Newspaper Page Text
9 '
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SI.INDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, r^s*.
;*
3
to
:
N. B. CORBIN, President.
I. W. CABANISS, Vice-President.
J. R. BOWDRE, Secretary and Treasurer,
II. SCHALL, Estimator, — •
JVi L. PROCTOR, General Manager.
H. L. ROCKHILL, Assistant Manager.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS Or
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MILL WORK.
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, FLOORING, CEILING,
LIME, DOWELL DOORS.
CEMENT AND PLASTER.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM,
463-465 Third St.
Phone 789.
FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE,
Near C. R, R. Junction, South ITacon.'
Phone 912.
\m
THE STATUE
OF FREDERICK
Continued from Page One.
It fll not my purpose here to me
diae at length the career of the
mighty King and mighty General
whoa# aUttue we have juat received. In
all hlatory no other great commander
nave only Hannibal fought ao long
ngnlast aurh terrible odds, and while
Hannibal finally failed, Frederick
finally triumphed. In almost every bat
tle he fought against great odds, and
lie almoat always won the victory.
When defeated he roae to an even
ITT. iter altitude than when victorious
The memory of the aevtn yeara’ war
ill luat aa long aa their Uvea In man
kind Uie love of herolam, and Ita ope
T.itlona will be studied to the mlnuteat many men partly or wholly of German
the beginning of our national hlatory
men of German origin or German par
entage played a distinguished part In
the affairs both of peace and of war.
In the Revolutionary war one of the
leading generals was Muhlenberg, nn
American of German descent, Juwt ns
among the aoldlera from abroad who
came to old us one of the moat promi
nent was the German. Steuben. Muh
lenberg was the first speaker of tho
house of representatives; and the bat
tle which In the Revolution saved the
valley of the Mohnwk to the American
cause was fought under the lead of
the German, Herkimer. Aa all tho dif
ferent races here tend rapidly to fuse
together, it Is rarely possible after one
or two generations to draw n sharp
line between tho various elements;
but there la no student of ournational
conditions who has fulled to appre
ciate what an Invaluable element In
our composite stock the German *8,
Here on this platform, Mr. Ambassa
dor, among those present today are
ail aa long a* the world aeea a sol
dirr worthy of the name. It Is difficult
io know whether to admire most the
Victorina of Leuthen and Prague. Rosa,
bach and Zorndorf, or the heart-break
ing campaigns after Kunersdorf. when
the > rest king, after having been bent-
cn to the ground by the handed might
of Europe, yet rose again and by an
exhibition of aklil, tenacity, energy, and
daring such as had never before been
seen united In one penjon.nmtlly wrest-
« <1 triumph from defeat. Not only must
the military scholar always turn to the
career of Frederick the Great for lee-
rone In strategy and tactics; not only
must tho military administrator al-
wh' turn to hla career for lessons In
e » uilalng success; not only will the
h v. of heroism rend the tales of hla
mighty feats as long as mankind cares
for heroic deeds; but even those who
ate not attracted by the valor of ths
soldier must yet, for the sake of the
t. real ness of the man, ponder and ad
mire tho leesona taught by his un
daunted resolution, hla Inflexible te-
r. .city of purpose, hla farsighted grasp
<>r lofty possibilities, and hla unflinch
ing unyielding determination In fol
lowing the path he had marked nut.
H Is eminently lilting that the statue
< r this Iron soldier, this horn leader of
in*»n. *b<>'ikl find a place In this War
; f"r when soldierly genius and
e* dlerly heroism reach the highest
t • of iti movement the man In whom
they are displayed grows to belong not
merely to the nation from which he
sprang. hut to all nations capable of
>’"!Wlng, and therefore capable of ap<
pre«Fitting, the virile and masterful vir
tues which alone make victors lit those
dread struggles where resort Is nt Iasi
had to the arbitrament of arms.
But. Mr. Ambassador, in accepting
the atAttic given us today through you
front the German emperor. 1 accept It
not moral? because It la ths statue of
a tnlsMjr and terrible soldier, hut Id
«. i ' as 4 symbol of the ties*
i and good will which I trust
ira go on will bind ever closer
the American and the Ger
man peoples. There Is kinship
IIomI let ween the two nations. We of
th« tad Htates are of mixed sto/k.
in «-wt veins runs the blood of almoat
ail lb. peoples of middle, northern and
w i Europe. We already have a
v -t \ of which we feel that we have
the n»:ht to be legitimately proud, and
yet our nationality Ik still In tho for-
n. -• i rlod. Nearly three centuries
ln\- elapsed since the landing of the
Kngti>h at Jamestown marked the be-
Kinnlng of what has since grown Into
the United PUtea.
