Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MOENIKG, JANUARY i, 1897.
•ffect vras «a beautiful attd be-
ns it was original.
i of the cupper coonw the bridal
■with Mielr former attendants
eir husbands, -were seated at the
*» table." which was most beauti-
adomed with bride's rooea and
while wt another table near by
people” were placed, the
a oacupyta* a supper room
peclaly tfo^Uhem.
Wes the peaces .were marked
x cards of wood, showing a
of the wedding Invitations
five years ago.
versary presents received by
Mrs. Johnston were largely in
iture of & ioke. though elegant
ly. Poe Instance, a mantel
win made entirely of -lead
of all sorts and sizes, from the
of note (book pencils to one large
to satisfy (the most ambitious
and carpenter in tho Sand; a
dw» occupied a whole corner
ively supported an ice cream
small table was jufct big
for a table scarf of clothes
salad forks and spoons were
it is (true, (but wood aipotheo-
to works of ant. A -plain old-
’rooker” . white split-bot-
oarae in for its due share
•tlon: and an old-time “sifter”
•nounced “quite the thing.” It
,)ly surprising -to see how many
things of so much beauty there
found. The groom’s present to
I * bride -was a magnificent upright
I me> with mandolin attachment.
, TUe prizes to be played for on this
is -.L«lon were as follows: Ladles’ first
seventeen \ j re an antiaue oak itaborette; booby
e rooms fc »e, a broom. Ge-ntlerae-n’s first prise,
t was the] j .vnAklng stick: iboolby prize, a ladder.
Daughters ; I Mr. atid Mrs. -MoEweii Johnston have
In the colored [ jr^* taf^gty good wishes and congTatula-
>r females and'jtjiomi qpt only of their guests of last
yard has much (-joaiftB 'but many, many people in
King’s Dauglu m icosarwHl 'think lovingly of .them and
mtlon name oj ejfes bodimmed with tescs of
K.rUnjtjfld faction*. $
njfi* Work Is
oioghters havt
— stops in th-j
, jpueu assoc Luj
, w . ^ ’ttfe-re directed,
rhjfijtf'dd ladies havq<
“*'■» city hos-‘
iltal yester
. with the
, and sau
and wha . t
•when I left.,
m me that
y realize
’a Da ugh '
jhters” are do*
_ this direction.
& of this sort o*
' r colored peqpl'
m
t !f h efr«
re. tirade,
i-ng It- :
«^dkstnrif:
«nd up"\—....
tw4\ ;o -perioe of (these two w
*4 'rlted hi every good work.
'Hi • *.** JUt did 4 Ha (nolrpt Haa
will read with interest every-
lag riait is said albout this 'wooden
““ “ and out of full hearts will
•prayers for the happiness and
ho are
as the iacket has ito a (largo
I'grt* Pupplanited -the capo, eo the
dr coat (bodice has displaced all
‘ # Irthds. with -the single exception
Uilnrlv nnnrp4 I < tht found rwaist. whldi still abounds,
lone by ^he Kw3l }« >» ***** two sorts nearly all Xash-
was greatly de-
i earnest ii
Daughters uav<
a li.wpital inmate nov
tFe patient now un- 1
h»ti>n being one of whose
\ h-vltb Dr. Little feels es-
Aio brightest and most
Itirough the Southern
ji the «un was shining,
lulling in its beams. A
tie foot of the cot gives,
Iv'ie^e of privacy, and lnj
-n the wail just above
__ t slgie hod are the blessed
^UtlfnS/liiiiale which have come
sigf- nttho order, “I. H. N.”
ill t'/unted in Mao and sll-
pw thl/' WfltJ the -Daughters do*
h full -i? >r(* of necessary linens.
\>th* oil. «; * sitting room, I was
►'bai ,H >tp* extension hook case
>g nfc\ v-umea and many pe-.
r^hh -* el.for the pleasure and]jZ3|
. ..mi* i b eiT'konvalescent proteges. I *
|«tw mar in f bd chief nurse have
“eth fcwiAlbJ. The matron, Miss
kUm, studio fender Dr. Beatty and:
I III the Oral Jr 'Hospital in. Atlanta.
woni, -who »is assistant andjr
. „i» hfd experience ahd work;
(Li^riltta hqpltttl, eo that the Ma-^
| hospital JJ most satisfactorily
r this iiportant particular.
