dear sinco uttered by thy
volco. ■ .
Yet, Atkuh eyed, I watch and would discover •
•Each blemish in tho pbject of your choice.
X coldly sit in Judgment on each error.
To my. soul's gara I hold each fault of me,
Until my soul is lost in abject terror,
Lest I become inadequate to thcc.
Llko some swift rushing nnd sea necking river,
Which Fathers forco tho farther on it goes,
Bo do: s iv current of my lovo forever,
Find added strength and beauty as it flows.
Tho more I givo tho more remains for giving,
Tho JV.MJ n r. i\* . tho morn remains to win.
Ah. cnly i x eternities of living
Will life bo long enough to love thee ini
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox*
nis Wife Was Troubled.
Tho lawyer, who had been married for
only a year, sent word to hit wife that ho
had been suddenly called to Mihvapkco. '*1
will bo back tomorrow, ’ ’ lio wroto.“ “ Don't
worry. My stenographer goes with mo."
But she did worry. When he reached
homo next evening, her oyes were rod from
weeping, ami j*s boon ns she saw him »ho
broko down again. "Oh, how couli^youf"
■bo sobbed.
"What's the matter?" he demanded.
"Your stenographer"— sho began, and
again sho sobbed. ■
"Whnt's the matter with him?"
"Him! Wos’it a man?"
"Why, yes. I fired that girl a month
ago."
"Oh, dearest, I never believed It for a
moment anyway."-—Chicago Record.
▲ Suggestive Sermon.
The Rev. Dr, Howard, chaplain to Prin
cess Augusta, was so fond of good living
that ho ran Into debt with many of tho
tradesmen In his parish. It was In thetr
special Interests that he one day preached
from tho text, "Havo patienoe, and-1 will
pay you all." Ho spoko at great length
on tho vlrtuea of patlonoe and then pro
ceeded, "I now come to tho second part of
my discourse, which Is, 'and I will pay
you all,' but that I shall defer to a future
ocoaslon."—London Standard.
Resigned.
"Now," said the physician who Is nqtcd
for his heavy charges, ‘'X must tako your
temperature."
"All right," responded the patient In a
tone of utter resignation. "You'vo got
qbout everything else X own. There's no
reason why you shouldn't tako that too."
—Paris Journal.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 30.
Grand Production oj
THE BDACK CROOK,
A Spectacular Romance o£ four acta
and sixteen tableaux.
Elaborate Mountings,
Huge and Marvellous Beanery,
The Famous French Quadrille
Dancers.
Three Grand- Parisian Ballets.
No advance in orlcea—25c to <1. Re.
S.’I'VG suits at Lutldcu & Bates' Music
House. ' *
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
. . BENEFIT OF ■
MACON'S NEW HOSPITAL.
Monday Evening. December 8, ISM.
Artistic Teolta'tlons by MISS DAISY
BADGER, selections from Shake-
upEore, bird tone reoltaftlonu. character
ImpereoiMtlone mud statue jwstng, etc.
Musical numbers by Mas. S. E. C. Ever
ett. Miss Deane McApdrow, Mrs. Will
iam*, Mrs. WollsVand others. Tickets
on sale at. LudJcrj & Bates' Music
•House. Price 50 centB; no extra charge
for reserved seat*.
tiVEUXJBODY
SHOULD
READ THIS.
a P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
sash mi mm mooioiiai fwhii uk mo cemeit.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSE.
THE-
Woman at Her Fhyttonl BmL
The question as to tho mental and phys
ical riponcs* of womanhood is not ono
that ran In its physlool aspect bo answer
ed arbitrarily, and I prefer to couslder tha
physical aldo first, for tho sake of Its an-
tltbrelrt, write* Amelia E. Barr in Tha La
dles' Home Journal. Climate, heredity,
constitutional tendencies, tho influences
of homo, of nurses, of trnchcra, localities
and associations are all Important factors
and exert influence* on maturity so varia
ble os to l)e beyond estimating. But it Is
qulto aafo to say that In temperato cli
mate* aud under ordinarily favorable cir
cumstances a woman Is physically at her
highest point of perfection from the ago
of W to 35.
On the Read to Balias.
They were talking about Texas.
"Oh, yes, I have boon down there," *ald
tho traveler, ‘‘and 1 remember it very well.
1 ought to remember It. I was Invited to
‘git into* a llttlo game of poker, and when
l got up (rum tho tahlo l hadn't a dollar
In my pockets, not a conk," ‘
"Of course," said some one who was a
believer in hospitality, "they entertained
you and then gave you a ticket to your
home."
