Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGEAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1890.
They Hava Organized a Society Among
Themselves lor Their Own
Benelit.
HEADQUARTERS TO BE AT SATARHAH.
The Macon Branch Not Yet Organized, but
Probably Will Be Soon—The Employer
Regard the Movement aa a Very *
Good Thing.
oership will be limited, of course,
iployes of the system. We expect
o secure a membership of several, hun
dred. We have already secured 225
re and a thorough canvass has not
been made yet. We will have at least
"0 members here.”
It Is not known when the Macon
branch of tho associaaton Is to be or
ganized, but It will be some time soon,
as the employes here are interested in
the early organization. They realize
the great practical good of such an
association and all of them wirf ho
doubt enter enthusiastically into the
spirit of the movement. '
SERGE COATS, ..summer weights at
W-75; reduced from $5. Phillips.
The employes of the Central railroad
have perfected the organization of a
society that has been long and much
needed. j-
The society Is known aa the Central
Railroad Kmployea’ Society, and Is a
relic I association on tho mutual benefit
order. It has only been recently organ
ized nnd the organization Is not yet
general throughout the length of the
company’s line.
The only association yet perfectly
organized Is In Savannah, where the
headquarters of the association are to
be. The association there has 225 mem
bers already and they.expect at least
SOD In Savannah. , J
The officers of the association are:
President, W. T. Leopold; vice-presi
dent. Mr. Wilson secretary, B. W.
Pool; treasurer, J. W. Smith.
These officers are all' men who have
the ability and the energy to push the
society forward and make It a great
thing for the employes of the Central
system. They have tbpldly secured a
large membership In Savannah and
could have gotten more, but the mem
bership Is limited to the best class of
employes—that Is, no one who U not
honest will he allowed to Join the as
sociation. Of course there are very few
of this class among the employes, and
' the officers are expecting no trouble in
that line.
Such-an association as this has been
a long felt need, and now that It has
been organized should meet with all
the rich favors which It deserve* from
the employes, for whose benefit It was
organized.
The officials of the road are all en-
listed In favor of the society and they
. will urge their employes to Join.
The association received a letter from
General Superintendent T. D. Kline on
last Friday night. In which he Indorsed
the movement and expressed hla desire
for Its success and announced that It
should have bis hearty co-operation.
Mr. Kline has tendered the association
tho use of the vacant office over the
passenger shed In Savannah for the
present. He announces that he will
make further arrangements for the as
sociation should this office be needed
for other purposes. Mr. W. T. Leopold,
the president of the newly organized
•igodatlco, in illustrating the need of
such a society last Monday, said:
"Hardly a month passes that a list
is • hot passed around at the Central
shops and offices to help out some em
ploye or employe’s family. Sometimes
It Is to raise money for funeral ex
penses of some employe who has died,
leaving nothing to bury hlin, or to help,
out a widow and children left* In desti
tute circumstances, or to help out some
•omployo who has been 111 a long time
and unable to earn anything for the
support of himself and family. This
. has gotten to be such a regular thing
that we are never. surprised when
list Is passed around. While most of
the men give and give cheerfully, the
amount secured In this way Is small
and tho relief afforded Is only tempo
rary. What Is needed is some more
systematic means of affording relief In
cases of distress, and It Is for this pur
pose that the association is organized,
The need of such an association has
long been recognized. ' ,
“There are many men in tt)e employ
of tho company who aro so thought
less and so improvident that they never
Join any of the fraternal orders or se
cret societies while enjoying good
health and earning their salaries.
When distress overtakes they some
times undertake to Join these orders,
but they seldom succeed in doing so.
I remember a recent case of a man
who earned a large salary Tor a nunv
her of years. He was a member of no
society, had no Insurance of any kind
and saved nothing. Recently h*| made
two attempts to Join a secret fraternal
order, but was rejected both times on
slight grounds. It was discovered af
terwards that he had consumption. He
realized this and this was his reason
for being so desirous of becoming a
member of a fraternal order. .He Is
too weak to work now. and the other
day the list was passed around for him.
