Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1894
OLD TIME LETTERS.
AN EPISTLE WRITTEN NEARLY ONE
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
JTh« ItTcnottAl Manner In Which aTotug
Girl of That Period Addreaaed Her ra
ther—Proper Way PoraIx>vertoArk Bii
Sweetheart to ISlope With film*
If the prim Puritan maiden of a century
ngo did not startle masculinity by wear
ing bloomers on the public highway, or
pompously presiding at political mass
meeting*, or—horrible to relato—smoking
pcrfumwl cigarettes on tho sly, sho must
have bocn a deuoediy charming girl
wltlmL A typical gentlewoman, she com
mands, Irresistibly, snore than ardent ad
miration.
If character can be portrayed In letter
writing—and no ono doubts tho fact—an
epistolary mossngo written nearly a cen
tury ago by a dovotod young Bostonian
maiden to her much beloved papa in Phil
adelphia will afford an intensely Interest
ing study of commencement do sleclo
womanhood, na It were.
To bo sure, tbo dear young girl who
penned tho loving sucssago decades nnd
decades ago never dreamed that her letter
would bo publlihod at tho dawn of tho
twentieth century in a Chicago newspaper
and read by tho eyos of modern woman,
so called, if or a fact Chicago was not on
tbo map in those days, and woman—love
ly woman—had not been modernised. To
peer into this prlmltlvo maiden's private
off a Ira really seems a sacrilege. Tho cpls-
tio la, however, so essentially unique, bo
different from the flippant stylo of corro-
spondcnco today and wltbnl so suggestivo
of tbo csotmIvo formality nnd great rover*
once accorded parents by children in tho
proverbial good old timea that Its perused
may bo pardonahlo. In a word. It 1b tho
embodiment of filial affection. It would
doubtless surprise tho averago Indulgent
)..»! » i.f today, who In quit* liwd to being
told a fow things occasionally by his “ad
vanced," nil wi&o daughters.
The fair writer was evidently a young
woman of exceptional culture In those
early days. Of coursoshn must havo boon,
for did sho not rcsldo in tho Hub City nml
cat baked beans! In a peculiarly nrtlstio
nnd legible handwriting tho svinarknbio
1- tt«T in thus ndilressMl: “ltov. .lohii Mur
ray, to the care of Colonol John Conucily,
Philadelphia."
There Is the enstomary heading—"Bos
ton, Fob. 18,1801"—but tho usual saluta
tion of "My Boar Father" Is omitted.
\f ter this Interesting fashion Miss Julia
Marcia Murray makes reparation for a
Mipposed sllglit to her paternal ancestor:
"You aro astonished, my dear papa, at
nob receiving an answor to your lottcr, nnd
I, my dear air, am equally astonished that
my answer written as early ns tho 8th of
January 2ms not yet roaohed you.
"Yes, Indeed, you aro entitled to my
utmost gratitude, my utmost affection, to
my duty, and my veneration, and I should
lmvo considered myself Inoxousablo If I
hnd delayod a day to acknowledge a letter
which gavo ino such honrtfoU pleoaura It
you have rm ivod my Jotter, you will find
In it expressions of tbo wannest gratitude.
It will always, my dear father, make mo
unhappy to know that you aro so, and
particularly If I havo any reason to sup-
poso mysolf, oven unintentionally, tho
causo of it. You ought not to bo kept In
susponse, nnd 1 do indeed, my doar papa,
consider it n prlrao duty to attend to you,
nnd I havo given n circumstantial nocount
of thn school exhibition and othor particu
lars. Ami now, my doar sir, Indulging
tho hopo that I lmvo rondcrcd you easy on
tho aubjoct of my not writing to you, I
will go on to a part of your lottcr ovor
which I shed many, vory many, tears.
