Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
iHelp For
Traveling Men
The most successful manufacturers and whole
sale concerns today are those who advertise di
rect tp the consumer. Not necessarily for direct
orders, for most of them do not fill retail or
ders by mail or otherwise. But by creatine a
strong demand for their products among the
best class of buyers, they practically compel the
retailer to carry their goods in stock or lose
trade.
Traveling men for such concerns as tTiesc sell
more goods at less expense than drummers for
houses that do not advertise.
If you are a manufacturer or wholesaler, start
your campaign' in this newspaper, let the Mas-
sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta,-, Ga.,
plan -and prepare your advertisements, and
you’ll learn the value of the right - sort'of .ad
vertising, '
Take Many
Train Rides?
If so—Why?
It’s quicker, cheaper,
safer and easier to
telephone.- Bell lines
extend to all impor-
t a n t points. You
can telephone from
your house. Rates
are reasonable.
Don’t take our word;
. try it.
Call Contract Dept, M. 1300
BELL
SERVICE
CHILD IS SLAIN BY CAR
New York, Oct. 15.—A death-dealing
trolley prevented 4-year-old Alexander
McGrath, of 200 West. Ninety-sixth
street, from spending the penny his
father had given hint. The child was
running across Amsterdam avenue to
a candy store, when he wai struck by
a south-bound car and crushed to
death under the wheels. The body was
carried a block before the car could be
stopped. Firemen who removed the lit
tle body noticed the smile of anticipa
tion still on the face of the dead boy.
PHARMACY STUDENTS - ARE IN
VITED TO CALL AT THE HAND
SOME NEW QUARTERS OF THE
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHAR
MACY, CORNER LUCKIE AND BAR
TOW 8TREETS. TWO SIX-MONTHS
COURSES LEADING TO GRADU
ATION IN ONE YEAR. LARGEST
PHARMACY COLLEGE IN GEORGIA.
FALL SESSION, OCTOBER TO
APRIL. SPRING SESSION, APRIL
TO OCTOBER. REMEMBER THE
ADDRESS.
MIDDY FACES CHARGE
OF HAZING A. YOUTH
t*
Ohio Boy Said to Have
Humiliated Cha^ From
Massachusetts.
Annapolis, Mr.. Oct. 15.—Haxlng
lias again broken out at the naval
academy, and third classman P. P-
Holier, Jr., of Calais, O., must face the
charges of humiliating fourth class
man Godfrey D. C. Chevalier.' of Med
ford, Mas*., which have been placed
before Admiral Bands.
"GYPSY" SMITH MAY
AID AT COHFERENCE
"Gypsy Smith." as the Rev. Rodney
Smith, the English apostle to the
masses. Is known, haa been secured by
Rev. Len O. Broughton as one of the
speakers at the Bible conference this
"Inter. -
Tills famous English evangelist, who
"ns born and who lived during hU
early year* the life of the nomadic
KVf.sy, has agreed to come, 'In addition
t° Dr. R. A. Torrey, and an effort will
be made to secure several other great
preachers for the conference.
Rate case settled
WITHOUT GOING TO TRIAL.
S I'C' I«I to The Georgian.
Augusta. Ga., Oct. 16.—Aaslstant
I’nlted States District Attorney Alex
ander Akerman has stated that the case
against the railroads In this vicinity,
brought by the cotton mills, charging
excess rates, had been settled and that
all were satisfied. He would not give
"tit the amount of the compromise by
•he railroads, however, as he said that
11 was confidential.
R will be remembered that the En-
i' iprise and other cotton mills of Au
gusta brought suit against the rall-
|' ,:, d» charging that they had caused
•he freight rates on the river boaU'to
'"• Increased by the tariff association,
and later It was forced upon
tnem to cut the rale, or lower It to the
01 1 figure.
Why Don’t You Skate?
ITALIAN HELD FOR KILLING
MAN IN GOTHAM 8TREET.