"Oh, no!’* answered the traveler thought
fully. '‘The man who owned the house in
which wo were playing left rhe room wh«>n
1 announced that 1 was broke. Presently
ho returned with a lantern and beckoned
me to follow him. 1 stepped out of the
room, going carefully so as not to disturb
the players. My host It'd me cut the front
door to the road. Placing tha lantern in
my hand, he pointed Into the blackness of
tho night.
" Here U a lantern,' he said, and this
is the road to Delia* ’
"Dallas, my friends, was 160 miles
away.’’—New York Tribune,
558 & 560 Cherry Street,
MACON, GA.,
Having just bought for spot cash their entire
otock, consisting of Chamber Suita, Parlor
Suits, Carp°b!, Ruga, Mattings. Oil Cloths,
etc., aro prepared to soil to their customers
and the public in general thij immense stock
cheaper than can bo bouglit in any house in
tho State.
Rag Parlor Salts, very fins, }20.
Antique Chamber Soil, 3 pieces, $10.
Large-Arm Rattan Rocker, $1.75.
Thwart goods can’t bo matched in America
for tho price. Remember, % sll goods pur
chased hero, not proving ssUslsctory, will be
oxchaugcJ. ~~X .
THE WCOD-PEAYY FURNITURE C0MP*NY.
rf. L. uoacLAs
$3 SHOESA
*5. CORDOVAN.
FR£*CH&ENAMELLED CALE
* 3.SJ P0UCE.3 Solis.
^..Ea.WORKINdNa.
** EXTRA TtNE.
*2.*l. 7 J> BoysSchwlShks.
•LADIES’
, 3EN0 rog CATALOGUE
W-L.-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea cue eaveaissv? fcr eerchaslsg W. f»
_ Doavlns Shoe*.
Because, we are the largest manufacturera at
adverustvi sheca in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ana price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Ourahoea
•;ual custom work in atyle, easy fitting and
scaring qualities. We have them sold every-
here at Dwcr prices for the value given than
•v other make. Take no substitute. If yoar
Vr cannot ' on. wc can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
, . 6U CHERRY STREET.
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
AND manuf ACTURERS OF—— j 1 i ..
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc. "
Office and Salesrooms,
4OB to 415 Poplar Street*
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On Account of its , J»o!uts purity,
to aid digestion It U 6 moat pleasant
Inoomparably strengthening to the In
This beer ts brewed from the best
from Bohemia. It 13 brewed after tho
ret at Pnson. Bohemia. Barbirossa Is
taate and brilliancy, and on account
the imported Pilsner by oonnoiaeurs.
For tne dinner table and for a lun
.tie ot Barbarossa.
Delivered anywhere In th» city.
wholesomeness, good taste and quality •
and refreshing beverage, an article
valid and convalescent. ?
selected malt and from hops Imported ,
new existing method tn the Hof Braue*
a light.- palatable beer, unexcelled !n
of Its excellent quality Is preferred to
ch there Is nothing better than a bot- 1
ULDMANN & WILLIAMS,
•Phone 431. Sole Agents. ,
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AND
EYE GLA'SSES ■ j
ACCURATELY FITTED.
JOSEPH E. WELLS.
554 MULBERRY STREET.
. largo
~C.'E. HOWAN i MUwaukoo. WU.
JONES COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia, Jones County.—'Will be ©old
before the court house door in the
town oof Clinton, Jones county, Ga.
within the least hours oi Rile, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1894. the
following property, to-wit; one house
and lot at Grays,’in said county of
Jones, know nas *tlhe Headlight office,
at that place, to satisfy a fl.- fla. issued
from Jones superior court in flavor of
Albert Adams vs. T. R. Penn. Prop
erty pointed out and described In n.iid
fl. fa.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold ono hundred one and a
quarter acres, more or less, in Jones
county, Ga.. adjoining lands of James
P. Green. L. W. Gray and Francis
While, in which Mrs. A. G. Goolsby
now has a dower estate, the remaining
interest after the expiration of said,
dower interest being covered by this
levy. Levied on by virtue of a fl. fa.
Issued from 1 Jones superior court in
favor of W. P. Glover, administrator
of N. S. Glover, deceased, for use of M.
J. T. Middlebnooks vs. W. W. Barron
ns administrator of A J Mlddlebrooks,
deceased Notice of levy served on ten
ant in possession and W. W. Barron,
administrator. Levied on as the prop
erty of A. J. Middle/brooks, deceased,
In hands of W. W. Barron, administra
tor. Property pointed out in fl. fa.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold a tract or parcel of land described
ns follows; Whole lots No. 160, 171 nnd
182, of 'two hundred two and one-half
acres each,mote, or less.lying and being
In the Tenth district, state of Georgia,
county of Jones, nil lying in one body
and aggregating six hundred seven and
one-half (607 1-2) acre?, more or less.
