Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 24, 1894
THROUGH EYES
FEMININE.
ThO moat prominent social event that
has takau plaoS (a Atlanta in *ome
tloie tvaH wedding «>f tMa« Vollla 1 ' ®k
to Mr. I. Frank Mcttdoc at Bt. Luke ■
Cathedral on the evuolng of tho lath.
The Constitution, in speaking of the
marriage, says: "In the decoration of
lb* altar nod chancel, splendid jralms,
rosea and white tapws were used. The
bridal party enravd tile caClHtdrol In
the following order:
“UaberH—Mr. Frank Block and Mr.
John Berry. Mr. Tom I'c.'Pl<«'9nd »lr.
Frank Meador. Mr. Quill Ormo and
Mr. Robert Meador. ‘
"Groomsmen—cur. Robert Meador
and Mr. IVIlliam Black. Mr. Gordon
Kiwr and LMr. Thontaa B. Paine, Mr.
Jack Slatwn'and Mr. Rush Adame.
"Bridesmaids—Mira Lillian Cacjnine
and Mi** 1(S Glenn. Miss Margaret
Newman and BH» Lucy Pfel, Miss Gus-
ale Grady and tMlsa Ratio Blocking.
■•Mint Gussie Wylie, tho tits: brides
maid. preceded the bride, who came
down the isle with her maid of hon&r,
MTs. B. F. Wyty. Tiiy were met at
the altar by the Broom and his hist
man. Mr. Wilracr Moore, and the cere
mony was eloquently performed by
llinliop Nelson. Mr. B. F. Wyly, broth-
er-ln-iaw of the bride, swing her away.
"Miss Peek baa, since her debut Inst
sea-on, been universally conceded to bo
one ot the most beautiful girls who
ever graced Atlanta society, and she
hid the good fortune to sustain that
reputation to that most trying toilet,
a bride's gown and veil. Tile beauty of
hrr dark curly hair, her complexion
ns velvety and rich as damask roses,
and deep gray-blue eyeo, shaded by
culling black lashes, were all accentu
ated Instead of impaired by tho Vivid
setting of glistening and misty white.
Her gown was a. beautiful one, simple
and elegant. The material was heavy
wblie sit In. brocaded In un empire pit-
tern. The skirf, made perfectly plain,
had a long, graceful train falling m
naa a long, graci-iui train minug
o'.riIcht plealefl lines from the waist.
The bodice hod lovely long «llives and
JIIC iiuuibc iiuu wribi/ iiug
it neck cut slightly low and finished
wiill a deep frill of exquisite l)uch(*»e
lace,
"Her velf, following out Ihe Idea of
sox.-.-.hing borrowed, was worn by '.'lisa
Sadie Wylie at her recent marriage,
und the handkerchief, a beautiful
thread-lace one. from Iter mother's bri
dal outfit, was the 'something old,’ re
quired In the litre-honored ryme, Her
bouquet, a beautiful creation from Tho
rny's, was of orchids and llllle* of the
valley, and a sprig of the latter frill
while blossom* caught the veil to her
hair.”
illlss Peek nnd Mr, MoSdo? had the
warm congratulations of many admir
ers in Macon, where she has visited
many times.
The society event of tills we-k at
the theatre wilt be Pauline Hall In
"Dcircns," on Wednesday evening.
The Christmas cx-rclse* .at the Mul
berry Htr»et Methodist Sunday School
yesterday momlng, were very enter
taining and greatly enjoyed by n num-
brr of vlsllors. There were s-verol
tine recTlatlons ami songs rendered by
the little folks, and among tluxje that
deserve spielal mantlon were tlio
"Chrietroa* Stocking,'' by Wytmle May
Hill, and song by Lillian and Louise
Solomon.
iMlm Ilatchor rind Miss Camp leavo
thin morning at 11 o'clock for Marslmll-
vlllo to spend lod-ly and tomorrow.