•>ew York, Oct. 15.—Gulscppe Tra-
■ 1 'in is held without ball on the
•>r;o of shooting John Oaratano, off
■ i tester street, who died In the Hud- I
i tr- »t hospital, during a quarrel* at
i-r.fi ..Ll'jerry streets.
FIFTH REGIMENTHOLDS
ANNUAL RANGE SHOOT
With darkness as a most harassing
toe, the.Fifth regiment. Georgia Na
tional' Guard, held. Its annual, shoot
(jn.Jhe Lakciyood range Saturday af
ternoon.' >
The marksmen ' first leveled their
guns at 2 o'clock, but the sun had
dropped below the horlxon long before
the final event was pulled off.
Captain Claude C. Smith, of Com
pany K, captured two of the medals,
that presented by Colonel Harry Sil
verman for 200 yards, by a score of 40,
and the 500-yard medal, donated by
Colonel J. W. English, by a score of 44.
The medals were presented by Colonel
Clifford L. Anderson and Colonel J.
Vnn Holt Nash.
First Sergeant W. A. Mayfield, Com-
pnny F, won the Nash and Majors
medals for the beat marksmanship on
the skirmish line and the highest total.
The medals wero presented by Captain
W. T. B. Wilson. Hia scores were '*
and ‘148, respectively.
E
HAO HIS
AS AN
New York, Oct. 15.—It Is learned
day that large quantities of Cuban
army'bonda are Involved In the manlP'
ulatlons of Manuel Sllveria, the miss
Ing banker and representative of I
collapsed banking house of Ceballos
Co.; also, that Sllveria had an accom
pllce, his partner, Beola. (
During the small hours on' two dark
nights, It- Is said Sllveria.and Beola
took from Sllveria & Co's, safe a large
number oUCuban army pay bonds, Sll
vcrln taking personally 1150,000. Pre
vlous to this, by a few days, Beola
had drawn 2100,000 from his bank and
deposited It In another Havana bank,
although his own books charged him
with a debit of .1870,000.
When Sllveria departed, Beola's son
sailed for New York with three large
packages of Cuban army bonds, which
he delivered to Mosle Bros., a member
of the warrant scalping syndicate In
New York. It Is stated that Beola did
not buy more than 190,000 of these
bonds.
GRIFFIN - NEGROES
HURRIED TO ATLANTA
TOPREVENTLYNCHIN
• ■/•
gpectal to The Georgian.
Grifllp, "Ga., Oct. 16.—The two ne
groes. Bud Pryor. and Tom Drewry,
who were arrested for shooting to
deatli James Harrison, a prominent
farmer, living three miles from Griffin,
were carried to Atlanta last night for
safe-keeping. The neighborhood Is
greatly aroused and If the negroes had
not been hurried away a lynching
would have resulted.
The negroes were carried away In an
automobile to escape the probability of
a lynching.
RICH MAN NOT BLAMED
FOR ENDING BOY'S LIFE
East,Orange, N. J., .Oct. 16,—Hhrrold
Beebe, the 7-year-old boy who was run
over by the automobile of N. Wetmore
Halsey, a millionaire New York bank
er, Is dead and hla father has given
out a statement exonerating the bank
er. He says the Halseys did all they
could to prevent hitting the boy, and
that maybe the latter was a great deal
to blame.
MAN FATALLY MANGLED
BY A STONE CRUSHER
New York. Oct. 15.—While feeding
stone Into a stone crushfer at Green
and Essex streets, Jersey City, today,
Charles Priest, of No. 545 North Sixth
street, New York, was drawn Into the
machinery. «
Attracted by his screams, other
workmen stopped the machinery, but
by that time Priest's left leg and right
arm had been smashed. He was taken,
dying, to the hospital.
ACTS ON MANY CASES
T
FLAGMAN IS CREMATED
UNDER WRECK DEBRIS
Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 15.—In a rear-
end collision of, west-bound Pennsyl
vania railroad freight' trains, near
Klnxers, early this morning, an engine
and, a number-of cars were wrecked.
