Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.
CITY FATHERS HELD
BRIEF REGULAR SESSION
THERE WERE FEW IMPORTANT MATTERS UP AND THE'StTSINESS
OF THE SESSION WAS TRANSACTED IN ONE HOUR—FURTHER
REPORTS OF POLICE COMMITTEE ON THREE RELIEF SYSTEM.
NUMBER OF PETITIONS AND REPORTS.
[ Full Discussion
may be held with us regarding
X any or all points connected with
♦ your Fall Tailoring needs before
^ you place your order.
X We shall try to advise you in-
T telllgently.
T We shall endeavor to please
▼ you If favored with your order.
X But—there will be no argument.
X Garments made by us are sub-
X Ject to tne approval of our cus- ♦
X tomers, who are free to reject If X
X they fall to please.
X Fall assortment complete.
| Suits M $20 to $50 x
| j
* The Jacobs=Bowen Co. t
£ Incorporated
X TAILORS
X 568 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
Board Wanted
We want the name and address of
every person In Macon who will eare
for a visitor or visitors to the State
Fair. Kindly communicate with Sec
retary W. A. Redding at once, saying
how many you can accommodate and
whether you can furnish meals and
lodging, or either.
MACON FAIR ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Attending Stato Reunion. Rome, Ca
Sept. 14-16, 1904.
A rate of one cent per mile from all
. points In Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorized on account of
above occasion. Tickets on sale Sep
1 tember 12th. 13th and 14th, good to
. return until September 19th, 1904.
Call on your nearest ticket agent
; and request that he secure you round
trip ticket routed over the Western
and Atlantic railroad, the "Old Bat
tlefields Line" between Atlanta and
Rome.
Double dally trains each way. Write
| to the undersigned for beautiful illus
trated Battle-Field Booklet, free.
C. E. HARMAN,
G. P. A., W. & A. R. R.,
Atlanta, Ga,
LOOKS LIKE HIGGINS
FOR THE NOMINATION
The olty council held a short ses-
lon last night and business went for
ward without a hitch. No very Im
portant work was done at the meeting,
ut all the aldermen save W. A. Mc
Kenna were present. The meeting
lasted only an hour.
After reading and adopting the mln-
ites of the previous meeting council
rent immediately Into the considera
tion of petitions and reports from the
veral departments and committees.
The mayor and the city attorney hod
nothing to report In regard to the wa-
rorks again, and this goes over to
another meeting. They still have the
costs of a plant under cons I derat/on,
and have been working on plans for
ond issue in . the event ol securing
passage of the measures providing
the city’s owning the water works.
The plan& for a new plant have .'Iso
been under considerat'on. and when
these matters have the proper shape
they will be presented to council In the
reports of the mayor and the city at
torney.
The three-relief system for the po
lice force was up again, and the po
lice committee reported that an
amendment to the present ordinance
providing for two lieutenants, would
to be passed in 'order to heenre
the system. An amendment was pro
posed by this committee and was
adopted. This amendment is to pro-
ide for three instead of two lieuten
ants. The committee reports that the
beats for the new system had already
been arranged and the force will soon
be divided Into the three reliefs.
A. L. Dodge presented a petition for
i use of three blind hack horses in
the city. This was a long petition and
contained main* <ia‘ms. ont ct which
wns that a hack license had been
charged and accepted by the city and
then the use of the horses had been re
fused. It was claimed that there is no
ordinance against the use of blind
horses for hacks in Macon. This pe
tition was presented by T. S. Felder,
attorney for A, L. Dodge. After some
discussion It was granted and the
horses will be allowed to draw hacks
not being placed again In the
proper manner, and It was announced
by nnother member of council that the
replacing of the pavement was to be
done by the city and the company was
to defray the expenses. An ordinance
providing for this was referred to by
Alderman Ilapp.
Alderman Jones called attention to
the construction of the new opera house
and said that the city ought to see that
it went up a safe structure. He be
lieved the new building is not ns good
as the old one which wns torn away.
The building inspector is to look after
the building and report his findings.