i toldJme—«ind It was easyjj
; 'fihe -iylng need of the hos-:
» for m annex, or, more 1
surgical
c.n,-in charge, ul
nents doubtless
--.^thejoourse of time, m^
I no douat, through the lalx>r
mg’s Daughters, who have
■ nobly apd eo lucoessfully foo
puse. i
I free lindergarten' work wilt
linterf^-o or aIctract from in 4
hospital, hccauae there i.‘(|
ig a*out good works: tlun
thelraore you- are able t
have n<l doubt it will be foun<?:j
Irety w<i:nen who have worked j
lively fdr the hospital are thef
Who haye taken on the ad<I;-s
jc*n of organizing a klndcrgar-^
hlon and of securing the suc-|
] buttorfty fete.
Turner’s drawing party 1 !
lo ’her gue^t, Mies Tur-j
|H?h, was a thoroughly eij-a
Vfiii.4 Minnie Ooodall woliv
. celluloid glove caae; and]
prize, a cut-glnss ink-J
George Hatcher.
J'urpln’s reception andl
nentary -to her alstcr.l
brought together a most I
Jpany yestenlay afternoon j
Viley has gone to Bir-!
e guest of Miss Cath-J
V>liej English will entertain
\ C^ub 'to-morrow morning,
\ to her guest, Miss Speer.
T n)ext MIw Speer is to re-
Jnc dn Joliet, Ill., much to
Ir friends In'Macon. Miss
pinning ami gracious but.
1 — so sincere and unaf-
that she has made
lUc With the young
Mill whom she has
k’ffeat deal -for the
*i of a giVl when
. —J o>mpl!mented a
| with a watch-night
fevering. To the In
i'and two-step,
young people
and the new
lino dance this
beginning of
vielr happiness
i-the Log Cabin
B ,, n-hearted
deserved all
'“^de.
l’a reception
► will bring to-
* oughtful and
>tion from all
Titations are is-
^niderstood that
gvdial, informal
MiW'h is to pro-
Qeship and good
weir Johnaton
•wedding yes-
progressive
were invited
uple at their
relatives and
In all a com-1
ft cards.
beautiful
jbeautifui than
| delightful oo
vere palms
■ways, while In
Jary and supper
fusion of rarest
in settings
| unique feature
festoons and
ps on the tapes-
aperies of the
the wedding
jroen five years
l sBk wit*
kiotole fcodlces are included, and tihe
toft cWj^cltet -cute far outnumber the
Jiorn.: >Bvefli with their great abund-
thilre Is no danger In sight of that
iutobon&r (that ibeccmcs commonness,
M whose first appearance heralds as
‘lyttoe appiv?-acih of radically dlffcr-
|t faahflon. as the robin foretells the
The jacket may lie In an dn-
equential ibolero, may of ’em do,
tails and other marked
.ic**. 1 feiv is an exam-
‘ (tlon of both coat
wd a -i>artlcularly
: matter, there is
i‘ this bodice that
iu®l of its unusual-
wits dark green
cont (back fell In
hite satin. The
from a handsome
bl.ick silk paase-
k ‘belt was formed
;i vhite satin, and
showed In the
fr« and collar hatl
and were banded
•nterle. d’he skirt
bfcind of white satin
u pa i aued with pas-
^ould hardly he
vet be so free from
,advanced.
s.Ji-ckets have also
the back row, for
L Ik : ght and suited
el! by the jacket,
r anything but
i Isomer or more
«verage woman
a* or two over-
omit the long
lli'eat, loose, all-
lv with big hood
pgood for travel-
are made up
Ibover garments
Ldltlona *to the
•who is likely
much to the
• steady sale
t the jacket
^-aln and that
: stylish In the
ftholce of <the
i
. E. Hooper ai Ison have re-
a d-ellghlful visit to Wa»h-
where th»y have been
v.e time with the Ihome
will bo at home at the
* for the balance of the
burl
>»Urt 'w
atest Monarch
|*ject for pity if he is troubled
vhlle his poorest sub-
.lights properly may well
prince thuB afflicted. The
gpf ever clinic and nation owes
1 gratitihle to Hostctter’s Storn-
i, which rescuea them. fr«»m
most obstinate and 'trouble-
plaluts agulnst which medical
hreoted. On this continent, in
t the troplcvi. this sterling rem-
p-eanlnently 'ami justly popular,
M a »toimu.lilc, but also as a
preventing and curing malarial,
i kidney, bilious and nervous
kMt ImprovcB apj»etlte and deep,
T>UTole»«?ence ami the aequisl-
“— after exhausting maladies
lets the inflrmitle* of nge!
tful taken Aiefore retiring has
to promote tranquil, honlth-
*p t< a boon much coveted by
Ural ids.