Mr. Wirt’ Hallum left Saturday for
hl« homo fn lrull.-innpoHo to spend the
Christmas holidays with hla relatives.
Everybody is nntlrlpillngwlth much
pleasure the Log Cabto german. on
Christmas afternoon and ovenhqt- An It
In 'die hands of Mr. Nat Wlnshlp, It
Ik sure to be n Jolly nfTalr. III* ussls-
unis nro Mr. Georgo Duncan, Mr. Mor
rison Rogers and Mr. Prentice llulf.
Tho gontlcm.m “wont do a tiling,”
but give everyone who goes n, present
from the Christmas tree which 1* lo
be tho principal feature of alio evening.
Frieds In Macon nro In receipt of In
vitations lo the marriage of Miss Anno
Adair to Mr. William Kdwnrd Fouler,
to take place on Timrsdny, January 3,
at the home or the 'brldc'a parents, Mr.
tied Mrs. T. W. Adair in Wes: End.
Atlanta. Mu»* Adair la a remarkably
hnnibwmo woman, and has enjoyed pop-
ularlly alt over tho Btate.
Yesterday’s Constitution says: "Tho
presence Uv tho city last week of Mrs.
lav- Jordan of Moron, gave Jhe many
friends of that beautiful lady niitcii
rityumre. Mm. Jordan cum" to attend
the weSdlng of Miss Willie Peck mid
nt tho function and at the opera Thurs
day evening alio was a notably brilliant
lieu re. At tho opera, her gmvn was a
superb one of heavy pink silk, the bod
ice Pilling from Tlio shouldcra so ns
to show her exquisite nock. Tic- Jewels
she wore were maenlllo-nt. she is un-
qucstiounbly One of Uio most beautiful
women that havo stood as represents*
tlvo types of Southern womanhood."
Sins. Walter a. Grace gave n delight
ful euchre parly one evening last weak
complimentary to Xllsa llollm of Amer
ica*. The gurslH wore Miss Calvinlss
and Ml** 'lloltls, Mesar*. Oliver and
It.-,Ming. Rlx-h.tnd euchre wn* enjoyed,
after which an cb-ttuut supper was
served.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
lemon to broWh, a light puffing of hair
making a bnckground for a pink and
white faoa and a drab gown, with Lin
coln groan rosofctra and revors, you havo a
real living picture. Hueh a picture really
dooa exist, for I caw it, or her, to speak
with more accuracy Tho hat was wide,
of drab felt Her hair wai of that dellcnto
esben blond to rare and so pretty. Her
gown had a skirt of drab cloth over a
green velvet one. The drab skirt was
slashed and bordered with a very narrow
braiding. The back was In godet folds
nod had a bow set on each side at the bot
tom Tho upper sleeves wero stiffened
puffs of drab cloth, and tho lower wore in
chatelaine ruffs of greon velvet Tho
waist was cut plain and lapped to tho
right with cnormons rovers of volvet, lined
with salmon colored silk. There was a
white cloth ombroldercd vest In front, and
two rosettes of green velvet forming a sot-
Once In awhllo such an odd fashion
Springs up that it ontohea the publio rye
on tho Instant. So one knows whether it
is going to please or ever bo soon again
fc'omctlim* It is not toon any mom, and
just as often it will moot with such sud
den favor that Us prototypes will fill the
stow windows ami stmete in no timo at
all. That is„ 1 think, what will happen
with the queer, stumpy looking short box
coal* that havo been oautlouslv shown la
one or two places recently. 1 saw one ot
dark blue pilot cloth, one of brown chin-
rhllln and another of Mack pebble cloth.