An announcement by Alderman Jones
as to gambling came near being a sen-
sat Iona 1 one. He stated that a lady
had called him up over the telephone
and told him that her son had been
carried home from a gambling room
unconscious on the previous night,
cut and slashed horribly. Several al
dermen had heard of this and it is said
by them that the young man was taken
home In a drunker} condition after hav
ing fallen down the steps of the room
In question, where he was thrown
against the glass and sustained the in
juries.
The council adjourned after having
an Invitation to a banquet of the base
ball enthusiasts of the town.
SARATOGA. N. V.. Sept. 18.—-Unless
the forces be hind the candidacy of Lleut.-
Governor Frank W. Higgins change posi
tions before a vote is taken, there is
Indication of his nomination by
the Republican state convention to head
the state ticket as candidate for cover-
But one nai
sltlon, that of
Timothy L. 1
third candldat 1
tonight the cor
men. ■■
outspoken In their advocacy of Mr. Hlg<
gins, nnd In a poll. Issued tonight, claim
to have 7<>9 votes assured In his favor.
The convention’s total vote Is 974. flen-
ntor Platt nnd Mr. Woodruffs advocates
do not by any means admtt this situation,
and state most emphatically that they
will carry the tight to the noor of the
convention. Many believe, however, that
Mr. Higgins will be the unanimous nom-
Inee -t the <«
Governor Oi
publican state
'‘The eentlnv
committee, said tonight:
4111J w .._ of tho convention seems
to be in favor of the nbmlnatlon of Lieut -
Governor lllsnlns for governor, anil I
think h*
The 1
the Woodruff
1 lligglns advocates. This
situation 1. the culmination of a flay of
increasing Intensity of feelings, during
which rumors of many klnda have met the
Incoming delegations.
BACON, CLAY AND
SMITH WILL SPEAK
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bed ridden, alone and destitute. Such.
In brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
sailles. O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet In short order and now
he testifies. "I’m on the road to com
plete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com
plaints. Only 60c. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. ’
Death of a Child.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Williams will regret to learn
of the death of their little four months
old daughter, Ruth, which occurred
yesterday afternoon at their home on
a ngnmnanvinn ♦uio i Thomaston Road. The little girl had
A „ C .u°!r_ P ^?Z.?5_ I been 111 but a week when death came.
The funeral will occur from the res-
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
Central el Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July. August and September, at
rate of one fare plus $2.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sale. Extension of limit
may bo secured by payment of
certain amount.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO CAL.,
Also to principal points In New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada,
Utah nnd Texas. Second-class
one way, colonist tickets on sale
September 16 to October 15, 19004,
Inclusive, at rate of $39.40.
ROME, GA.
Stato Reunion Confederate Veter
ans, September 14-16, 1904. One
cent per mile In each direction, plus
25 cent* (from Macon $3.50). Tick
ets will be sold September 12, 13
and 14, limited returning to Sep
tember 19, 1904.
• For Further information, write or apply
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling Pae-
•enger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. & P. A.,
352 Second street, Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Aaent,
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rates, shortest route,
quickest time! Four trains
daily. Choice of two routes
via Atlanta and Nashville,
or Birmingham. Via Atlan
ta, loavo Macon 1.30 p. m.,
arrive St. Louis 1.35 p. m.
next day. Leave Macon 4.15
a. m. arrive St Louis 7.08
next morning Leave Macon
4.15 p. m., arrive St Louis
5.40 next evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 3 45
a. m., arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Sleeping cars
all tho way. Quickest and
best through service. Season
tickets, $34; 60-day tickets,
$28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23.35. Coach excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
sale 13, 20, 24, 26 and 27
September at rate of $16.00.
Proportionately low rate
from other points.
For full particulars
World’s Fair literature,maps
etc., call on or write Jno.W,
Bi.oi nt.T. P. A., 352 Second
fit., Macon, Ga.
tlon were two others similar, one from
Frank West and one from A. L. Jack-
son. Both were granted.
John C. Price, a negro, wanted a fine
imposed by the recorder’s court, de
creased. This petition was referred to
the police committee for further ac
tion.