During these three centuries
e*reams of newcomer* from many dif-
f Mitrles ahrnid have In each
generation contributed to swell the In
crease of our people. Boon after the
l ng *h settled In Virginia and New
1 n gland. the Hollander settled at
* jth «f the Hudeon and the Hw
»it the mouth of the Delaware. Ever,
in • Is I days the Oerman element
bad : «>me very strong among our
people In various part of this country
element was predominant In
of the Alleghenies. French
H- 4. i-mots were numerous. By the time
« * ' Declaraliomof Independence thi
*. ever since was well under way. From
blood, and among the officers of the
army and navy who have batoned to
you and who now join with me In
greeting you there are many whose
fathers or grandfathers were born In
Germany, and not a few who them
selves first saw the light there.
Each nation hna Its allotted tasks to
>; each nation has Us peculiar dif
ficulties to encounter: nnd ns the peo
ples of the world tend to become more
closely knit together alike for good nnd
for evil, It becomes ever mote Impor
tant to all that each should prosper;
for the prosperity of one 1a normally
not a sign of menace hut a sign of
hope for the rest. Here on this conti
nent where it Is absolutely essential
that the different peoples coming to
our shores should not remain separ
ate hut should fuse Into one. our un
ceasing effort Is to strive to keep and
profit by the good that each race brings
to our shores, and at the same time
to do away with all racial and religious
animosities among the various stocks.
In both efforts we have met with
astonishing measure of success,
the years go by It becomes not harder
hut easier to live In peace nnd good
will among ourselves; and 1 firmly be
lleve that It will also become not hard
er but easier to dwell In peace and
frlendrhlp with tho other nations of
the earth. A young people, n people of
composite stock, we have kinship with
many different nations, but we are
Identical with none of them, and are
developing a separate national stock
sa we have already a separate national
life.
We have In our veins the blood of
the Kngllsman nnd the Irishman, the
German and the Frenchman, Z7__.
Scotchman, the Dutchman, the Scan
dinavian. the Italian, the Magyar, the
Finn, the 8lav, so that to each of the
great powers of the Old World we carl
claim, a more or less distant kinship
by blood; and to each strain of blood
we owe some peculiar quality In our
national life or national character. As
surh Is the cnee It Is natural that wo
should have a peculiar feeling of near
ness to each of many peoples across
the water. We moat earnestly wish
V I® keep unbroken our friend
ship for each, but so far aa we can
without giving offense by c&n appear
ance of meddling, to seek to bring
about a better understanding and a
broader spirit of fair-dealing and tole
ration among all nations. It ha« been
my great pleasure. Mr. Ambassador. In
pursuance of thla object, recently to
take with you the first steps in the ne
gotiation of a treaty of friendly arbi
tration between Germany and the
United States.
In closing, let me thank you. nnd
through you the German emperor and
the German people, for thla statue,
which I accept In the name of the
American people, a people claiming
blood kinship w-lth your own; a peo
ple which, though with a national his
tory far shorter than that of vour peo-
pie. nevertheless, like vour people. Is
proud of the great deeds of Us past, and
Is confident In the majesty of Ita fu
arose and with uncovered heads re
mained standing through the playing
of "America" by the marine band.
The next address on the program was
by special request of the president,
who desired that Lieut. Gen. Chaffee,
chief of stuff, should apeak at the un
veiling.
Lieut. Gen. Chaffee said:
“Two years from now the building
which you note as under construction
here, and which has already been dedi
cated to the acquirement of knowledge
In military aclence and In the art of
war, will be occupied by the third di
vision of the general staff of the army.
Here nnd then will be assembled nu
merous officers of ^he army for tho
purpose of studying the profession.
"A* theae officers ascend the steps
that lead to the ontrance of the war
college, they will take notice of
figure unveiled todny, nnd It will re
mind them of an -extraordinary genius
In tlielr own chosen profession. The
science of war, as developed by him,
will be studied nnd discussed, and his
wonderful success In military art will
furnish un Incentive to effort on their
iwrt.