Jlnnd^omo Calendars,
hthnt yon start the new year by
| the McKvov-Hiunli-rs roinpsiny
Ins one of .belr exquisite Fred-
■tol.es Company eatend:irs.
. If® Largqat Stock of Blcyrlcs,
ln«ic*f wagons, rarriages, veloetpedrs, trl-
4-eles, hani»-«(a and lap rolien ever received
fi Moron at H. 8. Pamielee'a. A pleaxnre
y show you. 8eo my stock before you buy.
At» O'clock.
CHIEF B1JTNER BEHOVED.
HQN. JOHN T. BOOTCUILLET WAS
ELECTED HIS SUCCESSOR.
Chief Batner Files a Communication
Through His Attorneys—Roifeulllet
in Possession — Chief Jones Re
elected Fire Chief.
The anxious seats were filled in the
council chuinlber last night. Six o’etoek
U the reguiar hour for meeting, but
when the hour hand pc»ln|cd to 0 there
was not a member of council in sight.
It was well understood by all present
that Chief Butucr was to be removed.
The chief himself, was coguizant of it,
and sat awaiting the fall of the official
axe, wfth a serene countenance. The tip
was also Aut aa to his successor, and
to those on the inside the announcement
of the now chief hi the after proceedings
caused no surprise.
The crowd, however, ^l illletl all the
available space in the ooaioil chamber
outside of the rail wag Uneasy. It was
expected that there vjiouM be a whole
sale slaughter of tie innocents, and
who would be called tl fill the vacancies
was what a good many wanted to know.
Mr. Claud Fites of the firm of Katas
& Jones, Chief Burner's attorneys, had
sought a oonferenoo wJ(h. the council, and
it was whiskered afttnut that somctliiug
might hapjien to block tb* prearranged
plan of procedure.
I At 6:5f> p. m. tho members of council
fih‘d into the council chamber and took
their aeais after (being in- caucus for 55
minutes.
Mayor Price announced that the meet
ing was <in adjourned meeting, and its
object was to consider certain matters
relative to the city government, under
the amended charier. He said the city
was without heads to 4U police ami lire
departments, as the people at the recent
election had abolished the commbeions,
and all offices that their existence
to the commissions. It^ ame noeestti-
ry, therefore, for council to act at once,
in order to provide for the proper man
agement Of these departments.
Alderman Pearson caught the eye of
the mayor, according to programme, and
sent up to the clerk's desk a joint reso
lution from tho police and fire commit
tees.
Clerk Smith announced that he had a
communication, which the mayor direct
ed him to r°ad fins!. It proved to Ik? from
CJhlef Butncr. and is ns follows:
“To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the City of Macon—Gentlemen: I see
in the city papers, Maud have heard
through citizens thatl it is the purpose
of some of your Ibojy to declare the
office of chief of po|ce-of the city of
Macon vacant, and to electjiu incumbent
for the «arae. I have . pf(-S serveil with
no notice of any charges against me,
nor -have I had any opportunity of be
ing heard on the question- as to a va
cancy in the office or the election of a
successor,
“I am now filling the office of chief
of police of the city of Macon, to which
position I was regularly elected or ap
pointed by tho proper ‘authority for the
term of two years from December, 1895.
My term of office, therefore, does not
expire regularly until December, 1897,
and I claim the right to eonllmie in the
office until my term expires, unless I
should be sooner removed for cause, af
ter due notice and hearing.
“My contention is based upon several
good and sufficient reasons, only one
of which It is sufficient for me to mon
ition In this connection-; and that is that
no election was regularly called or held,
nor was any registration had of voters
for an election to raltfy or reject the
provision of the act of the general as
sembly amending the charter approved
Dec. 11, 1896. Said net having become a
law only tho day before tho election, and
after the books for the registration of
voters had closed; and there was no no
tice given to voter* that such a ques
tion would be passed on in the notice
calling said election; nor until after the
registration books had closed, if at all.
Therefore, my office or portion. Is not
affected by such legislation. Trusting
yon will give the matter due consider
ation, I am. Very truly yours,
“T. M". Butner, Chief of Police."