The cars caught fire and were de
stroyed.
i Flagman. William Synder, of Harris-
urg, was caught In the wreck and
burned to death.
FRENCHTRAINWBECKEOf
MANY PERSONS KILLED
Paris, Oct. 15.—Four railway car
riages In a passenger train at Eper-
non, department of Eure et Loire, were
smashed to splinters when a locopto-
tlve ran Into the train standing In the
station. At least fifteen passengers are
so badly Injured that they can not live.
Five dead bodies have been taken out
and the injured will number fifty. The
police are looking for the engineer and
fireman, and they will be placed under
arreat.
Ths prison commission In Its deliber
ations last week made the following
recommendations and declinations to
the governor Monday morning:
In the following cases they declined
to recommend:
Alex Appling, Chatham, burglary, 15
years.
C. I. Trice, Pike, selling liquor; 12
months.
Buford Clower, Monroe, wlfe-beat-
Ing, 6 months.
Thomas Griffin, shooting at another,
2300 and coats or 12 months.
Colvin Jordan, Putnam, murder, life.
The following cases .were recom
mended for commutation or pardon:
Pearl Ammons. Clayton, Involuntary
manslaughter, 2 years, commuted to
present service.
James Peek, Fulton, selling llqurfr, 12
months, commuted to present service.
J. H. Monroe and W. H. Sims, Chat
ham, concealed weapons, 1250 or 11
months, commuted to 250, Including
costs.
Jesse Washington, Butts, seduction,
7 years, pardoned.
Lee Tuggle, jasper, voluntary man
slaughter, 12 years, pardoned.
MRS, DAVIS' CONDITION
REMAINS ABOUT SAME
BOTH AS S’NS ADVISE
HOLDING COTTON
FROST WILL SEND
COTTON PRICES
TO ABOVE ELEVEN
'President Johnson Tells
Fanners to Hold Their
. Cotton.
"The realworth of good cotton Is a
question that Is Just notv Involved In so
much grave doubt, that the Southern
Cotton Association Is redoubling Its
efforts In the matter of urging farm
ers everywhere to hold.thetr crops until
It can be determined Just hotv high It
Is really going.
"The advance Is all on the side of
the man with the cotton,” said Presi
dent M. L. Johnson, of ’ the Georgia
division, Southern Cotton Association,
In discussing the matter Monday, "be
cause the elements which have created
this uncertainty are those whose only
tendency and result can be to Increase
the price.
"There has been untold damage to
the cotton crop In practically all of the
cotton states as the result of recent
storms, rains and frost. The extent
of this damage has not by any means
been fully determined, and can not be
until the crop Is all picked. And until
that time It will be Impossible to tell
the real worth of good cotton.
•‘Already these conditions have had
their effect on the market, and 11-cent
cotton has been reached. But this Is
not all; the effect will be still more far-
reaching. and there Is no doubt that
the price will go higher.
“Under these circumstances there Is
but one thing for the farmer to do.
He should hold his cotton until the
sky is cleared and the doubt removed,
for the advantage Is all on his side.
And It Is the duty of the warehouse
men, the banker, the merchant and all
WILL INSIST ON
MINIMI PRICE
Pres. Barrett Calls Great
Mass Meeting for En
tire South.
President Charles S. Barrett has
called a great meeting of the Farmers'
Union for the entire South for October
19 and 20; and It Is.expected that the
members will decide lo adhere strictly
to ttye minimum of 11 cents'.
The Georgia state unioh has sent out
the following order:
"Atwater, Ga., October 10. 1905.
To the Members of the Farmers'
Union of Georgia:
“National President Charles S. Bar
rett has Just Issued a call to eAch state
union requesting the state ofilcera to
call a meeting of each county and local
union throughout the entire South for
tho purpose of making arrangements to
hold cotton for the, Farmers' Union
minimum of 11 cents.