There was a communication from
the city attorney regarding a damage
suit of Mrs. Alice Hooker against the
city. She had sued for $6,000 because
of alleged injuries claimed to have
been received In a fall from a aide-
walk said to have been In bad condi
tion. The city attorney stated that this
suit could be settled for the sum of
$160. A motion to settle according to
this recommendation was adopted.
Alderman Happ offered a motion to
enter suit against the property owners
where the Injury had been received by
the lady for the purpose of recovering
this amount. There was some consid
erable discussion of this motion and
the city attorney who was present wns
asked to furnish an opinion as to the
outcome of such a suit. He wns in
clined to think that tho city could re
cover, but stated that he was merely
giving on opinion without having
looked up tho matter. The motion of
Alderman Ilapp prevailed and there
will be some Investigation of the case.
A petition of Mrs. E. B. Shell for
ork on certain sidewalks wns referr
ed to the Btreet committee for further
consideration. This and tho above re
ported by the city attorney caused a
great deal of discussion of tho sldo-
alks of the city. All members of
council seemed of one opinion as re
gards the effort to have them put in
better condition. This resulted In
some rehearsals of the difficulty said
to be encountered at present by the of
ficials In getting the walks paved and
put in proper condition. It as stated
that the city could have all the walks
put In the proper condition if some one
could be found In the city who would
take the contracts as fast as the au
thorities reported them. The city It Is
claimed can have the work done and
collect for the same from the property
owners, but there are no contractors
In the city as yet who have been will
ing to take the work according to the
statements of the councilmen.
The Macon Railway & Light Com
pany presented a petition to be allow
ed to delay the connection of th-
tracks in the middle of Poplar street
until after the state fair. There
some opposition to the petition, but
it was passed. The former charge
against the Street Railway Company
were made by Alderman Jones, chalr-
of the street committee. He
claimed that the railway officials were
not keeping faith with the city.
The report of the clerk of the market
showed receipts amounting to $119.60
for the current week.
A number of bills were reported by
the finance committee and they were
ordered paid by council.
The first payment of $3,000 on the
auditorium was ordered. These pay
ments are to occur from time to time
as thr work progresses.
The street committee reported ad
versely on the petition of Walter Hood,
an express wagon driver, who had pre
sented a petition for damages on
claims that he drove Into a hole in the
street * nnd was Injured by being
thrown from his wagou. The commit
tee said the city was not responsible
for the accident.
The petition of R- B. Flournoy for
work on a street In the Vlneville sec
tion of the new territory was reported
favorably and the committee stated
that the convicts could he put on this
work at an early date.
The petition of R. J. Massee for a
sewer In a certain section was reported
adversely by the street committee.
Some other petitions for grading and
improvements were reported adversely
and these reports were adopted by
council.
Tho petition of Mat Bailey for
grading the street In front of his prop
erty was reported adversely by the
street committee and this was referred
again to them for further considera
tion.
The chairman of the street commit
tee called attention to the paving on
Cherry street where the Centra) rail
road authorities had removed It for
the purpose of ptocing a sidetrack for
Armour it Co. This paving; he said.
Idence of Its parents this (Wednesday)
morning at 11 o’clock.
Interment will be In the family bury
Ing grounds.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo
tlon, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Bums, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
all Druggists.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. H. King of Ocllla Is at the
Brown House.
Mr. John C. Coat of Columbus Is at
the Brown House.
Mr. L. A. Coup of Columbus Is nt the
Brown House.
Mr. J. G. Pace of Brewton, Ala., Is at
the Brown House.
Mr. Charles G. Moore of Nashville,
Tenn., Is at the Brown House.
Mr. A. McAdams of Cincinnati Is at
tho Brown House.
Mr. A. E. Jones of Richmond, Va„ Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. L. W. Marshall of Philadelphia
Is at the Brown House.
Mr. H. A. Jones, of Mllledgevillo,
Is a( the Brown House.
Mr. E. H. Ross of St. Louis is at the
Brown House.
Mr. W. W. Williams of Opelika, Ala
Is at the Brown House.