"Oil, my father, my honrb la Indeed
filled with tender affection for my dear,
my excellent parent-, nnd If my heart bo
nn nlfoctionato feeling heart Imw could
you expect that I should rend tho follow
ing very affecting lino In your lottcr with
out Its holng torn: ’Sweet soul, you will
not have your pnronts long?' When I
entno to rend this, 1 oould no longer re
strain my tears, so covering iny face with
my Imndkorchlcf I audibly sobbed. Can I
enduro tho thought flint those dear, In
dulgent parents must ascend to tho bottom
of their God befaro mo? Would td heaven
I oould contlnuo borons long ns I oould l>o
useful to them nnd than wing my flight
to tho regions of thoblossod, whom I might
prepare garlands of novor fading roses to
crown them with, but ns this is a felicity
too groat for huinnn licings to attain I
must content mysolf with tho lot of mor
tality nnd meekly bow ruy head in pious
resignation.
“And now, my dear papa, hoping that
you will acquit mo of either neglect or
Innttontlon to tho boat of fathers, I repent
again nnd again that I am your ever affec
tionate and dutiful daughter,
“Julia Maucia Murray.
11 Wo lmvo got our buckwheat meal. Mr.
Jouca and Couiln Mary Allou desire their
best regards. J. M. M."
A writer on etiquetto of thooo days tells
amorous youths bowtowilto “totalling"
billot doux to tliclr ladyloves. Clandes
tine marriages must hn\o been as popular
in tho long ago as they aro today. At any
rate, tho writer gives on ideal letter from
“a young gentleman, who Is in expecta
tion of nnestato from his penurious uncle,
to a young lady of small fortune, whom
lie desires to clopo with him to Now Kug-
laud." A fur tills fashion was tho anxious
lover Instructed in this Interesting branch
of lovctnaklng:
“My Dkau Maiua—My uncle's laying
his Injunctions upon mo not to sea yon
moro has only served to add fuel to my
passion. I cannot live without you, and
if you pomUt In refusing to oomply I am
miserable forevor. I pay no regard to Ills
threatening when put In competition with
tho love I have for you. Don’t K> afraid
of iwYcrty. If ho should continue Inexo
rable, I havo still oduoatlon sufficient to
procure a genteel employment in oue of
i ho public offioos, where I may rise to prof*
i-rmcnt. Therefore, If ever you loved me,
let mo beg that you will not raako me any
lunger unhappy. Lot mo entraat you by
all that's dear that yon will comply with
my request and meet me at 0 Sunday
evening at tho back door of tho garden,
whero a chaise and four Will ho ready. I
will fly on the wings of love to moot my
charmer and ho happy In her embraces
forever. I am your dear lover."—Chioago
Tribune.
THE FAT WOMAN’S REVENGE.
Her Victim DM Not Get a Chaaoo to Greet
Bis Friend*.
Apropos of tho tbsator, I saw something
ono othor night within tho last seven that
filled sue with a totally unholy glee. A
woman sat in front of roe. She was do-
oldedly plump. Iu fact, sho was whnt
Illinois people call corn fed. She was bare
headed, too, by the way, and before the
play began and after every act she had to
Maud up and let a man who set near her
pa* out. It was a tight squeese every
time, and as the man did net say, “Par
don mel"or“B*g your leavsl" or any
thing else to show the fntth that was In
him I could aro tho tide of that fat wom
an’s wrath rise till Its crimson edge made
tho straggling fringe below her back hair
bristle indignantly.
At last the play was over, andXhe man
wanted to rush out to join two women
friends—undoubtedly he’d havo called
them “lady friends’’—whom ho had no
ticed near. But did he rush? Well, If he
did, his rush wasn't visible to tho uaked
eye. That fat woman sat down and put on
her rubbers. Then she replaced her glove*,
which she bad token off. Then she stood
up, blocking the passage, while sho put
on her hnt, adjusted her veil and buttoned
her cloak. And all tho whilo tho man was
dancing with impatience, unablo to get
out, nnd the “two lady friends" wore
passing out tho door. At lost tho fat
woman moved, and tho man—well, inas
much as nothing so much angers a man
as a punishment ho knows ho deserves,
you can imagine how he looked. For my
part, I thought it was delightful, and if
ever I meet that fat woman I moan to tell
her so.—Washington Post.
THE BARGAIN
COUNTER.
AT JDHAN—S3 SILKS FOR 75c.
One hundred plf-ces drras silks, for
merly SI to S3 per yard, all out on
bargain counter at 75 cent* for choke.
A mom? the lot will be found staple
tofeU'k divas nllke, fancy taffeths, etc.
