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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
mawi'
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mi
JACKSONVILLE’S CITY PLANT
EARNS MORE EVERY YEAR AND
FURNISHES CHEAP LIGHTING
IB TAKE PLACE OF
FAMOUS 0L0 JAIL
gptrfal to Ttaa Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 30.—With the sign
ing of a contract by Hon. Henry Horne
for the rental of a new eight-story
mercantile building, the first steps were
taken to remove from Macon one of
Its ancient landmarks and one which
has helped make the criminal history
of the city and county. The old build
ing on Fourth street, between Cherry
and Poplar streets, which was for
merly used as the Bibb county jail, Is
to be torn down and on Its slte>wili be
erected an eight-story building to be
used for mercantile purpose*. The old
building was for years used to conflne
criminals, and within Jta walls some
famous crooks have been detained.
Many Federal prisoners were confined
in it during the war.
It was in this old jail that the seven
Eastman rioters—six men and one
woman—were placed for sufe-lteeplng,
and while they were there Mayor
Bridges Smith, then a reporter on The
Macon Telegraph, became also a pris
oner, and for nearly an entire day he
remained within the old walls. He went
there to see the rioters, and while In
side their cell the high sheriff from
Eastman went out to see the town and
the reporter was forgotten. Three fe
rocious bulldogs were on guard, nnd it
was not until late that night the fu
ture mayor of Macon wns released.
About thirty years ago n son of a
prominent Maconfnn, being held there
for murder, escaped, nnd until this day
his people have never heard of him.
OACTIONISTAKEN
01 SALOON LICENSES
Tho special committee appointed to
pass upon the applications for saloon
licenses, met Monday afternoon at
o’clock in the council chamber, but
adjourned before taking final action on
any <>f the applications.
The committee wwas In session for
three hours. Another meeting will i>o
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
at which, it is thought, the business
MU be wound up. Them are 22 appli
cations to be considered. Some have
already been turned down, but were
^•referred to the committee.
Uounollman Oldknow Is chairman of
the saloon license committee.
OFFICER KILLS HUSBAND
IN PROTECTING WIFE.
(fwlal to The Gcorglnu.
Spartanburg, 8. C., Oct. SO.—W. C.
Atkin*, a liveryman, wan .hot and
klllo'l at Wllllam.ton by Chief of Po
lice Xef.oti, of that town, Monday aft-
trnrnn.
From what can be learned of the
irag<dy, it appears that Atkins was
an i.-ing his wife and the woman ran
jut into the street and appealed to
»hl(f Nelson for protection. When the
onlcer approached. It Is said, Atkins
!£*" Ills pistol and attempted to Are on
, 'dlleer; but Nelson was the quicker
't the two, nnd drawing his pistol,
Atkins dead.
TO GET HIS LEASE
Malicious slander and prosecution
and consequent damage to his reputa
tion and his business form the Issue on
which James Mitchell, of 182 Georgia
avenue, has based a suit for $45)000
against J. M. Kaplan, who lives next
doot*, at 184 Georgia avenue.
Mitchell claims In a suit brought
Tuesday .through his attorneys, Dor
sey, Brewster & Howell, that Kaplan
has been trying for the lost twelve
months to break up Mitchell's business
In order to drive the petitioner to the
cancellatIon of a lease on Kaplan’s
property.
Kaplan, so Mitchell claims, has told
various persons that poisoned Ice
cream was sold at Mitchell’s grocery,
and that liquor was sold there In vio
lation of law. Mitchell says that al
though none of this had the least sem
blance of truth, his business was final-
ly so damaged that he was driven to
the cancellation of the lease.
In addition to the circulation of these
malicious tumors, Mitchell tells bow he
was arrested for the alleged pushing of
Kaplan’s children from the sidewalk on
Georgia avenue, but was released by
Recorder Broyles because Kaplan
could make no case against hint. On
Monday Mitchell was tried In the court
of Justice S. H. Landrum for alleged
malicious mischief, but the case against
him was dismissed.
Each of the alleged false arrests and
the Injuring of his business, Mitchell
claims, are worth $15,000 apiece.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 yenrs. Price 50 cents.
STUDENTSRGHTffHE
IN $100,000 BLAZE
Further Proof of Suc
cess of Gity Owner
ship.
By W. P. DOUGLA8S.