"We speak of the science of war. but
you know, of course. that war l« not
an exact aclence. Such as It la, how
ever, no science la better, or so success
fully taught from examples than Is
military science. We may, therefore,
turn to tho object of our respect, nnd
heartily welcome to Ita place this stat
ue of Frederick the Great, whose cx-
mpla for organisation nnd employ
ment of armies on the field of buttle
and whose strategy In war not only
commanded world-wide attention one
hundred and fifty years ago, hut still
commands It, aa being worthy of close
study by all students of the military
profession.
In nil nets of Importance, ns In mnt-
tern of minor consequence, there Is the
Initial step. We see only the one
stntus today, but It will be the desire
and pleasure also of the oftlers of the
army to cause other statues to be rear
ed upon this front, In commemoration
of genlua und war whose methods
must be studied with care, for they,
too, achieved success In war world ac
knowledged. not by accident, but
through application «»f the true science,
ns did this wonderful Instructor.'
In conclusion Gen. Chaffee spoke nt
some length of the deeds of Washing
ton and Grant on the field of battle.
Their statues, too. he said, should be
reared on the esplanade of the army
war college.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Paul A. Menxei, pa.stor of Concor
dia Lutheran church.
Again the assemblage stood uncov
ered while the band rendered "The
Hlar Bpangled Banner." which closed
the official ceremony.
v After congratulating the German
ambassadors and shaking hands with
the foreign ambassadors, the president
nnd his party left the esplanade, fol
lowed hy the German ambassador nnd
hla party and Lieut.-Gen. larewenfeld
and his party. In the Inverse order In
which *hey came, the presidential cav
alcade leading, the official prncesalson
was re-formed and left the Washing
ton barracks, while the field butteries
were firing the second presidential sa
lute of twenty-one guns.
The 8 its.
No more appropriate site for the gift
of Emperor William could have been
found than that selected for It on the
grand esplanade of the Army War
College at the Washington barracks
overlooking the Potomac Tlver. it is
this part of Washington which was
tho official center In the llm# of th-»
first president, and here the army will
have a magnificent Wai
the esplanade of which,
statue of Freder‘ck the Great, will I
stand at titles of Alexander, Ctesar |
and Napoleon, the four groxt military J
geniuses of the world's history.
The emperor's gift Is u replica in
hronre .of the statue which stands In
his place at PotsUnm. the original be
ing the work of the sculptor. Profes-
Cphutv The atatue is of heroic
to 10) second; Wlro In (8 to 1) third.
1:44 2-5.
8lxth race, handicap, for 8-year-olds
and up. one mile nnd & sixteenth, old
course—New York (3 to 1) won; Tho
Southerner (4 to 1) second; Carbuncle )3
to 1) third. Time. 1:49.
At Latonla.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 19.— Results of
the racing at Latonla todny:
First race, seven furlongs—Girdle (8
to 1) won; D. L. Moore (2 to 1) sec
ond; Showman (8 to 1) third. Time,
1:17#.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth
—Requlter (13 to 20) won; Benckardt (7
to 1) second; Yeenja (8 to 1) third. Time,
iiiiiij imx, iivn uiiu uur-miii iiirionKH—
Colonel White (5 to 1) won; Flro Ball (3
to 1) second; Mum (7 to 1) third. Time,
He has received from Emperor Wil- I course—Dandelion (8 to 1) won; Oxford
Ham the Iron cron. In recognition of <? |n ^ 1 1 0 . > K 7°° nd: Samara (* to 1) third,
hie hrnvery In the Held. He Is now Flf { h raw for 4-y car . 0 M, „ nd \, p , one
adjutant-general on the staff of the l mile and forty yards. Columbia course—
German emperor and nccompnniea the Persistence H <4_tp 1).won; DeKaber (9
emperor on many of hla Journeys. He
was recently promoted to the com
mand of the first division of the Prus
sian Guards.
MaJ. Kborhard Count von Schmet-
tow, the other special commissioner,
Is ditto the won of a distinguished aol-
dler, his father having led the Bis
marck Culrasalerx In tho famous
charge of Gen. von Bredow's cavalry
brigade at the battle pf Mers-la-tour.
Hlbeo 1002 Count von Hchmettow has
been personal aide-de-camp to tho
German emperor*
Chaffee Congratulated.
