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LADIES. ATTENTION!
Today I# a good lima to begin to
MV0. It'd the lout of the week—tho
Just of the month—the Inst of tho year.
Wo urge you to begin to gpvo now,
beatuno wo know It will bo easy for
you when you once got started. To
encourage you along them* lines, wo
will pay 6 per rent on nil deposits of
one dollar, or more. Philip nallonu’a
"American Beauties/* $*00 prize picture
calendar goes with every new account
today.
EQUITABLE BANKING ft LOAN CO
Geo, A. Hinltli, I’rcst.
370 Bsaond Street, Macon, Ga.
* Phone
306
HAVING DOUBLEO HIS FI
TRADE. SEND ALONG YO
COMPLETE STOCK OF
No Express Paid On This
Qal. Old Corn Blit Corn
Gal. Old Key Hlohe Rye
Gal. Old Peach llrundy
J Gul. Old New 1 Inland Rum...
0 Gal. Old Holland Gin
Corn. Rye, Gin nnd Ruin 91.00
gallon Up.
Express paid on/two gallons or 1
$2.00 goods to s.uie address In Jug!
Jug arid Uottlf trade a special!^
, Everything as represented or mor
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Poplar St.
Ctv l« NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
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Kun qt«. Old Ednatnont Itya....14.00
1 Hal. Jut. Old Edcomnnt ltyo.... 3.60
i ~ * « Full qta. Old Horao Slum Hye... 3.00
0 J Cal. Jus. Old Horao Bhoa Ilyo... .2.75
< Full qla. Old Jeft Clark Rye 3.00
I Gal. Jus. Old Jolt Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qla, Old nis llorr. Hyo 2.90
1 Gal. Jus. Old R!k Horn Rye 2.50
|Ta 4 Pull qta. Old Ilnrveat Corn 3.00
J Qal. Jus. Old Ilnrveat Corn 5.76
Ordora filled aamo day received,
refunded.
l<
hi
n Blank Bool* la The National Blnnl
Jlooh Co,. sunrantoe of aunerlepHv 1
Tour ‘nqulrlaa arc oollclted on our
ftompl.li lino. Trompt quotation*
Fneedy dellverlee.
iThe J. W. Burke Company
Macon, Ga.
Send You
Whiskies, Wine
TO
I Southern
! SAM WE1CHSELBA
♦ 451 Cherry St.—Phone ,‘ij^s—
♦ The oldest and most reliable
♦ Ky I. tablishment in Geor^.
J celve prompt attention.
J teed or money refunded. Low
t Complete stock of everything.
♦
^♦♦444444444444444444444444444444444]
.9444444444444444e4444444444444944449
•* _
| Cheap Holiday I Rates
One and one-third fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale to the gpn
oral public December 31st, 1904, /and
January 1st. 1903; llnal limit January
4th, 1905.
For further information call on any
ticket agent.
G. R. PETTIT*
Dep. Tickot Agt.
J. W. JAMISON,
City Ticket Agt.
JAHES FRISIAN, Trav. Pass. Agt,
501 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Phone 424.
>44-444444444444444++444444-4 44+
JACKSONVILLE^ Fla^ Dec 30.—
The opening meeting of the fifteenth
annual cession of the Bouthern Edu
cational Association consisted of the
addresses of welcome and responses
at the opera- house last evening.
The attendance was large, brilliant,
and the audience moved easily to en
thusiasm as It listened to the pane
gyric* spoken of education In the
South—Its struggles, achievements
and future promises.
This new phenix city of the South
has opened welcoming arms broadly
to her distinguished pedagogic guents
—both those of the Southern and the
state associations. The spirit of prog
ress ond hospitality manifested on ail
sides will make for a most successful
series of symposiums on the great and
vital problem of educational advance
ment In Dixie.
Notable Declarations.
The address by President Lynch, of
ths Florida State Teachers* Associa
tion, was pointed and shockingly prac
tical .upon mine r.ubjecta affecting
school methods In the South. Presi
dent Lynch showed the r.trong perve
man sure of his observations and
fixed In his convictions an to the needs
and errors of educnt'onal things as
they present themselves.