“You are hereby directed to meet In
your local union on or before October
19 und In county unions October 20,
for the purpose stated above.
"Where It Is deemed advisable coun
ty unions may call mass meetings.
R. F. DUCKWORTH, State Pres.
■J. L. BARRON, State Sec.-Treas.
'J. L. LEE. State Organiser."
A 25% INVESTMENT
An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 Per Cent
Per Annum.
I have one of the best patented machines on the
market. On account of the increasing demand for
them I can uae more working capital. If you have
$100 and upward spare capital you can, without risk,
secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an
nually or quarterly. Principal can be withdrawn on
60 days’ notice. Address •
JOHN HENDERSON,
P. O. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn.
who ara alike Interested*In the euccesa
of the farmer, to get back of him und
aid him In holding his cotton until the
true value of It Is known.
"There le no doubt. about the fact
that thousanda of .bales of cotton have
been destroyed. The elements have co
operated with us. and you may count
upon It, the price will continue to go
up." I
ANSWERED WITH BULLET
WHEN TOLD 70 SI OP JOKE-
OPERATOR FATALLY SHOT
Special to The Georgian.
Jonesboro, Gfi., Oct. 15.—Will B. Lee,
of this place, fatally shot Will C.
White, day telegraph operator for the
Central railroad here, at 9 o'clock last
night. The tragedy grew out of a
Jokingly effort of Lee to throw White
out of a hammock in the telegraph of
fice. *
White was In the office laying In the
hammock and Lee wnlked In and tried
to pull him out. White, Jokingly, told
him to get away and let him alone.
Lee walked to the door, It Is stated, and
drew a pistol, telling White I to get
out of the way fired, the ball passing
through White’s left arm Just above
the wrist, through the abdomen and
out at the back near the spinal column.
Bath Are Prominent.
White Is a young man about 25 years
If Coffee
does things
to you
use
POSTUM
“There’s a Reason.”
New York, Oct. 15.—At the Hotel
Majestic today Is was said that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis had passed a good
night, but that her general condition
remains about the same. Her daugh
tor, Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, with her
husband and children. Is still at the
hotel. '
0OO000000D000000O00OOO00OO
O HE WILL HAVE MUSIC
o ON COLORADO TRAINS. O
O O
O Denver, Colo., Oct. 15.—TheO
O latest departure In railroading Is 0
O being planned by C. H. Speer*. O
O general passenger agent of the O
O Colorado Midland. The train will O
O be equipped with orchestras In O
O parlor rare. During the meal O
O hour* the orchestra n il] move Into O
O the dining car.
o$0o«o***oo***o«*o*o*****o
54,600 Meals
Did Him No Good
How Ons Msn Watted 50 Years of His
Lift. Thoussnds Like Him.
What's the use of carin', anyhow?"
said tho scrawny dyspeptic to his ro
tund, prosperous-looking friend.
"Here I've been earin' three times a
day, and sometimes twice a day, for 60
years, and look at me. I’m rawboned
and aklnny. still at the bottom of the
ladder, sour on the world, and a pes
simist. I know It, and I can't help It.
I had It to do over again, though,
would take care of my stomach, for
don't believe 1 ever really relished a
meal In my life, not even mother's
Christmas dinners, apd I firmly believe
that my way of earing, or whatever It
was, brought along with it darkness
and Impossibility of success.”
"You're right," nodded his compan
ion. "Of course, that Isn’t alway* the
case. But In this age we must not only
•Trust In the Lord and keep our pow
der dry,' but we must swallow sunshine
with our food. Cheerfulness, especial
ly while earing, which Is the most es
sential act of man. Is as necessary to
him ns sunshine Is to the flowers.
Nothing normal can be produced In
darkness.
"But this Is what you haven't been
doing, Mr. Dyspeptic. Your brain and
your stomach, remember, are twine,
and you have to treat them according
ly. Why not start now and repair the
damage you've done? It Is never too
late, you know."