He has a wife and children who are
dependent upon him. Had there been
a relief association this man would al
most certainly have been a member
and he would now be In receipt of a
weekly benefit, together with the cer
tainty of a funeral benefit In the end.
These sums may seem small when a
man Is In the enjoyment of health and
. earning a good salary, but they appear
Isrge when It Is all that a man has to
depend upon.
“The general plan of the associa
tion,” continued Mr. Leopold,- "will be
similar to that of tho Employes’ Mu
tual Relief Association of the Plant
System, which has 1»en In successful
operation for a number of years. The
membership fee for the present is
placed at J1 and the list will remain
open for charter members unttl Aug.
1. The monthly dues will probably be
rlac. d at 50 cftits. All branches of the
-service will be Included, and It Is our
purpose to form a branch association
wherever ten members carl be secured.
Awarded
.Highest Honors—World's Fair,
•DR 1
The SI Joseph Cadets Are Having a
Great Big Time Over in
Augusta.
PRESIDENT OOMBR TALKS.
He Tells of Hie Trip tvitti the Northern
\ Fruit Men.
President Oimer of -the Central ha-s
Just got back to Savannah after his
trip over the Aate with thie fruit men
from thie North. Speaking of his re
turn. tho Savannah Morning News
sky*:
-President H. -M. Comer of -the Central
of Georgia Railway company returned
Ue the kJUy yesttjnieiy, afltcr having
made a trip to the peach gnawing sec-
Mo«3 -of Geongiaj with a number of
prominent Northern, fruft dealers, and
frutlt commlsdkmems from Northern and
Eattem stakes.
President Comer says the entire party
mas more than delighted with the trip,
emU ’thait they saw many things which
Burppjsed them, things they hlad not ex
pected -to see in tho Unfit growing sec
tions of Georgia. Those fruit men,
wbtlo they do ndt expect to locate or
chards t-lramsdtvos, will tflnacnilnase
amtang other fruit men at the North the
information they have gathered with
regard ito Georgia, orchards, and tho
posslbUltUtis at fruit grooving in Georgia,
which Win mo doubt leak] ultimately to
the growing -of many other orchard?
In the etaite. <
Thie visiters had ain Idea there was a
very small eedeton In Georgia In which
frUft could bo grown to advantage, an'I
they went away with not only the Hett,
but the irtforirt.iltSon, that there are mil
lions «* acres In Georgia which are Just
as good for fruit ah -those which are
now producing It.
The principal things Jn connection
with peach-growling are the soil and
climate. The best saetlona for peaches
hh/ve been found by experiment to be
from 100 -to 800 feet above the sea.,,level.
The territory in Georgia, therefore,
aaap*ed Ho fruit growing are the iddges
between the principal rivers In the
a 111te. First, there Ks the-q>lateau be
tween the Oconee and Savannah rivers,
beginning about Davlsboro, whlich Is
about fifty miles north and south. Then
there Is the plateau between tWe Oco
nee and Ocmulgco rivers, the center of
which Is about Gordon, Next -there is
the divide between the Ocmulgce and
the Flint rivets, with a plateau about
fifteen miles wide and extending north
and south mono than 100 miles.
The OenJtrtU railroad, from Bollng-
broko fo Jonesboro, runs almost
through -the center of -this plateau, and
Bb-rt Valley (s' about -the center of it.
The next section- Is tho divide' between
the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers,
which is crossed by both of the princi
pal branches of -the Southwestern nijl-
roud, Culhbert on one branch and Ge
neva on the cither, being about the cen
ter of It. This plateau also Is about fif
teen miles In width and extends north
and south over 100 miles.
These sectlonn are good, not only for
peaches, bult also other kinds of fruit.
The soil fit which the trees are grown
IS a clay sub-soil, but which is, really
maamy sand with Just enough clay to
give it a good foundation, and enough
sand to cause ft to be well-drained
The upper portion of the state, between 1 ,
M'aeon and Atlanta, is well adapted to
grape cutttrre, and many vineyards are
sten along the Kihe of the wood. The
vlritors were Impressed with tho fabt.
and so stated emphatically, thlak the
possibilities of fruit culture in Georgia
aro not appreciated even by thee* who
are eifgaged In It.