The cost reached barely to tho hips in
flout—in fact, all around—and the back
was out In one piece. Tho front was dou
ble breasted and hnd four large fancy bone
buttons. Tho collar vrns turned down,
und there wore plain cuffs to tho gfgot
»!cev«* On each side there wore pockets
Tho whole garment la so odd that It will
purely be liked
If oddity made everything that was odd
• fashion, we would see ruany curious
looking things. We do as It is, and we
may bo thankful that snore oddities arc
not adopted ns fashions^ The picture oos-
tumw arc very quaint and almost odd
Borne ot them are grotesque—that la, they
are when on no ugly woman. A pretty
one oan osrry off almost anything. The
vruy of wearing tho hair has something to
do now with one's costume. The younger
ladies woer their hair as it proves most
becoming, and they oopy the old styles as
closely as possible. They do not try to fol
low tho vogue In date at the time when
sleeves wen. "lo. H They And what takes
their own fancy and follow that, but few
ahow their ears now. The hair is fluffed
and craped and drawn down and back,
then up. Borne wear it puffed out all
around the taco in such a manner as to
look like an aureole. Parted in the mid
dle and brought down over the ears, then
gathered in a loose knot is one modest
style. Others draw it square over tbo tem
pi** by means of Uttle side o»mbe and
then let it droop This gives mi opeu and
innocent look *o the face.
Given a groat, round picture hat, with
sn old rose bow perched upon on* tide,
folding, ail empire farther shaded ffo»
TUB PICTUKB FAhHION.
ting for tho chin The costume. as a
whole, was very picturesque Wo aco
luuhy quito as odd and queer In theso cloys.
Lot us bo glad when thoy nro oil as pretty
ns this.
There in nothing new shown Just now
111 tho way of wearing nintorlal. tho full
efforts of nil concerned being toward tho
Invention of novelties In making them
up. Tho blouso design for nil nico waists
in ono used on all kinds of dresses—oven
1 ng. tiny, liniin* and Still llintdoea
not mean that other kinds of waists nro
not worn Tho blouso waist is so comfort-
nblo, and It is so generally becoming.
There nru also many other varieties of cor-
sagos, almost overy woman being nblo to
choose Cor herself out of tho abunilancu.
One of tbo prettiest and most elegant,
especially for evening wear, is that whero
tho draping and form make a V shapo In
front and back Tho low dro.-.soHnm most
ly square across, leaving tho shoulders
very much exposed. Tho V shapo*Is so
graceful and so much moro modest that it
la a wonder that any ono wears any other.
Thcro was a beautiful evening gown
mado hero tills week aftor n Parisian de
sign. Around tho bottom of tho bell skirt
thero won n Hum of mink fur, with prune
bows set at intervals all around tho skirt.
Thoro wero two fancy ornaments of white
guipure on tho front, resembling leaves.
Tho gown itself was of niauvosllk crcpon.
At tho wnlflt was a glrdlo belt of wliito
gulp urn, and thcro wero upturned cuffs of
tho snmoon tho olliow slcovos. Tho alcoves
wore puffed quito largo. Tho grent beauty
of tho gown, however, was tho waUt. It
was gnthored at tho belt and closed up to
tho bust lino, and from thcro tho wholo
width was gathered into a close bunch on
tho top of tho shoulder, whero it ended In
an upright bow of tho prune ribbon. This
gaV© It tho perfection of tho V shapo.
Thero was an olcgnnt homo dress finished
at this samo place for a young Indy just
out It was of fine caslunero, in old rosa
Tho skirt was laid In looso box plaits.
Down tho front thcro was a fold of tho
nintorlal sot with a doublo row of choco
late velvet buttons. This plait extended
up tho front to tho yolco. There was a
chocolate volvet belt, and velvet ribbons
across tho nhouldors and bust, forming
triple loops nt tho corners. Tho yoke was
of. whito loco over old rose. Tho sleoves
wero puffs formed by draping tho mu-
torlnl, which was of old roso ottoman silk.
Theso wero also trltuumd with chocolate
velvet ribbon and loco. Thu front was ar
ranged In blouso fashion, and tho wholo
ofloct eras lovoly.