J. A. Sage of Clnclnuutl Is nt the
Brown House.
Mr. George I. Miller of Hartford
Conn., is at the Brown House.
Mr. A. T. Wishnrt of Owensboro,
Ky., is giving the glad hand .to his
many friends at the Brown House.
Mr. W. G. Bhlngler of Ashburn is at
the Brown House. He Is a corporal of
the cadet school at Rock Hill, S. C.
What a Son Means to tho Cza
From the London Mall.
Wonderful Is It to think that all the
wealth and all the power and all the
knowledge In the world cannot influ
ence the decision of fate In this mat
ter. The czarina - on her knees night
and morning prays God to give her
aon. The czar goes up to the altar
and hows himself In prayer or Jour
neys thousands of miles to consult
religious prophet or Rends thousands of
miles Into Europe for a man of sc!
enpe who has theories on this mystery
of sex. And it Is all In vain. These
great ones, with wealth that cannot be
assessed, with power that cannot
gainsaid, are powerless before the ar
bitrament of fate In this simple humun
event—the birth of a child.
And Russia hangs upon the Issue.
This huge ond barbaric nation, this
vast and Ingenuous people. Is waiting
for Inspiration, waiting for Impulse,
waiting for an emotion. Give Russia
an emotion and you shall see such pa
trlotlsm as the world has never known,
Give Russia despair and you shall h<
horrors before which the shambles
the French revolution will seem small
and trivial. In the heart of
sian there U a simple Oo-J
rible devil. Tho sex of *1
child will exalt the one o
other.
Those who have studied I
tory and are acquainted v lt
■lan nature know how tru<
the fate of the empire
travail of the empress.
A son will be like the
trumpet, like a sign In tl
like the choice of a god
to the millions of Russia
of their past, a prophet of I
They will rise with a gr-*
stand round about their r
ocf-m ot defense. They wl
p!» which has put on Its
stands at the threshold of
Old Russia—the Russia ol
muttering anarchy, the IU
cadent Gorki and unpra» Ik
will die like an old man In
the feet of youth hastenlna
dlcatlons Are Th«t New York Repub-
it Will Pa* Forward the Preaent
Lieutenant-Governor.
i mentioned In oppo
mer Lieut.-Governor
ruff. AH talk of
been abandoned and
Ids between these two
a his friends are
! oooooooooooooooooootoooooooooooo ® 00 °oocx>ckxx)c»o«xxxxxx5<x»ooocoooo<xx><x>ooooooo i
The
Co.
oil, chairman of the Re-
111 b<
List of Some of the More Prominent
Democratic Spellbinders Who Will
Work.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Chairman
Daniel McConvllle of the spenkers’ bu
reau of the Democratic national com
mittee gave out the names of a hundred
more Democrats who will, he says,
take the stump In the so-called doubt
ful states during the coming campaign.
Among those who will spenk ure:
Former President Cleveland, Wil
liam J. Bryan, former Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle, former Sec
retary of State Richard Olney, Lleut.-
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Senator John
Sharp Williams, Joseph W. Bailey,
Charles A. Culbersbn .Augustus Ba
con ant! Alexander S. Clay of Georgia,
W. J. Stone and Francis M. Cockrell of
Missouri, Francis C. Newlnnds of Ne
vada and Stephen Mallory and J. P.
Taliaferro of Florida, former Senator
David B. Hill of New York. Edward M.
Shepard of Brooklyn, Mayor George
McClellan of New York, Governor
Edwin Warfield of Maryland, Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala
bama, farmer Senator James K. Jones
of Arkansas, Mayor Carter H. Harri
son of Chicago opd former Secretary
of the Interior Hoke Smith of Georgin.
Dannenberg
We open today an exhibition sale of
Autumn Suits
For Ladies and Hisses.
We will show tho authoritative inodes for Fall and Winter,
1004, representing the best products of the foremost makers of
women’s wear in America.