■FINfc KNOX STRAW HATS }lr75-
half price not in it. Phillips.
AUDITOR HENDERSON.
CREAM
BAKING
mm
most perfect made.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
Axn Ammonu. Alum or any other aJuiUrzrt.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,.
Promotion of a Popular Young Railroad
Man.
Mr. E. R. Henderson was yeaterday
appointed auditor and cashier-of the
Macon and Birmingham railroad. Clr-
cubra to that effect were sent to all the
offices of the road and to the auditing
departments of all the railroads of the
United States with which the Macon
and Birmingham has dealings.
Mr. Henderson has been receiver’s
auditor since the road went Into the
hands of the receiver and since Us re
organization has continued os acting
auditor. He has shown a remarkable
efficiency, for -the position to which he
yesterday received his formal appoint
ment. He has practically been auditor
of the road all along, but did mot as
sume the duties of permanent and reg
ularly appointed auditor until yester
day. Mr. Henderson has been tn Ma
con for about six years and has been
in the railroad business in some capac
ity all the time ho has had his resi
dence here. He was, prior to his ap
pointment as receiver’s auditor, the
head bookkeeper for the Georgia
Southern railroad. Mr.'Henderson im
mediately Issued the following circular
to all the railroad offices of the United
States:
‘‘Macon and ‘Birmingham Railroad
Company—Circular No. X—Accounting
Department, Macon, Ga„ July I, ISM
In accordance with general manager’s
circ ular No. 31 have assumed charge of
the accounting department of this
company.
“All reports of freight, oar mileage
or tickets, and sll claims or bills,
should be addressed to this office, and
all drafts for settlement of oar mileage
or ticket balances should be drawn on,
and all remittances made to the under
signed et Macon, Ga. Claims or bills
are not subject to draft, and will be
paid by voucher.
’’All reports of tickets due foreign
lines, and all claims or bills due the
Macon and Birmingham Ralway Com
pany will be sent from this office.
E. K. Henderson,
Auditor and Cashier.
Approved: Julian R. Lane,
General Manager.
r
Taken in time Hood's Barsaparllla pre
sents seriouss illness bjr keeping the blood
pure and all the organs in healthy coodi
-tion.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Round-trip rate, including meals and
stateroom to New York, M1.70: Boston.
(31.70. via Central Railroad, Savannah
so l steamers. Finest ship* carrying
American flag. Table supplied from
Hi markets in the United States.
Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L.
J.-Harris, ticket agent; V, P. Dawson,
passenger agent.
1AC0N HEM YiERE ELECTED.
Messrs. McReuna and Huthnance Honored
With Offices in the Catholic Temper
ance Association Union—A Big
Barbecue Was Enjoyed.
"Macon scoured two of tUo state offi
cers of the Catholic Temperance Associ:
ation Uplon at the state convention held
in Augusta, Mr. \V. A. McKenna being
elected secretary and Mr. F. A. Huth
nance marshal.
In speaking of the oonv«ntii»n nnd tlu<
manner in which the St. Joseph's Ca
dets are being entertained, the AuguBta
Chronicle says:
The state convention of the C. T. A.
U., held yesterday nt noon at the hall of
the Catholic Library assodatioh was a
success, and much business of import
auce was transacted.
'The delegates from Macon and Savau*
nnh, with the St. Joseph Cadets from
Macon, arrived in the city yeaterday
morning at 7:35 over tho Central of Geor
gia railway.
The St Joseph Cadets were met at
the Union passenger station by squads
from the St. Patrick Cadets and the 6n
crcd Heart Cadets, and escorted to the
Planters’ hotel, where they ore now
quartered.
'The visitors are a handsome set of
young fellows nnd made a splendid dis
play in their gray and white uniforms.
'At 9. o^clock, after breakfast aud—a
short rest, the St. Joseph Cadets formed
in line and were escorted by the ’entire
companies of the Sacred Heart and St.
Patrick Cadets to St. Patrick’s church,
where at 0:30 military high mass was
cclcb rated.