His cogent and well-reasoned de
nunciation of the overloaded courses
:,t study in our Bouthern common
hools drew forth the first hearty ap
plause of the evening, lie voiced a
feeling that seldom gets expression
nowadays, but that Is very prevalent
among the rank and file of laymen
whose children fill the public schools.
They believe, ns he argued, that a
4mntterlng of a score of study-sub
jects, under the futile guidance of
eachers themselves not able to under
stand the thlnga they are act to teach,
is an educational malfeasance toward
ll*e mass of pupils who can never hopo
to go beyond the grammar schools at
nest. Ife Insisted that sane and safe
education In the South In the popular
schools should, for the present and
near future, nt least, be rigidly reduced
to the fundamental studies of a pri
mary English course.
An Unpardonablo Waste,
Such a scheme—embracing spelling,
ending, writing, arithmetic, history
»nd geography—would meet every
tenslble demand of the growing gen
(ration, fulfill the measure of state
lull*, expend the peoples money for
the real purpose for which they swent
t out In faxes and make It possible
o get n full complement of teachers
equipped with such simple profl-
iencles. President Lynch was cape
dally emphat'c In criticism of the
fsddlstle forms of manual training,
so-called, that has been Imposed to no
practical benefit upon many of
public school systems. They Irivolvo
waatifte of money, a mummery of In-
atruclon and a final disappointment
to expectations of both parents
and Wn«. *
At*. Illlll— ^ —e delivered
Jarrng blow' upon the rhuitastlc sys-
terri set up by school authorities "’ho,
wU»out approximate mean
attempting to follow th^ systems
Northern commupltU^ a\d lay
eir own aoTIis nattering unction
'mat such crass imitations are proferta
*^f true educational progress.
Chancellor Hill's Ad dross.
The address of Chancellor Walter B.
Hill, chancellor of the University of
Georgia and president of the H.
like nil deliverances made by him. was
a deliberate and strongly-phrased ar
gument—this time In the shape of
continued plea for national aid In tho
leveling up of educational' facilities In
nil sections of the nntios. That pater
nallatlc governmental co-operation
would most largely afTect and benefit
the South, nt first. And It Is the
grounded opinion of Chancellor llill
that the nation owes this much to tho
section whose educational problem!
nre so largely the nftermnth of na
tloiuiI enterprises and Interferences In
the past, such as the abolition of
slavery and Its consequences projected
upon our civilization even to the pres
•nt hour.
Ill his view the good vork com
menced In the Morrill bill ol 18*3. and
Its after amendments, can row be ex
tended. under conditions thnt will not
offend state's rights aeiitlmeits, to the
great advantage of uniform and Indus
trial education through tho higher In
stitutlone, and to the rich profit of
the Kouth and hence to the nation at
large.
Stimulating Reports.
Today has been given up largely to
the henring of official reports both of
the officers of the association and from
the state superintendents of the vari
ous Bouthern states, detailing In each
of the latter the especial points of pro
gress during the put year In each
state.
The principal feature of the Utter
report* was the news of growing pop
ular devotion to public school mainte
nance. This Is Indicated by well-di
rected efforts In nearly every Bouthern
legislative assembly to devise ways to
Increase the funds for the public edu
cation. The means employed to this
end nre various. Including direct tax
levies, local taxation. Increased and
newly devised license and franchise
fees, and bond issuer, by local corpora
tion*.
The significant conclusion from these
reports Is that there Arc amp! re
sources In the South. If honest meth
ods of tax returns could he established,
to supply every state with wholly ade
quate Binds to operate perfect sys
tem* of primary schools. But how to
get such an equitable tax system tn
operation Is yet the supreme unsolved
problem of BoutShrrit statesmanship.
Compulsory Education.
This subject Is one that we people of
the Bouth. considering our sparsely
distributed populations and often pre-
♦ | ponderatlng negro cohttngents. have
X i agreed In the pa*.t Is an Impossible de-
4 slderatutn. ^Uut the paper by President
T Andrew Stedd. formerly of Emory col-
X lege. Georgia, and now* president of the
♦ University of Florida, wag one replete
X with plausible reasons fa* making be-
X ginning* with compulsory attendant
T Hwa In all favorable communities
X throughout the Bouth. Until the youth
4 of the South is compelled to take the
J cdu< *tlo» Available to It. and mad'
♦ i available by the decision of the state
that it should Itself supply the *an
we wn never have south of the Pot
mac and Ohio that popular edooatk
which will emphasize democracy and
lasses of “our population
pnalk and potential In the enter-
f material Intellectual
independence. Xt is, anyhow.
ern state university president should
thrust himself forward a* an earnest
apostle of the ultlmata'and radical cure
present burden of Illiteracy.