In order to make this event memorable and deep interest,
we decided to offer our trade and the VISITORS a grand lead
er in NEW FALL SUITS, SKIRTS and WAISTS. This announce
ment is certainly worth the attention of all ladies who a re anx
ious to dress in tho most Up-to-Date style and save money.
The suits we offer at $5.98 are In all
sizes for misses and ladles; mado of
mannish mixtures In light gray and
brown effects; finished with taffeta silk
stitched and buttons. To see them Is
to Immediately purchase. Special for
choice w
$5.98
SUITS WORTH
$10.00
SPECIAL PRICE
$5-98
SUITS WORTH
$15.00
SPECIAL PRICE
$9.98
Ladles and misses tourist or ri
abouts, coat suits; a $15.00 value for
$9.93. The coats come In nil lengths
of 30 to 34 Inch, to suit the wearer.
These are the real nobby suits for early
fall wear, for street, for train trip, for
business. Bee them, at choice
$9.98
Red Cross—Ask tho grocer.
September 28—Georgia Day, World':
Fair, St. Louis—Excursion Rates Via.
Central of Georgia Railway.
Tickets will be sold B.iturdny, Sept.
1, and Monday, Sept. 26, good to re
turn within 10 days after date of sale.
Tickets are not good In parlor or sleep
ing cars, and will be honored only In
coaches.
For further Information apply to
your nearost ticket agent.
Hundreds of Skirts, all tho leading styles. Largest stock
separate Skirts south of New York City. Our prices are always
the lowest. Macon’s leading Skirt Store. Largest assortment,
LOWEST PRICES.
100 New $4.98 Skirts
Two hundred elegant walking
skirts of fancy mixtures. Her
ring bone cheviots and Panama
cloths, plaited and finished with
buttons in grays, browns, navy,
and black. Best lino of $4.98
walking skirts under nny roof
South. Wo invite comparison
with other stores.
Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO, Ga., Sept. 13.—Mins
Mae Malone is on a visit to Macon rel
atives.
Mrs. J. Rodney Taylor nnd sister,
Miss Mary Hawkins, attended tho wod-
dJng of their sister, Miss Zlllnh M.
Iluwklns, to Mr. Jule Kddlngs of Ma
con at Mansfield Monday.
Mr. D. C. Holland, one of Hillsboro's
most promising young men. wns the
guest Sunday of friends of Adgntes-
file.
Mr. S. H. Blackwell of Shady Dale,
wns the guest of the fair sex here
Sundny.
Thieves raided the restaurant of
Merldy Goolsby Monday night and car
ried off a plentiful supply of edibles.
Our two ginneries have ginned fifty
bales of cotton up to dute. Our buyers
are paying Macon prices, and the Hills
boro warehouse has received elghty-
two bales.
$4.98
At $7.50
showing a swell
of walking skirts of Lnn
vllle cheviot and mixed
proof s
ailored finished
d kilts In black,
1 tan. These are
New Silk Waist worth
$5.00, Spocial prico ....
8outhern Cotton Growers' Conven
tion; National Farmors' Congress,
St. Louis, Mo., September 26-30, 1904.
Delegates and their friends from
Macon nnd vicinity, will leave Macon
via. the Contra) of Georgia railway ut
4:15 p. m„ Sept. 24. arrive Atlanta
7:40 p. m., leave Atlanta on "Georgia
Special,” via. W. and A R. R. at
8:30 p. m„ arriving St. I«oula 6:16
next evening via. L. nnd N. R. R.,
coach excursion. Ticket on sale Sept.
20. 24, end 26 at rate of $16.00, limited
10 days; 15 day ticket* $28.36; 60 day
tickets. $28.40; season tickets, $34.00,
on sale dally.
For further Information apply to
JNO. W. BLOUNT,
T. P. A.
352 Second fit. Macon, Ga.
Misunderstood.
Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Ma, I wish you’d sp*ak to pa. He’s
too carries* about the wey he dressen.
He doesn’t eeem to understand that he
should appear In conventional attire."
"Don’t he? Of course he doe«. Ain’t
he been wcnrtng th’ earn* suit he wore to
th’ convention sll th summer?"