The sermon of the occasion was de
livered by the Rev. Father Aloysiun of
Bt. Mary's College, Belmont, N. C. The
sermon was a beautiful oue, and listened
to attentively 1»y the largo congregation
present. The music was on yesterday
particularly fine, as indeed it always is
at 6t Patrick’s.
Immediately after tho services were
over the delegates to the convention re
paired to the hall of tho Catholic Library
Association on Greene street, and prompt
ly at noon the convention was called to
order by tho retiring state president,
M. Mulherin. The Rev. Father O’Calln-
glian delivered an address of welcome.
'There was much business of import*
nnce to the association, but little public
interest transacted. Among other thlngb
done was the changing of bylaws. Tho
reports from tho several cities were on
couraging and showed that tho union is
doing a spldndid work.
At 1:30 the convention adjourned for,
dinner and met again at », when tho
business of electing officers was tnkou
up. Tho result was:
President—M. J. O'Leary of Savan
nah.
Vice-president—John J. Conlon of An
gusta. , V ’
'Secretary—W. A. McKenna of Macon.
Treasurer—John M. Mahoney of Au
gusta. (
Marshal—F. A. Huthnance of Macon,
Tn the afternoon the delegates and
others were taken aboard the special
car "1896" und given a ride over the
city, to the Hill, Lake View and other
points of interest.
The St. Joseph!* CadcM* are composed
of the following: . ,
Cnpt. N. G. Gewlnner, Second Lieut.
J. D. McMurray, Third Lieut. 8. E. Mc
Kenna, Sergt. W. A. McKenna, Sergt,
C. F. Sheridan, Sergt. F. W. Rooney r
Sergt. F. X. Daly, Sergt. W. J. Lnf-
ferty, Cadets—W. F. Whipples, F.
Huthnance, J. J. MacMillan. A. J. Lour,
G. L. Flynn, J. L. Burns, J. A. "Gian
nonej J. Daly, C. A. Hurley, W. Reed,
J. Hurley, J. Fenlor, L. J. Huthnance,
J. Hogan, E. A. Sheridan. Sponsor—
Miss Nora McKenna; Maids ofTionor—
Misses Giannone, Julia Kelly.
Macon delegate#—Capt. N. O. Gewln-
ner, F. A. Huthnance, W. F. Whipple,
\V. A. M«’Ki’!iii:i. S. 10. McKenna.
Savannah d«-b*jr»-M. .1. <> L-,tiy
J. M. McBride, Daniel Connor, W. J.
Flood. •
'Tho members of St. Patrick and Sa
cred Heart Cadets will this morning find
today entertain tho members of 8t. Jo
seph in a most elegant manner. At 8:30
tho St. Joseph Cadets will form in front
of the Planters^ Hotel. From there they
will be escorted to the C. L. A. Hall on
Greene street, above Thirteenth. Tbero
they will be Joined by the St. Patrick
Cadets and the. Y. M. C. A. band and a
procession will be formed. Lead by the
blind. III** lii.<- -’I march -will h.* down
Greene to Sixth, out to Broad and up to
Eighth. The car for Lakeview will be
boarded and a festive day will be spent
on the pine-covered shores/of Olmstead.
An address of welcome will be delivered
by Hon. D. G. Fogarty.
At 1:30 a magnifleccnt 'cue will be
served intone of the pavilions. This part
of the programme is in charge of Mr.
Jim Davis and ‘famous Gus Ferguson.'
The bill of fare is one of the most com
plete ever gotten together, and will fully
sustain Augusta's reputation as the
finest ** 'cue” city in the South.
"At noon dancing will commence/ and
continue until midnight. Thff Cadets,
knowing that many not members will
wish to attend, have consented to dis
pose of tickets to the 'cno and dance at
a remarkably low rate. There has been
no entertainment of the kind in Augus
ta to eclipse this, and nil who can and
don't attend will mis a treat.” *
NOT QUITE SO WELL
Wes tho Showing Made by tl^e Central’s
Earnings for May?*
* earnings of the Central of Geor
gia Railway Company for May, 1S96, do
compare quite as favorably with
tho&e for the .stun* months of 1895, ns
has been th<-«.isc with all other months
lnee the property has been operated
by the new company.