Levied on ne the property* of J. F.
Dumns under and bvvirtue of a fl. fa.
Issued from Jones superior court In fa
vor of O. F. Parker vs. J. F. Dumas.
Written notice served on tenant In pos
session.
Also, at the ©ame time and place,
all that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being In the state of Georgia,
county of Jones, in Barron’s militia
district of said county, consisting of
five hundred, eix and..one-fourth acres
(506 1-4. in one body, being a part of
J. J. Barfield place, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of Carrie Wo
mack and Sparks; east by lands of -B.
H. Pounds and J. G.' Smith and Mrs.
Wiley Finney, and west by Mrs. Wiley
Finney, M. G. Barfield and Alice
Ohllds, and being the lands whereon
A. A. Barfield and D. H. Barfield now
reside. Levied on as the property of
A. A. and D. H. Barfield to satisfy a
fl. fa. issued from Jones superior
court in favor of Charles L. Alvord,
executor Martha E. Beardsly vs. A.
A. Barfield and D. H. Barfield. Written
notice served on tenants in possession.
Rc N. ETHRIDGE.
Sheriff Jones County, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARD®* .l t .
DR. J. J. SUBERS. i t
Permanently located. In the epfr '
eUltie* venereal. Lost en*rgy re-.
stored. Female irregularities and 1
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address in confidence, with etamj*
610 Fourth etreet. Macon. Ga..
DR. C. XL PEET23,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAt. ’
305 SECOND STREET. • u t , ,
MACON, GA. f • •
DR. t. B. SHORTER.
EYE, EAR. NOSH AND THROAT.
Office 5C5 Cherry St, Macon; Ga.
, . DR. GILMER’S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Office and residence. First, street neai
Cherry.
M. R Freeman. H. G. Griswold,
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lany,
Masonic Building, - - - Macon, Ga,
JOHN R. COOPER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Exchange Bank Building, Rooms 7 and
8. Macon, Ga.
A. T. HOLT.
Real Estate Agent, 36 Second street
I have some nice houses~yet to rent.
Come and see me about them. Several
farms to rent, and some splendid offer,
IngS for sale. List your property with
me and give me a chance to see what 1
can do with it
MACON SAVINGS BANK
575 Mulberry Street. Macon. Ga.
Capital and surplus $150,000
Fay. 5 per cent. Interest on deposits
ot 31 and upward. Real estate loans on
the monthly Installment plan, and loam
on sood securities at low rates. Legal
depository tor trust funds. Will act at
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
K. T. POWELL President
H. G. CUTTER Vtoo-Preeldenl
J, W. CANNON Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, a A. ’
H. 3. Lsmtr. Oso. B. Turpin.
■ President. Vim-Pnstdat,
J. W. Ctbsmss. Cashier.
W. solicit the business ot mwah an u.
planters end banka, ottering then
courtesy, promptness, safety and Ubac
nitty. Tlis largest capital and eurplur-
ot any bank tn Middle Georgia.
THE UNIOM SAVINGS BANK & TRUSfla
MACON. GA. ’*/
H. *. Leaner, President; Qee. B. Tur.
tfr. Vlce-PreeJdwi; J. W. Caban Ua
Cashier; D. M. NeUlgu, Accountant.
CAPITAL $200.00*. SURPIsUa, $20,000.
Interest pels on dspoeit* i per eenti
per annum. Economy 1* the rood t«
wealth. Deposit your eevlngs any they
will be increased by IntereeU Com
pounded aetni-annuafiy.
atCT. *
ADVERTISEMENT
placed In the class 1 fled columns of Th<
Telegraph is sure to bring
RESULTS
7. M. Mmston. Pr»«Jd«st, J. D. stetson. Vic. Pmldttit. L. P. HUIm. CaahJer.
The American -Hational Bank,
MACON, GtA.
CAPITAL..^, .. ,, ,, ,.3250,000.6. SURPLUS.. „ „ _ „ 138 000.00
Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. AcoounU T.
banks, corporations and ladirtduala wll 1 rto^v. cutful attention. >kar.iv^
dance Intrltcd.
OF MACON. QA
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. w. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
I. C. PLANT'S SOU,
■ICON, GEORGIA. - - ESTABLISHED 1863
Banking in all its branches. Interest
Allowed on 'lime Dqr-osits.
Wc handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild oi
London for all European points.