Schools vs. Lawlessness.
Dr. James A. B. gherer, president of
Newberry College. Bouth Coral I na. dis
cussed the capital subject of “The
School as a Check, upon Lawlessness."'
The theme la one of large psychologl-
:al Importance to both the construc
tors nmJ operators of school systems.
The relation between Ignorance and
crime Is statistically so Intimate that
civilization cannot proceed evenly
without strict attention to the curbing,
correcting and controlling influences of
school discipline. By It more effective
ly than by any other generally applica
ble agency can Impulsive lawlessness
he supplemented b7 compelling notions
of order, obedience and honesty or con
duct.
There are thong who have actual
contact with criminal correction In the
Bouth .who do not believe that school
influences have a visibly repressive ef
fect upon certain classes of our popu
lations—particularly the remotely ru
ral whites and the negroes almost gen
erally. But statistics are. vain and the
logic of national experiences foj* n hun
dred years defective altogether If the
contentions of Dr. Hherer are -not val-
The Southern mates need \ln en
couraging arguments and will profit
Immensely by seeking to realize his
conclusions.
Industrial Education,
lion. Peter W. Meldrlm. of Savan
nah, the chairman of tho Georgia State
Industrial College in his home city, do
llvorod the first address tonight on
Industrial Education/' Col. Meldrlm,
graduate nnd trustee of the State
is not too much
Southern man thinks of political quo?
(Ions or governmental duty carries no j
weight in their final settlement! ; j
“There must be a cause underlying
this fact. What Is it? How shot! it i
be remedied? Until 1SG5 the Southern f
states, while democratic In govern* I
mental form, were In fact an Arlsto- |
cracy, and out of this aristocracy they i
chose, as artoscrucies ever do, their |
best men for public service. The I
wisest, the strongest, the most learn
ed were ever to the front—they were
the natural leaders of a bravo and
generous people who followed their
leadership with pride nnd pleasure. ,|
“With tho close of the war tho dem
ocracy arose and each man become a
factor In the government of Ills coun
try. Leadership was nol ro able or cul
tured. More blunders were committed
and more unwise views propagate!
and believed In. Aristocracy was al
ways trained! Democracy. If It i3 to
be as effective, must likewise be
trained!"
From these premises Gov. Aycock
argued for the cultivation of our own
Southern traits, traditions and tem
peraments, ns no people ever become
great by abandoning their peculiar In
dividuality. He urged that we must
lay aside vainglory and get down to
an honest Inventor? of all the things
we really have and are! Said he:
“We have had our Hilts, our La
mars. our Becks, our Vests, our Vangfs
and our Hamptons, products of tne
period before the war; but no man
can today go .through the South and
lay his hand on the head of any single
youth and say that here is a Lamar,
this is the time—you’ll never neecT.ifc
worse—
IT’S THE TIME
to get one, when you need-it—when
you can get one much under the real
value.
We Have Some
We will sell under the price and if your
size is here, you can save monoy, and
probably a doctor’s bill.
BY THE
ITnlvrr.lly, n lawyer nt eminence an,I a .here la a Vance, or n Vert or a III1I, n
publicist of pr/icllral wisdom, has
shown conspicuously In Georgia as a
Bouthern lender who Is neither nfrnld
shamed to lay hold upon tho Im
perative problem of on effluent Indus
trial education for our colored youth.
He In worthy to he written down at the
head of the list of the philanthropic
nnd pacific patriots of the stnte and the
Bouth lit thin crucial era, of our sec
tion's agonies of Advancement. His
hns been heretofore looked upon ns a
questionable. If not perilous, sort of
heroism, but for the ronnecrntlon nnd
chivalry with which he has borne his
unrequitable task, I honor him -above
almost any other Georgian of my ac
quaintance.