The .communication was listened to
closely by the member* of coun
cil and the audience, t and it was clearly
recognized as a well defined hint of lit
igation over the legality of the amended
charter, as foretold in- previous issues
of the Telegraph.
After the reading of the communica
tion from Chief Butner had been con
cluded, on motion of Alderman Pearpon
it was received.
The joint resolution, which proved to
l)e a double, self-acting bouncer, was
then read by Clerk Smith. Tho following
is the full text, and 1t 1b virtually the
legal presentation of the mayor and coun
cil, of their side of the case, and upon
which their defense will be based in case
of litigation:
Whereas, There was nn act passed by
the legislature of the erate of Georgia,
approved Nov. 21, 1893, the same being
"An act entitled au act to create a new
barter for the city of Macon, to consol
idate the actrt relating to the rights and
powers of sold corporation and for oth
er purpose; and
Whereas, Section 29 of said charter
provided for the creation of a board of
police commissioner*, consisting of three
eltlze.ns of the city of Macon, and which
also defined their terms of office, pow
ers, etc.; and
Whereas, flection 30 of said charter
prescribed the oath to be taken by each
member of enid board before entering
uj>on the discharge of his duties as such
commissioner; and
Where:!*, flection 31 of said charter
prescribed the time of the meetings of
said l»oard, election of a clerk, etc.; and
W-horen*, fleefion 32 of an id charter
pr^tihribed that the police force of said
city should consist or certain officers and
men therein mentioned, the ’term for
which said officers ehotild he elected,
the manner in -which they should be
paid, and also providing for their remov
al, ete.; and
Whereas, flection 33 of nald charter
provided certain duties to be performed
by the chief of police, upon notice given !
to bint In writing, etc.; and 1
Whereas, flection 34 of said charter ]
provided that the chief of police should |
give bond, and also provided a® to the
manner such office should be filled in
of hi* death, removal ot diF-ability, I
^ Dec. u, iM#b, and aa id teat mentioned
vact having failed to provide the manner
riii which officers of the police and fre
'departments should be elected, and that
/under aald amended act all of the of
fices in both of said departments have
become and are now hereby declared
vacant; and,
Whereas, the act of the legislature
above referred to and approved Nov. 21,
lMW, In reference to the aforementioned
sections, having in itself bet n repealed,
tho act of the legislature of the state
of Georgia, approved Sept. 12, 1881, in
reference to the election of officers of
the police department of the city of
Macon, and all laws and ordinances of
the dty of Maoon in reference to the
fire department and which were passed
prior to the repeal of the sections above
referred to, became and are now of
full force and effect; and,
Whereas, By said act of Dec. 11, 1898,
all the power <to elect and appoint nil
officers and men of the police force,
including its chief and to elect the
chief* of the fire department and nil
other officers and men thereof, was
delegated to the mayor and council of
the city of Macon; and,
Whereas, It is vital to the good order
and government of the city of Macon,
and the protection of her citizens and
their property, that the police force and
fire department of «ald city should at
once bo perfected by tho election of
officers required -by the charter of the
city of Macon for tho police and fire
departments of said city.
Be It therefore Resolved by the mayor
fend council of the city of Mncon, That
this oouncil immediately proceed to
elect tho following officers for the pqllce
and fire departments to serve for the
term of two years each from Dec. 17,
1896:
First—A chief of police.
Second—Chief of the Maoon fire de
partment.
The resolution wns put on It* pass
age and every member of.council voted
aye except Alderman Williams.
John T. Bolfeulllet was then put In
nomination for chief of the police de
partment and elected.
L. M. Jones was put In nomination
for chief of the fire department and
elected.
Alderman Winshfp offered tho follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet
has been duly elected chief of police
of tho city of Macon, therefore be it.
Resolved, That tho eaid John T.
Bolfeulllet take charge of the police
force Of the city of Macon at once,
nml that ithe lieutenants and men of
the police force report to him for or
ders, and nro hereby Instructed to obey
all orders given by him.
Thus ended the se.mcc, as tho mayor
announced that ho would confer with
the chiefs before making any nomina
tions for other positions, ami that oth
er nominations would de reported to
council Tuesday night.