Up to May this year tho comparative
statement for every month showed a
big increase in the net f.irnings, an
as in the gross, there being usually
a good decrcaso in the operating ex
penses. '/ho gross aiinl net for May fall
•what short of that for May, 1895,
though there is a decrease of nearly
$14,000 In the operating expenses for
the month. Tho following is a compara-
statement of the earnings and net
for May:
083 earnings—1896,. $316,637.49; 1895,
$342,618.08; decrease, $25,980.59.
Expenses--1896, 275,791.96; 1895, . 289,-
703.05; decrease, $13,911.09.
Net—1896, $40,845.53; 1895, $52,915.03; de-
-0030, $12,069.50.
As the Macon and Northern, 105 miles
in length, torn taken into the system
December 21, 1S95, the comparativ
figures for May. 1S95 not Included.
The Lyons branch, 58 miles, wrfs not
operated in May, 1S96, being leased to
the Georgia and Alal>ama railroad, be
ginning April 1,1896. The figures for the
Macon and Northern, therefore appear
only in May, 1896, and those for the
Lyons branch only in May. 1M>5.
:o # pounds standard granulated sugar
for $1 at the ,Tea Store.
HIS MIND UNSOUND.
20 pounds standard .granulated sugar
for $1 at tho Tea Store.
,A WORTHY MAN.
Macon’s Artistic
Draper and Tailor.
DON’T FORGET THESE DATES,
AS THEY ARE VERY IMPORTANT.
ppom Jul9 5th to Jul9 15th, 1896.
ON JULY 15 WE EXPECT TO OPEN UP IN OUR NEW STORE, 519
CHERRY STREET. WITH A NEW LINE OF SHOES. FROM NOW UN
TIL THEN WE MUST CLOSE OUT OUR PRESENT STOCK ON HAND.
TO DO THIS WE ASK YOU, DO WANT SHOES AT YOUR OWN PRICE7
IF SO. COME TO SEE US.
WE WILL REFUSE NO REASONABLE OFFER. WE HAVE THE
GENUINE BARGAINS THAT WILL INTEREST YOU AT THE
Rochester Shoe Co.,
613 Okerry Street.
MANUFACTURE.AND SELL
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
It will pay you to examine our stock and get estimates
before buying.
Ex-Coroner Hradcrson^Will Bo" Sent to Q ^0 415 POPLAR STREET.
Mr. W. W. Henderson was tried
yesterday on' a writ pf lunacy and was
adjudged to be of unsound mind and a
fit subject for the Junatlc asylum,
i Mr. Henderson was, up to a few days
since, a constable In Judge Baughn's
court, but his condition got to be such
that his friends decided to send'him to
the Rolf Home and they secured him
admlttanOo to the home. Since being
carried to t'ne homo ho has rapidly
grown worse and shown evidences of
lunacy. The keeper of tho homo grew
alarmed at his condition and bad him
tried for lunacy yesterday. Tho Jury, of
which the county phyulcan wan fore
man, decided that he was of unsound
mind and that he. should be carried to
the state asylum
Mr. Henderson was at'one time the
coroner of Blbb-country. Hla weakness
of inln<l dates from tho tragic death
of his little boy, Felix Corput. Tho lit
tle fellow one night was in . bed with
his parents and during tho night he
slipped towardfthe fbot of the bedstead
and fell through the space between th6
mattress and the foot of the bedstead.
His head cgught between tho slats and
he was humg by Tils neck. He was found
the next njornlng dead. Since then, at
times, Mr. Henderson has glvon evi
dence of mental weakness. These spells
have grown more and more frequent
until it Is necessary, to place him in the
asylum.
’IFECOHSrrEl, 504.
G. JrlU ILTsT
Dialer In SPORTING GOODS.
Bicycles, Baseball Goods, Fish
ing Tackio, Guns, Pistols, Etc.
Hardware Specialties. Gun
nnd Bicycle Repairing.
620 Mulberry Street.
JVLonntai.il *V iew IdLotel,
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF UPPER flEORGIA.
IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON BY AN EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAN.
BATES, 32.00 PER DAY; J8.00 PER WEEK; 325.00 PER MONTH.