Ills address was sound. Illuminating
nnd statesmanlike; a sufficient Justifi
cation of the state's undertaking In be
half of Its Inferior citizens, nnd car
ried a prophecy of a possible and
peaceful solution of the future labor
problems of the Bouth. Ho was heard
with Intense Intercat and sympathy
with his views. ’
Education of tho Masses.
Governor Charles B. Aycock, whose
term ns chief magistrate of North Car
olina Is about to expife, was tho chief
nnd Inst speaker of the evening.
During his governorship of the Tar
heel commonwealth Governor Aycock
has become one of the most prominent
nnd popular personages In the educa
tional assemblies of the nation.
Whether at home, or In Mnmtnchuselts.
In Minnesota, In New Orleans. In At
lanta. or at the World's Fair be has
Hood forth ns the foremost Bouthern
champion of a strenuous public school
policy In the Bouth for whites and
blacks alike.
When one looks upon this strong
man nnd Into his honest luminous eyes,
and hears his vibrant voice sounding
always a charge upon the agencies of
Ignorance, Indifference nnd reactionary
prejudices, the looker feels like kow
towing to a princely patriot. Governor
Aycock Is no visionary—no grand
stand orator. He speaks from n clean
conscience nnd validated convictions of
what Is the true leaven by which the
whole mass of Bouthern life Is to be
enlightened, enlarged and made whole
some for all future tlmd*.
Ills subject was “The Education of
the Masses'’ and he spoke, In part, ns
follows:
Governor Aycook't Speech.
“The late Henator Hoar in on Ad
dress which he delivered at Charleston
a few yearn ago used this language
" 'The American people havo learned
to know an never before the quality
of the Bouthern stock; to value lb
noble contribution to the Americans
character; It* courage In war, it* nt-
tachim nt to home and state; its love
of moral life. Its capacity for great af
fection nnd generous emotions; it*
aptness for command; above all. this-
constancy, that virtue above all vir
tues, without which no people can
be cither great or free. After all the
fruit of this vine l* a flower not to be
found In oth^r gardens. In the great
nnd magnificent future which Is before
our country, nnd nre to constitute a
large measure both of strength aud
beauty!*
When we read this tplendld tribute
to the South all our hearts swelled
tth pride nnd wore glad. We re
joiced to find appreciation at the
North and a 'rarely beautiful expres
sion of it ns to our real character. The
prediction that a great and magnifi
cent future for our country was to be
bused In large part on the strength
and beauty of the Bouth brought to all
Bouthern people a distinct pleasure.
The question now arises among us.
however, as to whether, despite this
prediction, we havs any large part in
the life of this nation, and if not. bow
we ran secure and make good our
Hampton or a Reck! It is the busi
ness of our schools to find for us such
children nnd dovelop them In to such
great leaders."
He declared that nil the people
should be educated in order that com-
petlton should give incentive to great
mbltlons and great deeds. This would
demand great labors nnd grout costs,
but we must be ready to pay the price.
“When the war between the states
closed and the Incomparable leaders
of the Bouthern armies cast about to
find the work which he ought to do,
he became a teacher! He realized that
the South could only be made great,
powerful nnd controlling through the
school house and be devoted the last
years of his life to these high pur
poses of teaching the generation that
ould succeed his own!”
Tomorrow (Snturdny) many Im
portant papers and discussions will be
heard nnd nt night the two Important
nnd concluding addresses will be de
livered by Hon. Dupont Guery on
“The Education of Women In the
South." nnd by Dr. Edgar Gardner
Murphy, general reeretnry of tho
Bouthern Education Board. New York,
on th<' scope and present operations of
that body.
There are over 300 eminent Bouth
ern educators present tn the conven
tlon. Many are nccompenled by
wives and other members of the
families. While the weather Is not
Just tropical the enthusiasm of the
delegates is *o, and they win go hence
more Inspired than ever for the high
and almost 'holy tanks tn which they
have set their talents nnd their seal.
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
To —
All points East and South, Including North andj
South Carolina and Virginia points.