Come early. Julian**.
JUIEAN’S FOR XMAS GOODS.
The only complete line new holiday
MN to be found In the city 1* at
J uhttn**.
DRESS GOODS AND WRAPS AT
COST.
Won’t carry the»e good* over—prices
cut ME In two on many. Julian's.
STANDARD BOOKS 25e.
Jtfhan sedll elogvont ctotb-bound book*
at 25c, beveled mirror*, metal framed,
at Il5c: mun’e nh.ivlng an«l smoking
nets; '.lino full line manicure and fancy
cases. Johan’* for Xmas drlx.
FOR *1 AT JUHAN’S.
■Sixteen yard* best 10c canton flan
nel for 51.
Julian's for handkerchiefs.
OIL WHAT A COUGH!
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of tho sure approach of
that moro terrible dl.ease, communion?
A.k yourself If you can afford, for the
sake of Riving 50 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It Wo know from
experience that Shiloh** Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. Tills ex
plains why moro tlinn n million bottle*
were sold tho pant year. It relieve*
croup nnd whooping cough nt once.
Mothers, do not bo without It. For
Inme back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn &
Small Drug Company, comer Cherry
strojt and Cotton nvenue.
USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes A M,u>on, Den lists,
556 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mouth. nore throat, clear... Uio tooth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
Has
Upset
! tlic old ideas, and revo-
f lulionizcd cooking— v
\Vhat?COTTOLENC.(
j Why? Because it is|
clean, pure, healthful, |
f economical, andmakes i
f the most delicate and FS
delicious food. 5 lbs. p-
of Cottoleuc equals i
. 7^lbs. of lard, saving)
■ % the cost. Get the |
.genuine, with trade*|
mark—steer’s head in |
cotton-plant wreath—1
on every pail.
Made only by
The
1 N. K. Falrbank Company,j
ST. LOUIS and 1
CHICAGO.
CURE
Pick Headache ami rrlieve *11 the trouble* Inci
dent to* hllloua hi*to of tho system.*uch am
bituino**, Nauara, DrowpiiuMw, Pitta** after
rating. Pain In tin* Pido, Ac. Whilo their most
remarkable aixvcra ha* boon ahown in curing
SICK
Headache, jret Cartcm’* Litoji Livtn I'll.la
aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing thin annoying complaint. * hiU*
they alao correct ail dtaooiera of the stomach,
Htimulate the liver amt regulate lb* bowel*.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
. Ache they would he almnat pikelets to those
who suffer from this difltreuinc complaint:
but fortunately their goodnraa doe* not end
here, and those who once try them will And
three little pill* valuable In *0 many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
Put after all tick head
ACHE
la the bane of ao many Uvea that here ta where
we make our great boaal. Our pitta cure it
whtle other* do not.
Caere*'* luma tavsa 1'iuji are very small
and very eaay to take. One or two rills make
a doe*. They are strictly vegvlalu* ami do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
riraa* all who u*e them. In vials at h cents;
five for ft. 8okl e\*ery where, «*r aent by mail.
casth xxricari cc.. lire
SnflHL SatllBose. SnaBWcs.
IP RBUilto . |UH •IVUBaHKX. Ws NMfe
IF BII It NS ,r V“* 4 *» IksWd
w Mwn wawruMm«r*tSMa»iMMirOa
r*4«tr« *• w 4t* A
Whmbk — wwOwwlainiaa wg— a>
CTf RYSsr**- - > -rii-isr*"*
•; QOODWTNS DRUO BTORA r.i
Large spaces crowded. Mostly with samples.
Bewitching, bewildering. Makes old hearts young
to see such a gathering of such things; sets young
hearts thumping with joy. Grace with comfort, ease
and elegance—Furnishings that fit finances and
fancy.
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
*i
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
SANTA CLAUS MayJeel poor this year, hnt hero he can bny lots for little
money. See if it isn’t so. GEO. T. BEELAND Jeweler, 320 Second Street.