I havo noticed among tho latest dancing
drosses moro mode of silk and fayotta, and
nlso crepo do ohlno, than I hove seen be
fore for somo Ration*. Those aro made
with plain round and very full plnltod
skirts, with moro or less trimming around
tho bottom. Fur is frequently aeon. An
other pretty nrruugomont had a row of
bios velvet put on flat over a pulling of
ootton and showing abovo tho golden
brown volvet. Standing upright was a
lino of brown fur. This over a polo pink
ribbed silk was moro boautlful than I can
tell. The corsage was plnlu and to a short
point, whloh was draped with a soft belt
of tho baiuo. Thoro was a bertha of point
laoo, and there wero deep caps over tho
puffed sleeves. Theeo caps wore slashed
and bound with fur. There were biown
velvet dog oars on tho ahouldors.
The dolmnn tuantlo gains new adher
ents evory day. It is extremely rich and
graceful in appearance aud may bo heavily
trimmed or loft almost entirely plain. It
Is an olognnt wrap, however made, but Is
better adapted to mlddlo ago than to youth.
In cold weather so much ot her health
depends on a woman's underwear that it
Is worth her while to know how she should
dross. The days of silk stockings and pa
per soled slippers have gono by, and the
frilled nainsook pautalftto la replaced in
winter by woolen tights, over which the
•tookiug Is drawn and held by a harness
garter. Very fow poisons wear. garters.
Outside of the woolen tights thoro nro
wide drawers, or divided skirts, reaching
to the knee and usually gathered in and
fastened there. If theeo aro of woolen,
Hit-.
This Season about Suits and Overcoats
has been strong, but never exagerated.
Gould have made it more emphatic and
still have been conservative. The Suit
and Overcoat story
Reveals a strange condition of the market.
Proves our control of the market in your
interest.
Should commend the thoughtful attention
of every man.
vest can bo high In'tbo nook, with long
sleeves, or low, with short ones, according
to tbo ago and houltli of tho wearer. Thero
Is no question about the advisability of
high necked and at least half long sleeves,
of tho underveit, particularly lu the
changeable climate in and around New
York. Tho muslin cbcmlso, with all Its
dainty trimming, is worn now by overy
ono, though for awhllo It was set aside as
making too groat a bulk around tho waist.
Nearly all young persons prrfor tho
whito underwear, and particularly for
dancing thcro are so many aud such bewil-
daringly dainty skirts, etc., wjfli flvo aud
Blx overlapping lncu ruffles, that ono do-
* pairs of doing them justice. It is obvious
that tbo quilted skirts aro for warmth and
outdoor walking in cold days. Tbo others
aro right fur thoir own special uses. Tbo
ruffles of liico nru raiiineflmos r.n on quito
plainly Then again they nro arranged In
hIioII fashion or fc.ntoons, with' pretty llt-
tlo bows of baby bluoor palo pink ribbons.
Hosiery differs as widely n* human
taste, but tho ull black stooklngs, with
openwork lines, docks and woven <>;(.->-
work patterns, aro tbo favorite* for all
uses, except perhaps for danchm. For
that purpobii thero is hosiery of njlU In nil
tho tints to match tho evening odors And
thero are for very cold dny.s woolen stock-
Inga, flnu and soft, lu solid color or in tar
tan plaids Some ladles like tlio upper
part* of these woolen stockings, hut can
not bear wool on their feet, ho there nro
somo to ho found with silk or sea Island
cotton foot
Tho inucr vest* of clmmols or far aro
of great utility to thoso who do not wish
toouinber themselves with many wraps,
but aro not very healthy unless removed
nt onco on returning to tiio house Hiding
habits require them. And, by tlio way,
there'lxuiknd my window yesterday tho iirst
lady thnt"l-have aeon in a divided skirt on
an emancipation saddle. Verily tho Run
do move, or tlio.world does! This lady’s
bnequo was 11 ko all the others at tho top,
but had a deeper skirt in tho back, bo that
It hung down over tho‘saddle thero. Tho
eklrt was plaited full nt tho wqlst, and
each portion of tho skirt fell gleefully
down, just covering tho feet. As great an
innovation as this was, it scarcely created
any attention. I think tho bicycles must
have hardened our oyo* to this also. 1 no
ticed, however, that tho young rider ap
peared to bo moro sure of borsclf and to
Rib her horse with greater flrmnoss and
ease than she could havo (lono In'tho sln-
glo skirt. Mate Leroy.