"You mean at my age? And sup
pose you can’t always get the sun-
shlne?”
'Absolutely, yes. Science has made
possible to get the sunshine, the
health and the strength that your
stomach needs, all put up together In
little tablets. They call them Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, the most effective
tablets In the world for this very thing.
One Ingredient In these tablets digests
1,000 grains of food without the help
of the stomach. Two tablets after each
meal can do more work, quicker work
and better Work, In digesting a heavy
meal, than the stomach can Itself. The
old, and has held the position of opera
tor at Jonesboro for about eighteen
months. He Is held In the highest es
teem by the railroad, and Is one of
the town's ’ most popular young men.
He Is a member of one of Henry coun
ty's most prominent families, and Is a
nephew of Hon. Henry Masters, of
Clayton county.
Lee Is 20 years of age and a member
of a prominent family of the county.
Immediately after the ehootlng he left
In a buggy and at this hour Sheriff
Brown has not been nble to locate him.
He Is of medium height and weighs
about 150 pounds. Physicians are at
the bedside of Mr. White, and pro
nounce his wounds very serious, nnd
think that he has but slight chances
to recover.
• White and Lee had always been on
good terms, and no cause Is known
why he should have attacked the oper
ator.
cHiLoimirr
AT FIREWORKS SHOW
stomach need not work at all. Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets does all the work,
and gives your Jaded atomach a rest,
the rest It needs. Meanwhile you cure
yourself of brash. Irritation, burning
sensation, heartburn, sous stomach,
acidity, fermentation, bloat, and the
worst oases of dyspepsia and Indiges
tion. You get rid of these for all time.
And then, besides, you can eat all you
want and whenever you want, and you
will also relish mother's Christmas din.
ners If you will take Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets after eating. That's the
sunshine 1 was talking about. Then
your face will reflect the Internal
change going on. you’ll be more ener
getic, your mind will be clearer, you
will have more confidence In yourself,
you’ll be happier, and you'll be yourseir
HK *Your heart will change and you’ll
feel rosy. You'll enjoy your meals—
ar.d live. Let's walk down to the drug
store nnd let me Introduce you to one
little package of these Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. You can get them at
any drug store in the world for only
50c a package. It is worth It. Mr.
' IJvspepHc."
Specialties for women and children
will be shown Monday night nt Pain's
Last Days of Pompeii,” at Piedmont
park. For the elders there, will be
number of elaborate floral designs In
fireworks and the appearance of a fire
portrait of an Atlanta society belles said
to be tjio prettiest girl In the city. The
management firmly refuses to make
known the young lady's name, but an
nounces that the picture will be pro
duced in such detail as to be Imme
diately recognised by friends In the
amphitheater.
If the children find delight In fol
lowing the adventures of the comic
characters In the Sunday papers, how
much more so will they enjoy the
antics of Maud and SI, Happy Hooli
gan nnd Oloomy Gus, actually doing
stunts In colored fireworks.
A aeries of comic pyrotechnic
sketches will be displayed thla even
Ing.
The elaborate display of Manhattan
Beach fireworks, with the eruption of
Vesuvius and the destruction of Pom-
pell will be produced every night this
Railroad Night.
Tuesday will be "railroad night'
the big spectacle, a novel feature of
which will be a hegd-on collision be
tween two passenger locomotives, out
lined In fireworks. A track is now
being built.In the Inrloanre upon which
the mimic engines will crash to their
destruction. ‘ No admission Is charged
to the fair grounds at night.
90000000000000000000000000
0 WANT CONGRE6S TO STOP O
0 SEED DISTRIBUTION O
0 0
0 Special to The Georgian. 0
0 Waycross, Ga., Oct. 15.—The O
0 Ware county t'ottoti Growers' As- 0
0 sedation nt their meeting in the 0
O coort house here passed a resu- O
O lution requesting Uongreslinun C
O Brantley to use his efforts' to abol- 0
0 Ish the free distribution of seeds 0
0 by Iht United Slates government. O
0 and to use the fundb saved there- O
0 by to etsabllsh a pared post, anil 0
O to extend the rural free delivery O
O of rite country. O
DOO0OOO000O0O00OO00OOOOOOO
WORK IS COMMENCED
ON METHODI8T CHURCH,
ftitcoijil ia The Georgina.