WMMMmmmm
JEB n p Pirnples, Blotches El
r:L®—Li—Hi and Old Sores ES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT p ’ . „ . .
and potassium Catarrh, Malaria zs
Sr Wakes
Sr Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
gr Rheumatism
and Scrofula
M
P. P. P. purlfloe the blood, bnjlds up
, tho weak and debilitated, , gives
atrenkth to weakened norvoa,
1 dUraeee.glTlnfr tb* patient health nnd
, hnpulnaa* when* elckuuas, Klunmy
leellogaand laaaltudo flrat provallod.
> F.*r primary.a«*oondnry and tertiary
ayphllla. for blood polaonlDR, mercu-
: fi'KSi'SMn^rii: ukJ
bicHohe*. pimples, old chronlo ulcers.
' tetter, nuald bend, bolle, oryHlpt-lab.
. aownoa-wamay say, without fear of
contradiction,thnt P. P. P. la tbo book
* blood purlflartu the world.aucMnnkra
, pcRltlve. apeady and permaaont cure*
. Ladle* whoae ayatems nro polaoned
and whoae blood la In an Impure nondl-
> tlon. clue tomenatruil irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won-
* derful tonlo and blood cloaoalDg prop-
. ertleaof P. P. P.-Prlckly Aab, Poke
Root and Potatalum.
, SrantnrtaLr, Ml. , aug. 14tb, 1893.
—1 can apeak In tbs hlgheat tarma of
J our medicine from my own personal
new ledge. Iwua affected with heart
Qlaeaae. pleurlay and rheumatlnu <oe
• SAyaara. waa treated by tho vorybdaU
_ phsatclana ana apeut hundred* of dol
lar*. tried every'known remedy wlth-
• out finding railef. I huvo only taken
. one bottle of yourP. P. P., and can
cheerfully ray It baa done mamore
• good tntu anything 1 have evor taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
* sufferers of the above dlaeaaea.
. M. M. YFARY,
eprtnffflmd, Orocn County, Mo. ‘
i and Kidney Troubles-g
Are entirely removed by P.PP*
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
alum, tno groateat blood-purifier on
earth.
/ ABBnDKRir, O.. July 21,1891.
1 Usspaa taPfMANDRoa., Bavannah.
Ga.: DBA* Hina—I bought a bottlo of
your P.P. P. at Hot Spring*.Ark. .and
it baa rtnno me more good than tbreo
months* treatment at the Hot Spring*,
Bond three bottles 0. O. D.
^TTSUffCkm«».*
Aberdeen, Brown County, Ob
Capt. J. D. Johnston,
To nil»ehom it may concern: Z here
by teatlfy to tho wonderful propertied
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the akio. I
Buffered for several years wltbnn an-
sightly and dlnagrceablo eruption on
my face. I tried ev*ry known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. waa used,
aud am now outlroly cured.
(SlgaeUbw J. O. joiiNSTON.
* Savannah, Ga,
Skin Cancer Cured,
Tutimonyfrom Vie Mayer of Scqvin-Fcx*
• 8BQUIW.TKX., January 14,1858.
Muraks. Lippmam Haoa.. Barannah,
Ga. t UenUehitn—l havo tried your P. , m^L
P. P. for a disease of the akin, usually ^
known aaakln cancer,of thirty yenra* *j
standing, and found great rellof: 16
pnrlflea the blood and removes all lr-
ritatlon from the seat of the dlnonac , ngf
and prevent* any anrendlog of the
nor**. I hare taken five or six bottles ■■
nnd feel oonlklent that another course
Will effect a cure. It ban alao relieved
mo from Indlgeatlon and atomaoh "
troobl^ *<®K^. M . BraTl
. Attorney at Law*
Book on BM Diseases mw me.
ALL DEUQQI8T8 SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppmaa'a Blocb,lavaaaah t fia
riuuuuuuuuuuiuuiuuuiY
OEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—To tho
Superior Court of Bald County: Tho
petition of Robert L. McKonney, Fred
T. Irofton, W. F. Combs. T. W. Loy-
lcss, W. H. Lan«8dale, J. B. Rnu and
N. E. Harris resDectfiilly dhows:
Find.—'That ifihev deslro to bo In
corporated wlfih ttholr 8UCCe«S0rB dlhl
aa8oelntea under the juume and style
of “The Maomi News PrtiUing Com
pany," ttnd in that name to enjoy all
the fitfhlA, prlvkegea kind immunities
appcrtulning to sucQi corpomtion un
der tho law's of tills state.