NOTICE
Of Wve Sale of tihe Property of the Em
pire Lumber Company, in the Hands
of a Receiver, Afppototed by the Su
perior Court of ifte Oaunty'of Dodge.
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War U Over* A Well-known SoL
dier, Correspondent and Journal*
let Makes a Disclosure.
arnuutoos akd xvkmixq aitirb.
they are in dark color; if of silk, black or
plaid If of silk, they require a lining.
They may be plain or trimmed with a lit
tle of something appropriate.
A quilted akirt U ueat In oomfort and
style and is usually of black surah or
light ailk quilted closely around the bot
tom and not quite eo stiffly toward the
top. The beat dressers like to have this
skirt in very quiet oolora. The wadding
in these skirts is eiderdown, end they are
m light aa possible. Beneath the quilted
silk skirt there t« a shorter one of red or
white or gray flannel If the lady la in
delicate health or elderly. The corset or
wr*et Jtalal 4§ M sue ilksa. -_Ih* jnid«
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soidiera to the war. and no state hears a bet
ter record In that respeet than It doea. In
litgreturo It is rapidly acquiring aa
enviable place.. In war and literature
Ndqmon Yowell. well known as a writer aa
S~,.YS* ^ .
'hoi*, has wouau honorahloposition. k .v.,-
*ng the late war ho wa* a momlvrr of Co. M,
•d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the I3th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he write* an follows:
. ,°f UH old veterans hero are using
Dr. Mile* K*«tnmUve Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Fills, allot them giving
splendid satHfactiim. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
tho Pills we tnuKt nay they aro tho best com-
blnattonot the qualities mini rod in a prep-
•ration of their nature we havo ever known.
”• have uono but word* of praise for them.
1 hoy are U<« outgrowth of a new priuoiple in
tnodiolna. and tone up the system wonder
ful lv. Wn *ay to all, try theso remedies."
• Solomon \oneli. Marlon. Imt.. Uec.S,18ai
These remedies are acid by all druggists on
•positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Hr. Mile* Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind., on re
ceipt of prtoe. (l perbottlo, six bottles IS, ex-
preisA prepaid. They.ptMitlvelycoutainBaUhcr
apt&ivs nor daagervus drugs.
VITAL TO
C.TrBtT-SWniTX AND BKA1NTRKA1
MXST, a "Mcljc ior Hre»rl. "uxjuo*,, reu, N.v
r.I.-in, N«r.ou. 1’n.tr.Uon t.u.^ b
•lcv.h,Jort.itu-m, 'l-oul D.prml >i
b.ift.njo, of Hrmln, o.«uU. lD.»iaij, oiUorr. d««
J—A. MS A|sx P*rr.ou(^, i<nm .
*>’•»' *V lu i? r 1—!*>«•» 7. L«sx>rrb». and t
FSW.«.kmHA lnrol.nlary Soont.
t.'rtbo. him by O.waiMUi. o, bi*lr,. So
.So-., onr.|odoq*McA A Aonih 1 . trMOo.nL,
«t«rr,b,inwi. Sun,»<■(,.T,
" .11 iMnd vrtt—o cu.rut^ to r.fund If n. t rum
w«L wwrrsi.nKariLi.
arm Sir, H*ad*rh*. SrUoumr. lar.rOoaoUI>
. .ur atoStarf^ Dy.p.b.1. acd Oi'n*Upatloa.