Both officers cordially congratulated
Lleut.-Gen, Chaffee upon the appear
ance of the troops-participating In the
unveiling exercises. These troops
consisted of the following:
Tho Engineer band. Washington
barracks; Second battalion Engineers.
•Company A, hospital corps; Company
B, signal corps; Third nnd Fourth I iJniu *
batteries field artillery. Seventeenth 1 '*
nnd Forty-fourth companies coast ar
tillery. Fort Washington; One Hun
dred nnd Third company coast artil
lery, Fort Howard, Maryland; Twenty-
first and Thirty-ninth companies roast
artillery. Fort McHenry. Maryland;
fourth band, artillery corps; Sixth.
Thirteenth, Forty-first nnd Seventy-
third companies coast artillery. Fort
Monroe, Virginia; Companies G nnd
If. Eighth Infantry, Fort Jay. New
York city, nnd two companies of blue
jackets nnd two companies of marines,
the former from the Hartford, ordered
to Washington for the unveiling, and
the latter from the navy yard, Wash
ington.
EMPIRE COAL CO.’S
GREAT STOREHOUSE
READY NOT ONLY TO SUPPLY FUEL TO THE PEOPLE, BUT ALSO
TO HOLD PRICES TO THEIR PROPER LEVEL—PREPARED FOR
A LONG WINTER—CAN FURNISH ALL DEALERS—PURCHASES
MADE IN VAST QUANTITIES ENABLE THE EMPIRE TO PRO
TECT ITS CUSTOMERS.
Sixth race, one mile—Milton Young (11
to 5) won; Big Beach (7 to 1) second;
8tee! Trap )4 to 1) third. Time, 1:41#.
Not a Sick Day Sines.
“I was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi
cines, none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try thnt. After
taking a few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Liver nnd
Kidney troubles and General Debility.”
This Is whnt B. F. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C., writes. Only 60c, at all drug
gists.
lure. 1 most earnestly pray that in the * •***• »I«stdtnf wore than seven feet,
coming yeara those two great nations l ^ *• mounted on a pedestal of massive
shall move on toward their several «te«-
In lea knit together by ties
earliest friendship ami good w
!«*d by the president. Ihe om<
3—the urorto** best b*by
^rom pt, sg te, sure gnd harm-
I h ttu of stomach and bowel
i snd children. Keep It
4 er
i n li
ederlck Is stnndlng erect,
cht hand resting on his military
and he look'* sharply ahead. The
lor ban vlvfdtv portmysd th*
■ful vigor which was so striking
racleritstk* of the German Chief-
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness la responsible for many
a railway wreck nnd the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat nnd Lung troubles. But
since tho advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
nnd Colds, even the worst cases can
he cured, nnd hopeless resignation
no longer nocessary. Mrs. Lois Cntgg
of Dorchester, Maas., is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery. Thla great remedy la
guaranteed for alt Threat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 60c,
and 11.00. Trial bottles free,
V ESTER DAY'S RACES.
At Cumberland Park.
NASHVU.t.F.. Nov- tt. The first fall
mrettng held In Nashville for several
years was Inaugurated at Cumberland
Park today. Two favorite*, a second
choice und three outsider*, got the money,
tlie finishes, u* u rule, being exciting
and the fir'd* large. Rad New* was
scratched out of the Southern turf hand
icap ut a mile and a *lxteenth. and
Lady Jocelyn, the nutidder at 4 to I,
and carrying t<h) pound*, tuut no trouble
In maintaining her lead throughout, win
ning with *arno to spare from Rranaca.
The ttm»*. 1: H % • equal* the track record
for tin* distance. Summary:
Ftrat race »lx furlongs—Rusk (8 to 1)
won;. Folle*bergere* <20 to I) second;
Nannie Hodge «IS to 6) third. Time.
1:14.
Second race, five furlongs—Conjure**
«5 to 1> won: M*llvntn (12 to 6) sec
ond; Bcsterllng \30 to 1) third.
Third race, fine mile—Mafalda (7 to
6) won; Chanterelle <* to 1) second;
H*churl Ward <7 to 1) third. Time,
,; USbih race, otic mile and a sixteenth
the Southern turf hnmPcap— Ij»dy Joce
tyn (4 to l> won; Branca* (12 to 3)
second; Cheboygan ii< to 6) third. Time,
l MCA ~ _
-('ardigsn <17 to h‘> won; Russell
i** to i. second: Chan trey (2o to 1) third.