Washington, (la., Oct. 15.—This
morning the foil force of workmen un
der the supervision of II. L. Crowder,
of Greenville, commenced work of ex
cavating for the foundations of the
magnificent new edifice lo be erected
by the Methodists of this city. Formal
commencement of the work was made
last week, when exercises were held on
the new church lot and the first dirt
was broken by T. Hogue. Architect
George •'. Thomson, of Atlanta, will
supervise the work. Much trouble ami
considerable delay has been oecnsl. ned
on account of the scarcity of laborers.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
ROUND (Mr 7 r ROUND
TRIP: J D. / J TRIP
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
DATES OF SALE October 15th to 20th, inclusive.
Final Limit ............. October 21st, 1908.
TRAIN LEAVES ATLANTA (Union Depot) 0:50 A. M. and S P. M.
City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street, Phone No. 100.
Depot Tfcket Office, Union Depot. Phene No. 213.'
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P.A.,
ATLANTA, GA.
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round'trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWE8T FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Uso the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis or •Chicago to
destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND. INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
8tatior„ corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. B—Foltowiue schedule flsuree put*
Heard only as information auu are not
guereateru:
4:00 A. U.-No. a. DAILY. Local to Dir.
mlngbem, making all elope; arriving lu
Ulrmlnxuim 49:1k e. tr.
i:!9 A. M.-No. 1L DAILY. "CHICAGO
INI) CINCINNATI L1MITKD." A Mild
ealltiiuru train Atlanta tit ClnrlnnaU with
out change, compusea of veetlbuled Uay
coecbes and I'ulloun drawing room aleep-
lag cart. Am Tea Home 7:JO a. m.; Chat-
tanooga 9:45 a. m.: Cincinnati 7-ju p. m.;
Loularllle t:U p. u.: Chicago 1:23 a. ut.
Cafe car acrrlnt All meals between At-
‘*f;S*A n<, U^«LA,LY. to Griffin end
Columbus. Arrives UnSie 7:11 a. ni.; Co
lumbus 10 a. m.
C;i5 A. 12. DAILY. Ioral to Macon,
Bruuawlck and Jacksonville. Makea all
stops . arriving Macon 9:15 a. m.; Bruns-
wick ip. to.; Jacksonville 7:49 |
>tuii
Hprlngs *:l& a. tu.
750 A. M.—No. 12. DAILY.—Local to
Charlotte. Danville, Richmond tad A»bv*
A. M.-N
w _ DAILY, Cb.m tanooga.
12 NUON. no. St, DAlf
and Southwestern Limited,
ed. Hie*plug, library, obser ..
cars through without change. _
servo all meals en route. Arrtvi
‘ urtcu
1:00
IfltOB
ratuwestern Limited. Blectrlc light*
••plug. library, observation nnd dub
^UuMjetra
ves Wash*
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
^owing^be Xrrivst au2f heparnuV oTK
•eager Trains of ths Following Roads:
I No.—Depart To—
ia aiarieua... s:s>ani u *iarieiia..i_:i'J pm
•93 Nn*hrllle..11:45 ami* 93 Na«bvllle.4:M pm
75 Marietta...* 2:60 pmf 72 Marietta.. 6 31 pm
* 1 Nashville.. 7J6 pmr 4 Nashville. S:50 pm
CENTRAL OF U£OKUI~ RAILWAY.
_ Arrive From— I Depart To—
Savannah 7:10 tmr
Jacksonville.. 7:50 am
Macon... 11:40 am
Havanaab .... 4:15
Macon 1 9:09
A'iLXSfA And w
•Selma...