Wltl be sold on tlie terms berelnafter
set out. ur.rlr'r jurj by virtue of a de
cree of the superior cour: at the said
cnuirty of Dodee, in line c.i - o ot M.
C. & J. F. Klsor & Co. ef. al. ug-.ilunt
TSic Bmiplre Lumber Company et. el..
Bill the property of the sytd Empire
IjumibeT Company, botUi real and per-
sonoil, ;horelnmft?r deoerjbti, to-wlt:
Five hundred and ntoety-four uorca
of lind. lying In the Nineteenth dis
trict of tihe s Hid ojunly of Dodge, at
and about Empire, In taii county, and
more parefcul-iriy described as all ot
lot No. 257 and parts ot krts Nos. 2S1
und 215, and upon avhWh ia losated the
eaiw und planing mill plaint of Sho snild
Empire Lumber Company, easother
with all the rights, mamib-rs .ml ap
purtenances thereto belonging .toovlt:
Twenty good dtveiling ihonses, one ho
tel, a larwe number of sMvntlet' suitable
for mill employes, u snore bouse and
im office ibulldlng .about seventy bu.ld-
Inga ai.togcther, as ateo mXl sheds and
dry kilns; also, two.steam raw mills,
oomipJete, under one shed, fully equlped
with all necessary pulleys, sihafitog,
beltlug, etc., and two tftingel machines,
ono la.t'h macWUe, olulb conveyer,
pumps, piping, lUnnhs and hose attach
ments for fine protection. In good run
ning order, with ta capacity of produc
tion of 150,000 feet of lumlbcr, 60,000 shin
gles and 30,000 laths per day; also ono
Planing mUI, consisting of five planers,
two rip saws, one Alllnglon & Curds
sepinntor; al3o sevnn Slurtovuat dry
kilns, with a capacity ot drying out
100,000 Ceet of tum'ber per dry 1 . The Said
taw and planing mill* are operated by
separated motive power,bus are In close
nml wn.ro.-calent proxl'mliy; nlso ono
electric llglht plant, with wire*, Insula
tors, lumps, etc., capacity 150 lnoandes-
ceitr and 15 are lights; aUso. one ma
chine shop, consisting ot planer, drill
press, lathe and .bolt and nut cutter,
made by Niles Tool Company, and op
erated by ;» 12-lIKfn Erie Engine, und
nlso nil usual hand tools; also, she
.took of goods, wares and merchandise
in'(he cva.Tymtjrary; also, flRecn .h ud
of mulee; .also, five log cirts and har
ness; aCso, a Cot of oCd piping and scrap
iron; also, m Cot Of lumber on the yards
at Oho'mills and a box ot shingles; also,
one iron site, two desks and other
office furniture: also lot of lnnd Nos.
131 and 171. In tho Nineteenth distrlo;
of tho tuld county of Dodge, and lot
of land No. 71 In lihe Seventeenth dis
trict of tho county of Laurons, eild
state.