There will bo a number of vacancies
and it is crt*tnin that tho successors of
some who have been removed have
been decided upon. Members of council
have friends to be oared for and there
is no civil service act to bar the way.
etc.; and
Whereas, flection 35 of said charter pro
vided for a board of fire oonunlsrionerH
to consist of three .members, dosIgn.Ming
the names of such members, defining
their ellglbllty, term of office, and os
to the manner that vacancies shoul 1 be
filled; and
Whereas flection 36 of said charter
provided the oath that such member of
said earn mission should take before, en
tering upon the discharge of hi* duties
ns such, the general duties of the said j
commissioners, etc., and •
Whereas, Under an net of the Iegisla-|
tore of the state of Georgia nppr *ved |
Dee. ii t 1S96, said chartop ot the city
of Macon wa* nmeml/d m as to strike
therefrom all of said/se**?ions 29, go. 31,
32, 33 34, 35 and 36, and repealing under
certain conditions each and every o*ie of
*:»ld seetio!:**, the manner of su<-l. -r^n*al
being that the s.muo should lie submitted
to the qua lifted voters of the city of Mft- |
con at an *>h- # tion ■so b* held on the 12Mi
day of December, 1896: and
Whereat, At said election so held on
tb- 12th dyy of December, 1896, a major
ity of the, quail fled voters of the city of
. 1 ^ Tjirort adopted th<^ conditions heimsed
>' act. and by rea**! thereof the
, -mendraeatk to s*W chart r be«'.un- ..oor-
:md effective, and suH **<-tbu \ on
WHY THEY AIIE HAPPY.
President K, Y. Mallory, Cashier J. J.
Cobb and tho Rimo Savings Hank*
Just a little over two years ago there
was started in this city, without any
fuss or blow, an institution which in
that brief period has grown Into one of
the htrongcat in the city. Its growth hnH
been so quiet that few have realized Its
full value and meaning. Fortunately
tho facts and figures are at hand, and
at can be seen.
The report of the Dime Savings Bank
made at the close of business December
30th, 1895, showed, loans and discounts,
$07,772.80; deposit accounts, $42,852.69;
surplus, $5,000, and net undivided
profit*, $5,211.58. The report of this
splendid Institution printed this morn
ing show the same items at tho close
of business December 30th, JSOlhnH fol
lows: Loans and discounts, $109,489.82;
deposit account, $76,037.21; surplus, $10,-
000, and net.undivided profits, $8.25-1.92.
This)means that the loans and dis
counts have increased $41,717.02, tho de
posit account $33,084.52, tho surplus
$5,000, and the net undivided profits
$3,043.34, all during the past year,
other words, the Dime Savings during
the year Just ended has paid all ex
penses and dividends, doubled its sur
plus, largely Increased its deposit ac
count, and still has nn Increased sum
to carry over to profit account.
It is to be doubted If any other in
stitution In the state can make a bet
ter showing. Such a record acldevod
during a season of unusual business de
pression show* beyond question what,
prudence, sagacity and straightforward
methods will do. No bank in the state
can show a cleaner business.
Said President E. Y. Mnllary and
Caehler J. J. Cobb yesterday: “The
Dime Savings Bank attributes Its pros
perity to the fuct that it has been sat
isfied to keep within safe and reasona
ble bounds and to transact only legiti
mate buFlness. Nothing has tempted
us beyond this course, and to It is
largely due the fact that wc have sus
tained no losses, and have been at all
times confident and hopeful. With an
expense account that is nominal, and
largely increased financial facilities, we
are In a position to do a safe and pros
perous business this year, and will fol
low to that end the same conservative
lines.”
Nothing could add strength to the
comparative figures given above, or
pt we a higher indorsement of tho able
management the Institution has re
ceived. Certainly the two statements
afford ample guarantee for the future
and Invoke the Dime Having* and It*
officers a happy and prosperous New
Year.
The fllinker* Do Their Duty.
"If a m.m discover* a valuable medi
cine," said Horace Greeley, ”U is his
duty to advertise It?’ Yes, and at once;
for Buffering demands the ttpeodtest re
lief possible. But let the man first be
sure, fluttering had better wait than be
deluded by falae hois-s. Medicine, like
surgery, must often Hwm cruel in order
to be really klnff? On this principle, the
Blinkers of M. Lebanon, N. Y„ withheld
their great Indigestion and dyspepsia
remedy from the public for several years.