■Sts.'oiKl.—Tho «Mlrtlcu2ar business
WAhicfh they desire to •transaot and the
object of their association is the pub-
ltcutkm for guln of ono or more news
papers or periodicals in oho city of
Macon, the carrying on of h general
job printing, ruling and binding busi
ness. and the doing of such other busl
ess In the way of publishing and print
ing as may be deoirod by the board of
directors thereinafter to be provided
for.
Third.—The amount of capital to be
employed Is twenty thousand dollars,
to be divided into shores of one hun
dred dollars each, more than ten per
cent, of which has already been psild
In.
Fourth.—The otoce of business of «\e
corporation is to be the city of Ma
con. Bibb county. Georgia.
Fifth.—The government of the cor
poration is to be vested tn a board of
directors, to consist of five members,
who shall select from fhelr number a
president and a general business mana
ger.
Sixth.—They desire to be tnoerpo-
mtod for the term of twenty years,
with Che privilege of r< :.* w.d.
HILL, HARRIS & BIRCH.
Petitioners* Attorneys.
A true extract from the records of
Bibb suiwrior court, September, 8,
ISM.
ROBERT W. NISBET. Clerk.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—O. W.
Oaraker. administrator of the estate of
W. B. Ferrell, late of atkl county, de
ceased. roprceonU to this court that he
has fully discharged the dutlea of said
trust, and therefore asks for letters of
dlsnneslon: Thl« in. therefore, to notify
all part lew concerned to file their objec-
Ilona, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in January. IS35. or
elaa letters will be granted as asked
for, C. IL WILEY, Ordinary.
HOPKINS, DWIGHT & GO.
Cotion Exchange Building, N, Y,
Liberal advances made on
consignments for sale or to
be held.
Big C .
^ non-polionou*
remedy for Uouorrhop*,^
" Whites. SpermatnrrhLea. 1
Gleat, unnatural discbartas ■
r any lutlammatton, irrlta- \
■ ..oq or Blcaratloa of mucous
I membranes. Non-astringent
■ and Kuarantoed not to stricture.
■ BOLD BY DllUfiMTS
rt r aeat in plain wrapper, by
a mailed on request.
■aaaAMtaral 67 ■
^The Etui Chemical Co,"
CtNClNHATI, O.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE Ij
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Ms Is tb« time to bur Tbs above before the cold waather oomea. j h.vs
tbs tanrar. lotlt South. Wiy» price, lover than »vsr.
eeesee T, C. BURKE.
o. P. &,B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH, OOOBl LUMBER, MQULOiNSS, PAINTS, Ul AND CEMENT.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSE.
L. Cohen So Co.,
J* L. MACK, Usnager, • • • Macon Gs.
UQU.OllS, CIGAB8 and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial soliolted.
MACOH SASH, DOOR &> LUMBER 00.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
■l.lhik. AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF-
I * IS i i.
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty,. Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. |
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its fbsolute purity, Wholesomeness, good taste and quality
to aid digestion It is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article
Incomparably strengthening to the In valid and convalescent.
This beer is brewed from the best selected malt and from hops Imported
from Bohemia. It 13 brewed after the new existing method In tho Hof Braue-
rel at Pllson. Bohemia. Barbarossa Is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In
taste and brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent quality Is preferred to'
the Imported Pilsner by connoiseurs.
For tne dinner table and for a lun cb there Is nothing better than a bot
tle of Barbarossa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS,
Delivered anywhere In tho city. ’Phone 134. Sole Agents.
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLE3 AND
EYE GLASSES
ACCURATELY FITTED.
I ' r JOSEPH E. WELLS.
551 MULBERRY STREET.
SPECULATION.
HAMMOND & OO.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
130 & 132 Pearl Street,
NEW YORK CITY, N.Y.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and Sold,
or Carried on Margiu.
P. S.—Send for explanatory
circular on speculations ; also
weekly market letter. (Free.)
YOUR XMAS
ORDER
Will be attended to as qulclc as three
hustling brothero can do it.
North Carolina Com.