The terms of sale are ao follows:
SciiltU bld3 will be received for all or
any ot on!d protpeny, as the purdhasor
or purchasers of said property may de
sire, and said bids, together with a
odntlllcd dheck for 10 per centum of the
amount tbhl, shall be "transmitted to
the clerk of tihe superior court of 'the
said coutiy of Dodge, J. C. Raiwllns,
Esq., nt Eastmas. Georgia, tn sealed
enwaopes, marked "« bid for prop
erty of Che Empire Lumber Compos
ny," so las to Idemlfy the snme. nnd
the sal'd bids *MjJl t» kept by the
Bald clerk of saft.1 court In Ms office
until dhe saano dhall be opened by or
der of the Judge^of raid court, at tho
court house In OTetmain on January
15th, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., or uit
sudh otiher time as Hie e-aurt imay Iherer
fter appoint, ahe cne-ks orcompiany-
Ing cufd bids to be returned to nil
bidders whose tiki* rhaC be rejected:
that unless wild bids Bhnlt be for all
ttf the properly offered for sale to Us en
tirety 'the mid btda dttu'.l so state nmd
Shall describe tihe property on which
the hid is made; fhat all bids, whether
tor all or n portion df the property of
fered for (Lie, shall state the amount
bid, fthe term*, the security offered
tor 'all deferred payments, and the
names and nddrews of the Mdders; that
of tine amount bid there shaf.1 *be paid
tuve-ibalf cash and dhe 'balanoe to stx
nnd twelve months, well 'Secured; that
upon opening ahe said Wds the oourt
reserves the rlcfre to reject uny or all
of dive iblds made, and no rale "Mu'll
be mart? until confirmation by the
court; stht bid* may be made nt any
time beween this dlvte and the 15th
day at Ji.nuxry aforeratd. on which
I.ihi named date the undersigned com-
misaloiwr* will he found M Ohe <»urt
house In Bistnun for thb purpose of
rveedving neihvl bfds os laforoxitd,
whloh iwfll be I'hcn and there transmit
ted to She raid clerk of the add supe
rior court of dhe slid county of Doitgv.
In accordance with the term* of eald
decree anthorlsiug the oaM side df the
east property.
' EPhcr Ot the undersigned eomlmls-
sloners wfE 9»e glad to give eny hk.\ir-
jnullon to any ■petl'on or persona who
ma> vlesire to bid on any or all of tihe
property offered for raOe In tbfn «d-
vertts.'menr. The property offerexl for
sale Is In first-clue? condftlon Hind coat
(300,000.
■e. a. Hxrmf.
' | J. E. WOOTEN,
Eastman. Oa.;
J. W. HIGHTOW-ER,
EmmiVe. G-a..
Oonuntsstonors.
GOODWYIfS DRDO 8TOR*.
AN..
ADVERTISEMENT
In tbs columns of TU
Tele*v*Pk *■ wr( to brin<
RESULTS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Braes Fire Setts, * Braes Coal Vases,
Brass Fenders, Brass Andirons.
Make your wife happy by giving her something useful
and ornamental. Full line at T* C# BURILE’S.
0. P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH OOOBi LUMBER, MOULDING!. FAIMTI LIME AND CEMENT.
AT LOWEST MARKET FRICKS.
MAQOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
I • —AND MANUK ACTURERS OF l
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARUWAE, Etc.
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its j absolute purity,
to aid digestion It la a moat pleasant
incomparably strengthening to the In
This beer is brewed from the best
from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the
rei at Pilson, Bohemia. Barbarossa Is
taste and brilliancy, and on account
the imported Pilsner by connoieeurs.
For tne dinner table and for a lun
tie of Barbarossa. ,
Delivered anywhere in tba olty.
wholesomeness, good taste and quality
and refreshing beverage, an article
valid and convalescent,
selected malt and from hops Imported
new existing method In the Hof Braue*
a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In
of its excellent quality Is preferred to
6h there Is nothing better than a bot-
ULLYANN & WILLIAMS.
'Phone 434. • Sole Agents.
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AN:
EYE GLASSES
ACCURATELY FITTED.
A. T. HOLT,
Real Estate Agent, No. 365 Second Sa.
Several nloe suits of rooms, 4131
Spring; a nice suit of rooms, 718 Pine;
6-room house, Lamar street,* Vineville,
$15. ^5-room house, Crump'o avenue,
Vineville, S15. . 7-room house, Rogers
nvonue, Vineville, 520. 5-room house,
1071 Walnut street. $18.', 8-room house,
753 Plum street, $23.
Several small houses and nice stores.
JOSEPH E. WELLS.
554 MULBERRY STREET.
SPECULATION.
HAMMOND & CO.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
130 & 132 Pearl Street,
MEW YORK CITY, N.Y. ~
Bonds and Grain Bought and l
or Carried on Margin.