Macon 13:01 am
Savannah 1:00 am
Macon 4:0)
ROAD.
Depart To-
•Montgomery 5:27 nm
EX&XWl£tS
„„ LaUrnnre.... 6:20 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pm •Montg # m'ry.ll:15 pm
•Daily.. All other trains dally except Sun*
^Ail trains of ‘Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlnrita Tormina! station, corner of
Mitchell street .nod Madison avenue.
re From—
e 5:90
■■Bjrtnn.MPRipM
•Augusta.. . .12:20 pm
Lttbonln 2:25 pm
Covington..
•Augusta 8:15 pm ♦Augusta Uttl pm
•Dally. All other trains daily except Hun*
Arrives Wash*
DAILY,-u!c*r for
.’ashlngton. Hleeper* between Atlai
Chariot it- and Wasuington. Arrives Wi
lujrton 11:06 a. nj.: new York "
ilacon. arriving Hi
Tm P. M.-Nu Me 1»A
Hnwkliievliie. M?*.man observation chair
car Atlanta to Macon.
4:25 P. M.-Iw 37. DAILY.-Pulltaao
sleeping car and way coaches to Birming
ham. Arrives Blrmlagbam 9:16 p. m.
It— “ “
■ ui. .iimrs uii uiuguuuj d.w y. iu.,
[einpbls 7:15 a. ui.
4:30 P. M.—No. 19 DAILY, except 8uo-
-jy, “Air Li,H» snule" to Toccua.
4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAlLY.-tJrlfTin and
Columbus. I’u 11 man palace sleeping car
lomlavllle. Arrives Rome \
11:15 P. M.-No. It. DAILY.—Florida Urn*
I ted a solid vestibnuMi train to Jackson
| ‘ a and da
iswlck; at-
Brunswick
s a.am.: ML Actuation 10 a. m.
11:39 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through
Pullman drawing room sn-ndng car. At*
fautu to fchrrveport. *.ocaI sleeper Atlanta
to Birnilnebiuo. Arri.es Birmingham
s. m.: Meridian 11 a. in.: Jackson 2:26 u.
m.: Vicksburg. 4:06 p. ra.; 8hrereporc 10:59
j*.^m. Sleeper* open to tecelvw passe|gera
, 12 RlUHT-Ke. 36. DAILY.—*?ill ted state.
iy ••net’ll--. - - I Feet well. Solid vn.tlbmm. train, sleeping
4di p. M.-No. 22. DAILY.—Local to Fav* I r * r * to * ork, Utcbmond. Cnartotte o i l
ettwllla and IntVlIot* * I Aaheville. Coacheato Washington, pining
4:60 P. M.-No. DAILT—TbroogS wnihlTrtm 9* n!wvSU' « 5"^ ”
W -am —- end eieeping rare jo Cfn-1 fiZrR-.Si!,.
» nnd ‘ibnitanoox. to “W*
•"“.'•I'? 0 I Aflenta-lxherUIe sleeper 1
sleeper open
If •; rd,jsssns , t £*'*•*.••** i ssrtssisa sas: •
1:15 i ; . uf—No. S. DAILY^Makee ell ' Ro V on°Terin(i)»r BUlU; '
OKAHOAICD AIL I.i.m. it.Tli.uAt. \ 1*0. t. on lermlual -xeiaug*
(ill
. Depart To—
tfton... 6:») am Birmingham.. 6:50 nm !
AblicvliTt* 9:45 nn>{Monroe 7:3) am ,
Memphis 11:45 am|New York.... 12:00 w ,
New York 3:2) pailAI>l>evil!e.... 4:0) pm l
Monroe 7:49 pmf Memphis..... 6:<w pot ‘
Ulmilnghnni.. 7:45 pui Washington... k:*> pm .
Shown in Central time.
■tops. Local to Uefito: arrives Media 19JJ
tlcab
II. M. WOOLLEY. M. Dl
104 N. Pryor S’rcet