Special to Tho Gcorglnu.
Jacksonville. Fla.. Oct. 30.—Further'’
convincing proof of the great success
of Jacksonville's municipal ownership
and operation of Its electric light plant
la shown In a report of the plan for
1905, which was given to the public
the past week. Extracts are taken
from this report as furnished the board
of bond trustees by Superintendent R.
X. Ellis, as follows:
The receipts for lighting for the year
1905 amounted to 1185.0(0.45. an In
crease over the previous year of 609,-
027.74. The cost of operating the plant
was (91,898.02. The earnings of the
r iant wor? 894,181.40, of which s.rm
30,802.80 was expended In extensions
and Improvements for new machin
ery, boilers, transformers, meters, lines
and extensions.
The output for the year amounted
to 3.884,652 kilowatts, for which we
received 3180,059.48, or 4.79 cents per
kilowatt. The cost per kilowatt de
livered at the switchboard, based on
station expenses, 359.828.97, was 1.61
cents per kilowatt; based on total op
erating expenses, 391,888.02, It was 2.36
cents per kilowatt.
Revenues Show Increase.
The receipts and expenditures of the
electric light plant for tho years 1903,
1908, 1904 and 1905 were as follows:
From commercial service and other
sources, 1902, 3125.123.74; 1903. 3148.-
816.17; 1904, 3188.122.91; 1905, $206,-
228.19. Total operating expenses, 1902,
366.687.22: 1903. 362.791.53; 19U4. *77,-
125.61; 1905, 391,888.02. Amounts paid
from earnings to city treasurer to pay
Interest on bonds, 1902, 122,000; 1903,
320.000; 1904, 915,000; 1005. 130.000.
Balance total cash on hand' December
81, 1905, for the four years, 365,498.45.
Electric Light Plant Ststisties.
REPORT OF 1906.
Plane built In 1895.
Extended In 1898, again In 1901 and
again In "103.
Cost of oi.glnal plan 3 76,(75.09
Extensions and Improve
ments 288,747.20
Total cost to December
31, 1905 3385,423.19
Incandescent lights are charged for
by meter measurement at the rate of
7 cents per kilowatt.
Not less than a minimum charge of
32 per month Is made for any service.
The city pays for the lights used for
public buildings and streets at the
same rates as above.
Power Is charged for on n sliding
scale from 7 to 4 cents per kilowatt,
according to quantity used. , _
S A minimum charge of 31 per month; election of Mr. Hearst are:
per horsepower of motor Is made for
elevators.
A UDI1 OR’S REPORT SHO WS
INCREASE IN PROFITS
Jacksonville, Fla., December 31, 1905.
To the Board of Trustees for the Waterworks and Improvement Bonds of
the City of Jacksonville:
Gentlemen—Herewith I heg to submit for your consideration the
financial statements for the year 1905 of the departments under your
control.
There has been no change during the year In the amount (31.3(8.
000) of outstanding city bonds, the Interest pn which, being at 6 per cent,
amounted to 368,400. Of this sum there was provided from the earnings
of the electric plant 330,000, leaving $38,400 to be provided from the
tax levy.
The interest paid during the year amounted to 367.413.60, making a
total of 3540,003.44 paid to this date on these bonds, and leaving
35.762.50 of Interest due, the coupons for which have not been presented
to the city treasurer for payment.
The receipts of the electric plant for the years 1902, 1902, 1904 and
1905 show a gratifying Increase In the amount of buslines nnd the profits
to the city resulting therefrom. Respectfully submitted,
J. EVART8 MERRILL, Auditor.
The following table exhibits the receipts, expenses and profits for
each year since 1899:
Extensions Turned
Year. Ordinary ' Operating and Ovkr le
Revenues. Expenses. Profits. Imp'vm'ts. City Treas.
1899 $28,666.50* 124,554.67** 34.111.83 $2,990.04
1000 77,595.81 41,179.20 $5,416.61 10.648.63 $17,166.67
1901 79.362.46 47,788.43 31,674.03 12,137.41|| 20.000.00
1902 110.248.49 66,587.22 68.761.27 33.077.44x 22,000.00
1903 136,798.19 62,791.63 74.006.66 37,281.06 20,000.00
• 1904 157,041.74 77.125.61 70.916.13 59.616.64 35,000.00
1905 156.069.48 91.888.02 94,181.46 89,802.80 67,768.50
•Seven months—June 1 to December 31, 1890. *
** Eight months—May 1 to December 31, 1890.
|| 630:637.41 less from bonds 627,500.00.
x 635,577.44 less from bonds 62,500.00.