Tile season is upon us when, to keep
your spirits up, you must pour the
spirits down. Here are the prices:
Good quality or either Corn, Rye,
Rum or Gin, 81.50 per gallon.
Nelson County Rye, $2 per gallon.
North Carolina Corn, $2 per gallon.
Mount Veraon Rye, $6 per gallon;
BEDDINGFIELD BROS.
117 Tltltvl Street, Macon, Oa.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—By virtue
of an order regularly granted by the
court of ordinary for raid county, I will
Belt at public outcry, to the hlheot bid
der for cash, oa the first Tuesday In
January next, before the Bibb county
courthouse door, during tliojegal hours
of sale, all that lot of land situated in
the city of Macon, said county, being
part of lot number two (2) In square
number seventy-four (71): fronting on
Oak street, fifty (50) foet, moro or less,
nnd running back same width along
the southwestern side of an alley two
hundred and ten (210) feet, .more, or
Ions, to an Iilley In tile rear. Bounded
oil the southeast by .the property of
Mm. Scott Clark.
Said property to be sold as the prop
erty of the estate of Mrs. Mary Mc
Clendon. for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate nnd making dis
tribution. J. L. ANDERSON,
Adm’r Mrs. Mary McCIendoo.
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
placed 'In the classified columns of The
Telegraph is sure to bring ;
RESULTS
A. T. HOLT,~
Real Estate Agent, 35 Second street.
I have some nice houses yet to rent.
Come and see me about them. Several
farms to rent, and some splendid offer-/
Sngs for sale. List your property with!
me and give me a chance to see what 1<
can da with It. j
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In tbs *p»
daltles venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities aa<|
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address in confidence, with etamn
510 Fourth street. Macon. Oa. i
DR. C H. PEETE,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
«CS SECOND’ STREET, ,
MACON, a A.
SR. J. H. SHORTER,
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St. Maoon. Oa.
DR. GILMER’S :
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Offlco and residence, First sheet, ned
Cherry.
H. A BROWN, 51. D„ /
Residence ■ corner Church and Ice
strecs. East Macbn.
Calls In the day (or the present vid
be answered from McCreary drug sin-*
Telephone 186. *
M. R Freeman. H. O. Grlstvod,
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Masonic Building, - - . Macon Ca
JOHN R. COOPER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Exchange Bank Building. Rooms 7 aid
8, Macon, Ga*
HOPE POLHILL,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
355 Third Street. ’
EXCHANGE BANK
OP MACON. GA. ’
S-J- Tfmar. Oeo. B. Turpin.
President Vtcs-Presldeit.
J. W. Cab*nil a. Cashier.
TVa solicit th, business of mirebanh.
plan Mrs sad banka, offering tbta
courtesy, promptness, aafaty and 11 be
auty. Tbs largest capital and surslts
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE UNIQM SAVINGS BANK & TRU^T
MACON. GA. • J,
H. I. Lamer. President; Geo. u. Tm.
|/h\. Vice-President; J. w. Caban 1st.
Cashier; D. M. NsUlgsn. Accountant. ^
CAPITAL, POOtON. SURPLUS, ISOlOOC
la teres t paid on deposlM s par cant
per annum Economy la tbs nnd a '
wealth. Deposit your savings toy then
wUl bn Increased by Interest, Coos
pounded semtannunily.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
570 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga. ,
Capital and surplus $150,000
Pays S per cent Interest oa deposits
Of 51 and upward. Real estate loan* on
tbs monthly Installment plan, and Ioann
oa good securities at low rate*. Legal
depository for trust funds, will act a* "
administrator, executor, guardian, rs.
celver and trustee. ^
5* .?* President
?* 2) 9^7^Snir Vice-President
J. W. CANNON -....Cashlee
X VL Johnston. President J. D. S 1st son. Vice President L. p. Hlllyer. rw.^ )w ,
The American National Bant,
MAOON, GA.
"^t-pna! V, ^y”njffla M nk ” Qeorgu'r' SoSSM
banks, corporations and individuals wU 1 recalvn careful attonUoo. Oorreapo»
4tm.fi laritea. j
OF MACON. GA
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. plant;
PRESIDENT,
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER,
L C. PLANT'S SON,
BANKER
■iC0X GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1863
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposit*
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.