With them right-doing 1* everything—
money romp i rat ively nothing. Hence the
popularity and success of whatever they
offer for sale. Haring sntb*fi<*d them
selves of the tnnrit of their medicine by
employing it In the worst cases of diges
tive disorder* in tth< ir own vicinity for
years, they did their duty—they ndver*
tiaed it, undc-r the name of the Bhaker
Digestive Cordial. In all cases wh^rs
there is distress after eating, pain in
the stomach, ehest and buck, aversion <to
food with the reuniting symptuU;*, such
ns headache, furr«*d tongue, eructation
of gas, with weakness and low of flmh,
etc., the Cordial has a most happy effect.
Being itself a dlgevt<Kl food with power
to digest other foods, it relieves the
weak ami possibly inftamod stomach of
the l&Jtxjr it Is in no condition to per
form, give* new strength to the body and
presently restores to the digestive organs
their normal rigor. Taken immediately
after eating, this remedy Injures the dl-
gc-dion of the meal and prevents the fer
mentation of the food. whi<h Js the
source of n.ori of the afflicted symptoms
which accompany dyvq»ep»da. It is also «a
agreeable to the taste aa it is potent tut
a medicine.
To show their own confidence in It,
and to hasten it« universal adoption, tho
HJiaker* authorize druggists to sell trial
bottle* at t!:<* nominal price of ton cents.
will find in COTTOLENC
the ideal frying medium. It
looks clean and is clean
and does net spatter in the
pan. Food fried in Cottolan*
is free from gteaaineaa and.
richness. It is appetizing in
appearance,
delicious to
taste and healthful to eat.
Then there is the added con
sideration of lower coat. %of
Cotlolene does the work of
% lard or butter.
THE N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY,
CH«W MnMMu.
YOU WERE SDRPRISED
Perhaps, nt Christmas, with gifts thet. wero unexpected. Of course the next
thing in order is a recognition of such a remeiubraaoe.
New Year’s Offers the Opportunity and
We Offer the Goods
After tho rush’, we have received now shipment* of the last and snotrt at!
tractive articles of silver, and will take nrnon pleasure in showing them to yonl
L. O. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers,
3G6 Second Street. Telephone 704,
GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDER
IS THE BEST. IT COMBINES QUALITY AND QUANTITY. , ,j .
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE,
Including the best pooka, tho most Intelligent housekeeper,, boarding bousen
and hotels, use, praise and recommend (IOOD LUCK HAKINO POWDER.
For sale by leading wholesale nnd rotnll grocers everywhere; B and 10 cent
cans. Manufactured by the Southern Manufacturing Co., Rlohmond, Va.
W. W. IP ARK, Georgia State Agent,
? 880 Crumlsjr S(r««t, AtftatB,
No Use for a Doctor.
Have you or your Wife run down in health, and
strength ? If so,
WILSON’S PURE RYE WHISKY
Is all the medicine you nood. It Saves Doctor’s Bills,
and will mako you a Now Mail, or your wife a New Woman,
Call and. get a bottlo. It is kopt by
BEDIMffiELD BROS., 515 Poplar Street.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Has Gone!
Christmas Has!
t 'j l';p ; V-'v'vj^
And with it the major portion of our splendid stock, but
we do not intend to rest on such achievements. With
Renewed Energy
Born of our gratifying success, we will still he found
forging for tho front rank. Wo havo yet enough left to
attract economical and belated buyers, and will make it
interesting for thorn. Tako our word for it. Watch this
space.
BENSON & TODD,
UP-TO-DATE CL0THIEBS.
HOLMES JOH
COAL.
T.lophono TS.
Heat gr.ilOH, f.nrgcat atork In city.
Yard Dll Ocmulfta afraat.
Begin the New Year
By fitting your kitchen up with k
PENINSULAR COOKING STOVE, f
Thoro is no bettor Stovo made, and tho prico is lowi
Wo are, also, headquarters for all kinds of Hardware,
Farm Implements, Cutlory, Guns, Pistols, etc.
CULVER
454 THIRD STREET,
& CORBIN,
- - - - MACON, GA,
Acme Malt Tonic—
A Liquid Food for Invalid**
and Nursing Mothers... £
The groatest perfectum ever attained in
scienco of Brewing. At’s a tonic brewed froi/* 0
strength produoinwieili
ins the highest NiftruH
Malt and Hor
No better JM HUtb'And
' • mnnufac(J|fl|k:.'^rcontains tno mgr
and TomBBBMfmies, and is absolutely