FREDERIC A. FLEMING, PROPRIETOR,
CLARKSVILLE, OA.
A Few Reasons
Why You Siiould Drink
the
He Needs n.- Little Assistance to Get
w a Start.
Mr. lihocli W. Dowdy, who keeps a
little nhnp on Cotton avenue, second
door froln Now street, In tho rear of the
old RUSSSlI building;, now occupied by
Bazemore, Is In need of assistance.
Mr. Dowdy Is a very old gentleman.
His occupation Is that of a clialr re
pairer and he has by hard work a.nd
tho very closest economy managed to
keep tho wolf from tho door, but owing
to unfortunate circumstances has late
ly been unable 'to eke out a living. He
now has.some little work to do. but
has not. got tho money to buy the ma
terial to do it with. All lie needs Is a
few dollars to give him a start again.
He hen a certificate from Mr. Oeorge
B. Jewett stating that he hns dono
somo work for him that gave entire
satisfaction. -
If Any one lias any chairs of furni
ture In need of repairing they would do
a charitable act by giving tho work to
Mr. Dowdy and, if noosseSry,’furnish
him in advance with fcuftlclent money
to buy the material with which to make
the repairs.
The Telegraph has Investigated the
character of Mr. Dowdy and feels satis
fied (hat ho will prove worthy of and
grateful for any assistance given him.
FEW KNOW.AB0UT THE SHAKERS
OyE HONEST SIAN.
Dear Editor: Please Inform your
readers that if written t ooonfidentlally,
I wilt mall In a *v aled letter the plan
pursued hy which I was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor, af
ter year*-of suffering from nervous
weakness, loss of manhood, lack of
confidence, etc. I have no scheme to
extort money from anyone i homso-
ever. I was robbed and swindled by
i ■ until t n'-arly l-.-t r., ■ t:. n In : ,
kind, but thank heaven, I am now
well, vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means of cure
known to all. Having nothing to sell
or send C. O. D., I want no money. Ad
dress James A. Harris, Box s»2, Del
ray, Mich.
ITS OUR BUSINESS WHY we are
sliding down the price- on hats and fur
nishings. If* your chalice to save
Phillips, elf ' '
Sheer White Lawns 10c
quality 5c at Newman’s bank
rupt sale.
An Interesting, God-Fearing People,
Who Have Given the World Many
Important Discoveries.
Wo may not accept their peculiar re
ligious’ beliefs nor can wc enter Into
tho spirit of their sacrifices. It Is not
necessary to believe as they do, but we
can and do respect their sincerity of
purpose and the honor end uprightness
which marks all their business dealings.
The Shakers have always been suc
cessful Inventors, and somo of tho
greatest of the.conveniences of the pres
ent (lay found origin In thelt settle-
• ments.
In one particular they excel all other
men or classes of men, and that Is In
puHIvatlon • of medicinal herbs and
plants and their preparation for use.
They ha/ve mode.lt a study for more
.than 100 years. It Is one of their pecu
liar Industries. Their lives have been
devoted to It.
Their latest and greatest achievement
is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It Is
not offered as a cure for all diseases. It
does not pretend to he, but one dis
ease it will cure, and that Is Indiges
tion.
Sufferers who resort to Its use have
not king to watt to see the result. The
effect Is almost Immediate. The first
dose usually gives relief and If con*
tinned a permanent cure will follow.
It not only eontatns already digested
food, but It digests food as well, thus
toning up the general system. An-ln
terestlng pamphlet Is now being issued
by the Shakers awl can he had for
the asking at almost any drug store.
Try a 25-cent bottle of Digestive Cor-;
dial and see what It will do for you.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION—Attend
sale of straw hats at Phillips'.
OLD LAWN MOWERS made goo<I as
new nt MUSS Bicycle Livery, alto expert
I- rep.ill II,;.'. Hit'll vr,el- l.i. /. |e.
rented ami sent to your order at any
time. Hi-i’ial bargains in several bicy
cles, slightly used, guaranteed.
BECAUSE ..
Tho ARCADIAN Ginger Alo Is a
•most delightful and palatablo bev
erage.