DATES OF SALE
For The Public Students and Teachl
Dec. 2.3rd, 24th, 25th, 31st, December the 17th,
1904. And Jan. 1st 1905 with 24th, 1904 inclusive,
final limit Jan. 4th, 1905. fiual limit to Jan. 4th,
)
Ask Your Ticket Agent to Route You Over This'
For Further Information Apply to
W. E. Christain, A. Q. P. A .R. 81. Coffey,
116 FeacbtresSt. Atlanta, Ga.
Where Would Society Bo If One Was
Judged for tho Sins of Others?
"O; I tried one of those hair tonics
sometime ago nnd It never did me a bit
of good/’
That's what many people nre saving
to-rlny when they refuse llerplclde a
trial.
It would be ns sennlble to say "J
never travel on a railroad because I
often see collisions mentioned In the
papers.”
Newbro's Herpiclde Is special made
to destroy the germ that Iq living on
the roots of your hair.
That Is why It 1* so exceedingly effi
cacious-—It Is the hair of this parasitic
growth, ofter which the hair grows as
nature Intended.
Fold by all leading druggists. Send X0
rents In stamps for sample to The Her
piclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar ft La
mar (Sol Hoge'a old stand). Second and
Mulberry streets.
READ THIS
Pyersburg. Tenn.. June I. 1901.
Dr. E. W. Halt St. Louis Mcx—Dear
•r. One bottle of your Texas Won-
*r. Hall's Great Discovery, has cured
me of kidney trouble, and lame back,
and 1 can cheerfully recommend it.
Your# truly.
JACK MOORE. Merchant
A TEXAS WONDER
One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, remove#
travel .cur^s lame backs, rheumatism
and all irregularities of the kidneys
aud Madder In both mei\ and women,
regulates bladder (rouble In ehlldrcn.
t( not sold by your druggist, it WU| be
sent by mall on receipt of $1. One
small bottle Is two months* treatment
and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Dr. L W. Halt Bole Manufacturer. P.
O. Box «:*. St. Louie, Mo. Bead for
testimonial. Sold by all druggists and
XL J. Lamar ft Ca, Macon, Go, *>
Way cross.
WAYCROBS. Ga., Dec. 30.—At her
home on Eads street Wednesday even
ing. Mr*. R. H. Force entertalnsd a
number of her friends at n ‘‘tacky
party,!' complimentary to Miss Lula
Roberts, of Naylor; Miss Kate Smith,
of Bavnnnnh. and Miss Ada Greene, of
Durham. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Deen enter
tained nt dinner at their beautiful home
on rcndleton street Monday. Tho
guests were Miss Deen. Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Wilson, Misses Park. Val Harris,
Mary Young; Messrs. Deaklns, Greer
and Prof. Deakins.
One of the most enjoyable-entertain
ments of the week was that given by
Mrs. J. K. Bibb at her home on Hicks
street Monday evening. The reception
rooms were decorated for the occasion,
nnd there were a Virge number of
young people present.
Mrs. E. II. Reed's home on Jane
street was the scene of a reception
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock.
In honor of her daughter. Miss Mary
Reed. The decorations were especially
effective and admired by the guests.
A dainty salad courre was served dur
Ing the afternoon by Miss Bessons and
L«*uls Bprlnger.
Miss Anna Belle Adams entertained
her friends at her home on Church
street Monday afternoon. Music, re
freshments and games helped to make
the afternoon more enjoyable for the
Invited guests.
Mr*. Sue Brooks, of Chlpley, Oft., and
Miss May Hasty, of Rullochville. are
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. I^velace,
on Reed street.