Time. S:M.
II I illtlh race. *i\ furlong*—CTtamWe* (ID
n ‘ to n won; I/vim Hunter (7 to t> second;
„ j George lVrry <?o to n third. Time. 1:16.
At I
WASHINGTON.
Ideal condition* .it the Banning track to
day. Several n * the finishes were close
and exciting The feature was the third
running of the chew cha*e steeplechase.
With gentlen**" to~ktap in th* saddles.
The race wm *e~MMr.r n* n dlsxcpolnt-
ment. ss three cf the ftmt starter* fell.
Pnno*«r the fnvortte. ridden by Mr.
Har*-. fattier to negotiate the Liverpool
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by ths
local oqlce of the ITnltcd States depart
ment of agriculture, weather burenu, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m..
central time.
Thermograph Readings.
5 pm...01 11 pm..451 5 am..
12 mn..43 5 am
..Still am..8
. .40*12 m ..a
7 pm...6B 1 am..4t| 7 am..401 1 pm..71
8 pm...53 2 am..40 8 am..45 2 pm..72
9 pm...49 3 am..39 9 ant..55 3 pm..70
10 pm...4ft 4 am.-39'10 am..€3j 4 pm..ft9
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river ut Macon at 7 a.
itt. read 0.9 of a foot, a fall of O.t of a
foot during the past twenty-four hour*,
being 1.0 feet above low water mark of
IMR.
The Oconee river at Mtlledgeville read
1.3 feet, a fall of 0.1 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Chronic Diarrhoea Curod.
Mr. Walter Richardson, of Troutvtlle.
Va., had an attack of diarrhoea that
came near ending hla life. His physi
cian had failed to relieve him nnd the
disease had become chronic when he
began using Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It soon
cured him and he now recommends
that preparation whenever an oppor
tunity % off era. For sals by all drug
gists.
The Empire Coal Company has
made auch provision for the winter
that, no matter how protracted It may
be, thla company wl'l be able to meet
every demand at the normal level of
prices. It Is able to do this because
it makes ita purchases directly at the
mines, its transportation facilities are
perfect, and its yards Ample in all re
spects. It can aupply the wants not
only of Macon, but those of the sur
rounding ebuntry. Every .day it is
linked for accommodation by other
dealers and this It readily grants.
Owing to Its system of purchasing, and
the economic conduct of its business,
it Is able to sell coal nenrer the actual
mine rate than any other.
Many cltixens of Macon remember
the day when, at the first bite of the
November blasts, there was practically
no fuel to be had in Macon. The Em
pire has, through its policy of buying
and accumulating, made the fuel sup
ply of Macon as abundant when the
snow files as w-hen the birds art car
rolling in the Maytlde, or the rosea
blooming in June. No danger of fuel
famine in Macon now. In achieving
this the Empire company has proven
itself an actual benefactor—a bene
factor that enter the home of the
richest and the poorest alike, with the
boon of cheap fuel. Its city service,
whether to the home, the factory, the
mill, the public Institutions, is prompt,
reliable and immediate. Its carts can
be weighed ar they pass through the
streets, for the reputation of the com
pany Is grounded in the honesty of
dealings.
The extent of the equipment of the
company may be Illustrated by citing
the fact that if all their wagons were
sent through the streets at one time
in procession, it would equal In length
that of the largest circus that was
ever seen here. The company has its
own blacksmith shops, makes Its own
wagons, and has the latest improved
machinery for splitting wood, its own
coal chutes, with a storage capacity
of 5,000 tons, and has on hand now
more of both coal and wood than nil
the other coal and wood yards in Ma
con put together. A special Illustra
tion of tho extent of the business of
tho company may be witnessed by any
citlxen who will take his stand at tho
corner of Cherry and Second streets,
the center of the city. He will find
that not five minutes, from sun-up to
sun-down, will elapse without his see
ing tho passage of one or more fuel
wagons of the Empire company.
Go to Florida via Southern Rail
way. Double daily service. Leave
Macon 2:15 a. ni., arrive Jackson
ville 9:25 a. m.
Leave Macon 9:05 a. m., arrive
Jacksonville 7140 p. in.
JAS. FREEMAN,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
An Extraordinary Offer.