BECAUSE
It Is absolutely pure and he\"
ful. being bottled at the W
KESHA Springs, In Wlsoonsln.
whose waters are ' oeiebrated
throughout the land, are recom
mended by phyaldans everywhere.
BECAUSE
Your system needs toning up dur
ing 'the hot summer season.
Every family should keep it on
hand and*drink it freely. Order It
■by the dozen or case from, your
grocor. Ask tor the ARCADIAN
brand and use no other.
WINN-JOHNSON CO.. MACON. GA.
Exclusive whpiosalo agents for
Ocorgla, Florida and South Car
olina. •
THE PEOPLE I
And tie People
—CHOOSE OUR—
Shoes.
We have the pret
tiest line of Summer
Shoes ever brought to
Macon.
FOR LADIES
AND MEN.
Established 1840.
$2 ladies’ Panama' Sailor
Hats 85c at Newman s bank
rupt sale./
THE FAIR,
ALMOST OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE
Fans,-Fans, Fans.
5 and 10c counters.
Jelly' Glasses.
Preserve Jars.
Fruit Jars.
Preserve Kettles.
Goblets and Tumblers.
Will close out 1 pint Jars
GO cents a dozen.
R. F. SMITH,
Proprietor.
SURE CURE for PILES
DR. IIO-BAJ-KoVKiLI*RSMCOV.
W. Vi v«4AM« * mm-T Vh UV*A>h. V, rikJJSN tL *
WE PAY CASH.
For old sold .nnd silver. LnrRosi
buyers In tho South. Wrlto to us
or send whnt you liavo on ap
proval. •
JULIUS R. WATTS & CO.,
Jewolcrs, 67 WliiUdmll St.,
ATLANTA, CJA s
D. A. KEATING,
UNURIITAliKU AN IS XGJtlltAI.lllM.il,
lUmiiila IIiiIIUIiik,
O'Jil llulb«rry St., Silicon. «i».
T«Upli»u»«i 0<!)c«. 407- tttiltlcnfi* 4SA
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Tho
undersigned, as administrator of th*
estate of A. W. Fuulk, Into of Barber
county, Alabamn. deceased, gives no
tice of his Intention ns such adminis
trator to transfer to M. M. Berrlngcr
ten shares of Southwestern Itallroad
stock, evidenced by certificate No. 413
of date February 1, lfcr>9, standing In
the nnmo of the said A. W. Faulk,
deceased. This notice Is given as re
quired by the act of the legislature
approved December 18, 1893, to permit
foreign executors, ndmlnHtrntors and
guardians to transfer stock and draw
dividends and deposits and for other
purposes.
A. W. FAULK,
Administrator of A. W. Faulk, De
ceased .
AMERICAN LINE.
New York-Boutbampton (London-Parls)*
- Twin Screw U. B. Mall Stciirnxhips.
SAILING AT 10 A. M.
Paris..';. July 4|8t. Paul.....July 22
New York...July SINtfw* York..July 29
Kt. Louts...July ir»jParis Aug r»
BED STAR LINE.
New York to Antwerp. HIV,
Sailing Every Wednesday at Noon.
WESTERN LAND.. Wed., July 8. Soon
SOUTHWARK..Wed., July 1C, 1:30 pm
BERLIN Wed., July 22, Noon
NOORDIiACTD Wed., July 29. No»n
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.
Pier 14, North River. Office. 6 Bowling
Green, N. Y. L. J. Harris^ Macon, On.
ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that, thirty
days from date hereof, application will
be made to the nwyor ami council of
the city of Macon for deed to encroach
ment of forty-two feet on Arch street,
lot 8. square 95, granted by that bo<iy
June 16, 1896, Plat of said encroach
ment now on file In office of the city
clerk. J. II. CURRY.
Macon. Ga.. June 22, 1896.
BRASS BAND
Instrument-, Drums, Uniforms, Kq.jlr,-
».t.f-r band*»od Urnni < ‘»rp« L>W -
institute
Far 170 V«mnk I.ndr ItauriLr*. Th« l»nr-«t
<•♦4 jJfeWSte ljuu
** i 11 I‘.cot hlJ 1 ,' MH j foil la iXu