)oooooooooocx>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo»oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
$16.00
Macon to St. Louis and Return Vis
Southern Railway.
The Southern rnllwny will sell tlek-
ts from Macon to 8L Louis each Tues
day In the month of August for $16.00
round trip, tickets limited ten days
from date of sole.
These ticket* will not be honored In
purlor or sleeping cars.
Train leaving Mucon 3:06 a. m. car
ries through coach to Lexington, Ky.,
making direct connection at that point
with through train for St. Louis car
rying free reclining r.hulr cars.
Trnln leaving Macon 1:85 p. m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
changes.
For further Information an to rates
and schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
'Phono 424. Macon, Ga.
Red Cross—Ask the grocer.
WANT PEACE.
Roosevelt Asked to Call ■ Second Session
of the Hague Convention.
8T. LOIJ18, Kept. 1$.—The Interpnrlln-
mentsry Union, whose mission to tho
United States Is to advance the cau
of peace, took up In earnest today t
Important matters before It. A rcsolutl
was adopted calling on the powers nlgn
tory of the convention of The Hague
Intervene either Jointly or separately wl
the belligerents In the Far East In ord
to facilitate the restoration of peace,
resolution was adopted asking Preside
Roosevelt to call a second session of T
Hague conference.
Col. W. H. Patterson.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 13^-Col
W. If. VutUmon of Philadelphia, >»u.
died at his home at Russellville, Tenn.
today, aged 70 years. He was a writ?
of noto. He was a son of General Rob
ert Patterson, a distinguished soldi*
and patriot
that
-minder
future.
Ait and
Ilka an
• f de
lta
unquesth
The li
nine 1
simp
>4 far
. t *
■ »r: to his
BABY BARE—tho world’s bent baby
m* - *1 irir •• :*:i I p.rri; ♦,*-:«?•-, • ! 1 arj-i-
less remedy f«»r all torts of stomach and bowel
troubles 01 babies and children. Keep it &1-
W6J> on hand— -ypo can rely upon It.
At all (food dru|( stor«n, 25c.
Manufactured by JiARY BARK CO., Macq*, Oa.
Wo Give
Our Own
REBATE TICKETS
This Is no
A (Jrfcat Hit
EXPLANATION.
$2.00 worth entitles you to 10 :
merchandise.
$J.00 worth entitle* you to 5 c
merchandise.
HV . 1. iipTiis fur !.■• •'! <' I)
Pure Mult. Wilson’s Whiskies. S.i
Cocktail. Schlltr. nnd Aurora
Write us for price list. Special 1
Four quarts Daniel Boone (express prepaid)
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Express paid)
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (Express pa
$2.65 per gal.
$3.25 per gal.
$4.00 per gal.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
361 THIRD ST., MACON. QA.
•* ♦♦♦*•*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15,1904
and the Offi c i a |
W. & A.
Railroad
Route
What is your future?
The wisest prophet can not Ml
whether tomorrow's sun will find you
Jn affluence or abject poverty, unl**'**
you have guarded yourself against all
vicissitudes by hanking your money I11
the right place. We claim thin Having
institution to be the right plu* •*. Not
the smallest claim that we have to
present Is 6 our per cent Interact,
compounded semi-annually. Another
claim Is, we hav* never lost a dollar.
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN CO.,
(Chartered May 23. 1904)
Gi-o. A Sir.1th. Pro*.
370 Becond Street, • • Mecon, Gs
♦ Of Camp R. A. Smith No. 484.
♦ Special train will leave Union Depot, Macon, at
♦ 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, September 14th, arriving at
J Romo 2:00 p. m., in time for opening oxercisos.
J Rati; from Macon $3.50; proportionately low
1 rates from all other points.
{ Tickets on sale Sopt. 12, 13, 1 1 ; final limit Sept. 10
1 For an)’ information write or apply to
♦ AH. I’. JONKS, W. A. POE, M. E DORHETT,
J <:<lmmanili:r. Adjutant. (inurt/immst.T.
♦ C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. * P. A. JNO. W. BI.OINT. T P. A.
J MACON, GA.
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