J. J. Mercer, the well known Mulber
ry street Jeweler, has Just Inaugurated
a scheme by which hls.oustomers will
have an opportunity of obtaining a 140
ladles' gold watch free of coat. Every
customer that spends one dollar will be
entitled to a ticket for each dollar ex
pended. This beautiful time piece
will be drawn for on January 1. A.
complete stock of Jewelry and holiday
goods, optician specialties. None but
the best goods and most skilful work
manship. J. J. MERCER.
416 Mulberry street.
Elijah W. Maynard,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW,
American Natl. Bank building.
Rooms 20 and 23.
Lleut.-Gen. von Loewenfeld. on# of
the special cemmlssfaonem of the em
peror. lx the son of Hu» well known
genera! who commanded the advance
guard of the Prussian army In the vtc-
tnrinu* Kittle of Xaehod In the war
’44. He entered the army In lWf.
(ought through th# war with France
on Ih* *rronS »!•*#
tie* won Rurorntn
Fu*' ra**n *el’«na. for 5-ve.ir-oM* and
upward. ew n furl »ng*. Columbia course
around,* Two favor-
for S-
Kilogram
to 1)
ferton*
(IH io n *
Cnttoal
I:*t 4-5,
Thin! rare. < *>
steeplei-hssr rv
rroved bv the »t. ward*, foe 3-year-olds
and iro oKtut two mites -nd * half—las-
neooUst <2 to u won; va<%ek Death (5
ig *y r ' ire Pepp*** <* to n third.
- orabia
Golden Runrlw* <4 to 1>
to 1) third. Time.
Chase openln selling
PERSONAL.
Mr*. Charlotte Peck and Miss Wiley
of Atlanta will be the guest of Mrs.
Wm. Lee Ellis for n few days.
Mrs. Frank A. Coburn returned to
her home in Valdosta Friday, after
spending sceveral weeks with her pa
rents. Captain and Mrs. George A.
Dure.
Mrs. Pr. Lewi nt ha l of Nashville,
Tenn. Is Waiting her Mster. Mrs. Chas.
Getemar at 884 Plum street. Mrs.
Lewlnthat is the wife of the distin
guished author and rabbi. Dr. Lewin-
thal of Nashville, and Is meeting with
a most cordial reception tn Macon.
Mr*. J. H. Napier with her two little
daughters. Eugenia and Celine, return
ed Friday from a visit of a month to
her brother. Mr. W. VL Barnes, at her
old home In Memphis. Mrs. Napier
had many social attentions shown her
while In Memphis and thoroughly en
joyed her visit and meeting her old j Stiver, niekles and pentdsa
friends again.
Don't use too much Blue Ribbon Va- | Court costs
Kills extract as it I* big!
ed and only one-half t
ordinary extracts is req
Hoop Rolling
Is a favorite pastime with children.
Collecting rare and pretty Jewels is a
favorite pastime with us. We would
like to have you call and give our stock
attention. Needn't think of buying.
When it comes to buying, you'll come
here fast enough. We offer the very
best quality, reasonable prices, and
pleasant service.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS
553 Cherry at • • • • • Macon, Ga«
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
riacon Savings Bank,
Located at Macon, a... »t the clow of butlneu, Nov. 10, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Bonds and .tock, owned by the ^ ^ ^
iess
r?.?"* MMM.n
Due from bnnke nnd b.n»er« In
other nutm «
?T" nc * p»:jj
ind ruh Item.
pnld .H-g
■ts 1«0.»
ntlty of j
Total
8310,400.62
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 1100^.00
Undivided profits, less current „
expenses and taxes paid (.208.28
Due to banks and bankers In _
thla state I,«3».€4
d7,?33.6S
’"g’JSSl ‘T’".’ . n0t .. ,UbJ * tt 130,337.61
Time certificates 49.793.01*
Due to deart ng bouse 1,117.08
Total .4340.400.63
Tell
.nd
ai»d participated Ut the ikff of Pat la. r-yvar-etda, eer«a~ furkr.*
‘g&JS
at*.
don, tar you.
STATE OF OEOROIA. County of Bibb—Before me enjn* J. W. Cannon, enabler
The Mnoon B*»*n*« |t.nk. who brtn« duly .worn. UJi that the above and foee-
I, .utTmelu t«T true condition of uM bank, nn «hown by the book, of
iir^tom.d .Ul»crtb<a twfurn n, Ud. Dth dny of November
Notary P-t> D co County* Go.