P. S.—Send for explanatory
circular on speculations; nlso
weekly market letter. (Free.)
EXCHANGE BANK.
OF MACON. QA.
H, 3. Lamar. Qco. B. Turpin,
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Cabaalee. Cashier.
We solicit the business of marehant*
planters and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and kber
th ty. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
IHE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST GO
x:
MACON, GA.
H, 1. Uw, rraltmt; Ora 8, Tur.
,rtr. Yln-Prwldrat: J. W. Gabon t*.
Crab ter; D. M. N.UItu, Aeeouauat.
.'AP1TAL, 1300k00*. aURPX.ua. *30,000
laurut pua <m Orpowk. i pra out.
pot .»«™. Economy U tho ml to
mitt, Dipomt your ravins, ray thoy
will ho Incrrarad by hurw. Com
pounded mousuitly.
PROFTtSSIONAT, riARDS.
DR. J. J. BUBERS.
P.iynunently located. In tho .p*
clnltle* venereal. Dost energy re-
stared. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with (tamp,
110 Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
Da C H. PEETE,
ETE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
SCO SECOND STREET,
MACON. GA.
sa J. H. SHORTER,
Era EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 503 Cherry St. Maooa. Ga.
DR. GIIDIER’S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Office aud residence, First street, near
Cherry.
H. A. BROWN. M. D„
Residence corner Church and Lee
Btrees, East Martbn.
Calle In the day for tho present will
be answered from McCreary drug ator».
Telephone 106.
M. R Freeman. H. G. Griswold.
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Masonic Bulletins, - - . Macon, Ga.
JOHN a COOPER,
Attorney-at-Ldw.
Exchange Bank Building, Room. 7 and
8. Macon, Ga.
HOPE POLHILL,
Attorney und Counselor at Law,
355 Third Street.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
670 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital und surplus $150,000
Pays t per cent. Interest on deporita
of II and upward. Real elate loan, on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good securities at low ratra Legal
depository for trust funds. Will aot as
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee,
H. T. POWELL,.,.,.,.........Preeldent
H. G. CUTTER Yloe-Presld ent
J. W. CANNON Cashier
W. G. SOLOMON & CO.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
We offer for sale:
6,000 Macon 6s. 1910. i
5,000 Georgia 1 l-2s, 1915.
5.000 Georgia Sl-2a. 1930.
20 shares Union Savings Bank stock.
50 shares Exchange Bank stock.
We wane Southwestern railway
atock.
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOE i
3. CORDOVAN,
rentes euuitcuxo eaty.
[4*3fi> Fine Calf & Kangaroo.
*3.4? POLICE,3 soles,
[*2. * 1.7? BOVS’SCHBISHDES,
‘LADIES*
WHswrarau.
KROCKTOrt^MASX.
OfirOM MlUloa Psopl* wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our glioes are equally satisfactory
Thsy giro Am but uln< lor tbo money, '
Thoy oqtaol custom shoos la stylo and flt.
Their wMring quollttes aro aoiurpaiud.
Tho prlcos nro uniform .•^stamped on toto.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we ran, Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
613 CHERRX STREET,
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
pla/red In the classified columns of Ths
Telegraph Is sure to bring
RESULTS
j. M. Johnston. Preridrat. J. D. Stetson. VIoa President. L P. Hlllyer. Cashlor.
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA
CAPITAL..—. „ ,, ., ..jrso.oov oo ■UKPUUB.,
Largest eapltal ot any national bank in Central Georgia. Aocountl ot
tka. corporation, and ladl/tduala wU 1 recatva careful attention. Oomspoa-
..WM.OOO.OO SURPLUS.- ..JIS.OOOO*
liaki. corpora tioaa
Asshos United.
OF MACON. GA
CAP1TAL1SURPUUS, $260,000
I. C. PLAHT r S SOM,
BA-ISTKEFt
BAC0K GEORGIA.
'4
MSSSSSram;