Miss Mary Lyon of Jacksonville, is
visiting her slater. Mrs. H. B. Redding,
tn this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wadley are
guest* of Capt. and Mrs. I* Johnson
on Gilmore street.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23. 1901.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS, MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th Meridian Tims.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....* 3:30am
From Savannah, Augusta, Cov
ington and Milledgovlil# • 1:10pm
From Eatonton and Mlllsdgsvlllo.t 7:50am
From Madison and Athtns * 7:15pm
From Atlanta and Griffin *12:2Sam
From Atlanta and Griffin • 4:00am
From Atlanta, Thomaston *11:10am
From Atlanta. Thomaston./C'....* 7:25pm
From Birmingham. Columbus...12:35am
From Birmingham. Columbus... .* 4:15pm
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Florals. Albany *12:50am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford, Albany • 4:05pm
From Albany and Amerlcus... r. .* 7:40am
For Gordon. Augusta. Savannah, ■
Milledgevllls, Eatonton and ]
Covington *11:35al
For Mlllsdgevlll*. Eatonton f 7:30pj
For Madison and Athena • 0:10*1
For Griffin and Atlanta • 4:153
For Griffin and Atlanta .,..* 1:39f|
For Griffin and Atlanta *'4:293
For Thomaston. Atlanta * 8:00
For Columbus, Dlrm|ngham • 3:45J
For Columbus. Montgomery * 1:j3d
For Albany. Florala, Andalqsla - }
ond Montgomery 4:10a
For Albany Hartford, Andalusia,
Montgomery *11:30a
For Amerlcus and Albany.../...* 7;35p
•Dally. fExcept Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Macon and Savannah on train* leaving Macon 12:55 a. m
and arriving Macon 3:30 «. m. t between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, 8t. Loul.
and Jacksonville, fla.. on trains leaving Macon 4:15 a. m.; arriving Macon 12:2:1
a : m< ■ Tftwten Macon and Birmingham on trains leaving Macon 3:45 a. m., arriving
Macon 12:35 a. m/: between Macon and Albany on trains leaving Macon 4:10 a. m.l
arriving Mscon 12i50 a. m.; from Atlanta on trains arriving Macon 4:00 a. m. Pari
lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. and 11:35 a, m. train for SaJ
vnnnifii.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. A..
E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second St. and Union Station
Business Change at Tifton.
TIPTON, Gn„ Dec. 30.—Monday Mr.
C. L. Parker sold to Dr. S. L. McElroy
of Willucooohee nnd Dr. W. H. Mc
Cartney of Tifton the business of the
Parker Drug Company located in the
Clyatt building, corner Main and Third
streets.
The business will be under the man
agement of Mr. McCartney under the
Arm name of Tifton Drug Company.
While regretting to lose Mr. Parker
whose time is fully taken up with his
saw mill business In Florida, his
friends In Tifton will cordially wel
come Mr. Cartney back in business
again, tit* drug store having been de
stroyed In the disastrous lire of Nov.
4 th.
Revolution imminent
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble In your system Is
■nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dlsmembor the troublesome causes. It
never falls to tone the stomach, regu
late the Kidneys nnd Bowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run
down system* benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ef
fectiveness. Electric Bitters t#. only
50c.. and thnt i* returned if It don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
. Edwards—Cohen.
EUFAULA, Ala., Dec. 39.—A* mar
riage of much Interest tn local Hebrew
social circles took place at the Oheb-
sholom Temple in Goldsboro, N. C„
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Mr Luke S. Cohen and Miss Lilli*
Edwards were happily married. Mr.
Cohen Is a popular and successful
traveling man and has business Inter
ests here. Mr*. Cohen has been one of
the leading society belles of North
Carolina, be
• Killed in a Row.
EUFAULA. Ala., Dec. 30.—Another
killing has been reported at Meeks,
nine miles above Columbia. In Henry
county, as the result of a drunken row
between J. E. Elliott on one side, and
Will Pelham and another man named
King on the other. Elliott shot both of
them down, but King will recover,
while Pelham’s wound proved fatal.
Elliott has given himself up to the
sheriff, and public sentiment appears
in his favor.
Attention, Creditors
Parties holding Receiver
Certificates against the Firs
National Bank, Macon, Ga
should present same op nn
after Wednesday. Decembe
28th for the payment of th
third dividend of 20% do
dared by this T/ust. Cal.
only botween tho hours 9 a’
in. and 1 p. m/
W. J. Butler,
Receiver.’
I
Presidential Inauguration
Washington, D. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Excellent Service!
Quick Time!
Convenient Schedules!
SLEEPING CARS, DINERS and COACHES.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, ratable.
Marine, for Llgtxtlmt.
Pumping snd Ho
Outfits, all kinds ot
Krufl*’an-1 prices.
International Pow
cfe Co.. S90 7
That Racking
Cough
Positively cured by
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM
•• appointed guardian of
JUdr.-t Plunkett of Bibb
orphan child of C. R.
application ! srtHMSs
Monday la January.
heard on the first
WILEY, Ordinary,