1(01. 1902. 1003. 1004. 19o’s.
Ordinary revenues. .679.362.46 1110.346.49 (136.798.19 (157,041.74 1186.0(9.48
Operating exp 47,788.43 56,587.23 63,791.53 77,125.61 91,888.02
Net profit 12 mos... 131,574.03 153.761.37 674.006.66 179,(16.13 104.161.46
Average per mo.... 2,631.16 4,410.10 6,107.22 6,669.67 7,848.45
ADLAIS7E VENSONINDORSES
CAMPAIGN OF W. R. HEARST
FOR N. Y. GOVERNORSHIP
Hanover. N. H., Oct. (0.—Fire, which
started at 2 o'clock this morning In the
Brldgeman block, roused the whole
town and brought nearly all the stu
dents of Dartmouth College to the
scene to help tight the flames. The
Hanover Bremen were also assisted by
the Lebanon company, but the united
efforts of Bremen nnd students failed
to stop the blaxe till it reached the new-
brick wall of the Davison ft Ward
block. _
George Rand ft Son. the Allen Drug
Company and the Clark millinery es
tablishment were entirely burned out.
Besides these, the lodge books of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows nnd
the D. K. E. fraternity, with all their
furnishings, were destroyed. J-oss.
8100,000, fully Insured.
8AW MILL MAN SHOT
BY MAN HE ABUSED
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., oet. 30.—Xcivs of a fatal
Shooting affray, which took place at Mark-
cy. alsmt 19 mile a east of this city, late
Saturday evening, hna Juat been received
here. John E. Klrhy. n prominent saw
lath operator, was shot and Instantly Kill
ed liy B. Smith.
PBRSE-WELLSPAPERCft
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
P
R IN'
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1 N
G
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
HUNDREDS PRESENT
«*
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—The annual neu-
slon of the Masonic grand lodge of
Georgia openetl this morning in the
auditorium, with ubout 1,500 Masons
iresent front every part of the state,
localise of the large number of visit
ors, It wns necessary to secure the use
of the auditorium to hold the crowd,
as the grand’ lodge room In the Masonic
temple could only seat 800.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock, with Grand
Master Max Meycrhardt, of Rome, pre
siding, hut nothing outside of organ
Islng and the appointment of commit
tees was done. The annual address of
Grand Master Meyrrhnrdt wns an In
teresting one. and It showed the order
to be In a hotter condition than ever
before In Its history In Georgia.
This afternoon tho members of tho
grand lodge will go In a body to visit
the Masonic home, a few miles from
the city, for the purpose of Inspecting
It. snd see the old Maeone residing
inside It.
For tills purpose six band wagons,
six two-norso wagons and sixteen car
riages will be necessary to transport
the Masons from the end of the car
line to the home, nnd with the special
trolley onrs the cost will bo nhout 8300.
Considerable Interest la being mani
fested In the election of otBcers, and
especially in the slectloiy of a grand
master. It Is predicted that Grand
Master Meyerhardt will be re-elected.
ELEVATOROWNERS
10 MEET COUNCIL
■ All the proprietors of the large build
ings of the city. In which elevntors are
operated, have been Invited to attend
a meeting of the ordinance committee
of council Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which an ordinance regulat
ing the owning, erecting and operating
of elevators will he acted upon.
The ordlnancn was Introduced by Al
■lerman Harwell. There are a number
of drastic rules for the government of
the elevators in the ordinance, all look.
Ing to the protection of patrons. Chair
man E. E. Pomeroy deemed It best
thut the owners of elevators be Invited
to take part in the discussion of the
ordinance.
Another ordinance which will occupy
the time of the committee Is that Intro
duced by Councilman Choaewood, pro
viding for a new method of selecting
park commissioners. The ordinance
calls for it commission, of which the
mayor and chairman of the park com
mittee will be ex-olBcIo members. The
eight other members are to be appoint
ed by the mayor, no two of whom shall
be from the same ward.
Other matters referred to the ordi
nance committee by council arc: Pells
tlon of Piedmont Detective Agency for
repeal of ordinance making private de
tectives stand Inspection before police
commissioners; ordinance making an
I eight-hour work day for laborers In
employ of the city; ordinance regulat
ing height of bill boards and fences.
New York. Oct 30.—Adlal E. Ste-
venson has written the following letter
to Joseph H. Foster, of Long Island:
H. Foster, of Long Island:
"Dear Sir:—In reply to your Inquiry
whether I would, as a citizen of New
York, cast my vote for William Ran
dolph Hearst for governor, I hasten to
answer you, I would not only vote for
him, but would do all In my power to
bring about his election. I have known
Mr. Hearst from his boyhood, and be
lieve that as a candidate for public
office he reaches the Jeffersonian stand
ard of honesty and capability. Brief
ly stated, my reasons for desiring the
He lx
and has been for years, a vigorous
and earnest supporter of Democratic
principles.
■'The aid he has given our cause
through Individual effort nnd through
the Instrumentality of his powerful
newspapers In past presidential con
tests Is known to all. As shown by
his public utterances and undying ef
forts to curb the aggressive and dan
gerous spirit of monopoly, he Is In the
fullest acceptance of the term a true
disciple of Jefferson and Jackson. Mr.
Hearst was regularly nominated for
the position for which he Is now a
candidate. That this nomination was
In strict accordance with Democratic
usages, I have never heard questioned.
If a party nomination—with the una
nimity and enthusiasm of that of
Hearst at Buffalo—has no binding
force upon tho Democrats of New
York, then surely there can be little
hope for our party either In etate or
national eonteats In the future.
"Mr. Hearsf Is a strong personality—
n man of recognised ability, of strict
Integrity, and has. In a marked de
gree, the, courage of his convictions.
He Is the chosen candidate of the great
historic party. Ills cause Is that of the
people. His election would be the tri
umph of the people and a just con
demnation of the corrupt methods and
practices that have brought Democ
racy defeat In late presidential con
tests.
"Yours very truly.
(Signed) "ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
GLOVER ARRAIGNED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa.. Oct. 30.—The cose of
the state against Arthur Olovcr was
sounded by Judge Hhmmond In the su
perior court yesterday. A motion
for a continuance was made, but It was
overruled.
There will he much trouble In get
ting a Jury. Olover Is the man who
shot and killed Maude Dean last week.
Piies.
Suffered for 23 Years—Tried Every
thing Without Avail—"Pyramids”
Doing the Work.
A Trial Package Mailed Frea to AM.
OF
The rectum, like tho mouth, Is lined
with that soft, satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles Is a dis
ease of that membrane, and the blood
vessels that Me under It.
Fissure and Fistula nffect the eamo
membrane and belong to. the same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
Into the bowel, melt and spread thom-
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act Just as a salve would
If the trouble was on the outside of
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at
The Immediate relief they give even
In the most agonising cues will startle
you, as It has slrendy startled many
thousands of "doubting Thomases" be
fore you, who have tried everything
and sent for the sample package, firmly
convinced that they would again '
disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint. They cure. They
are tor sale at all druggists at 50 rents
n box nnd are worth an even hundred
to the person who needs them.
"This Is to certify that I have used
three 60c boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and It lias benefited me more than any
other pile remedy I have ever used. I
used the sample which you sent me.
together with the three 60c boxes, nnd
I am so much better, but not entirely
cured, as my case Is one of twenty-
three years' standing. 1 did not expect
to be cured all at once. I had almost
lost all hope of ever getting any rem
edy that would help me until I tried
Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe 1 hey
will entirety cure me If I continue
their use, which I Intend doing so long
os I can get the money to pay for
them. I do not.think any one ever
suffered very much more than I have
at times. Then I would be so nervous
could not get any ease In any position
could place myself.
1 ran not express my gratitude for
the good your medicine has done me.
I will continue to tell my friends of
their iner|t. Yours. Emma Bodenha-
mer, Bedford, Ind."
Or If you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing, send
your name and address to the Pyramid
Drug Company. 56 Pyramid Building.
Marshall, Michigan, and receive a trial
package free by return malL
IS FOUND IN SEWER
8 pec Ini to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. JO.—With the
head, both arms and a portion of the
legs missing, tho body of a white man
was taken from the outlet of the Jef
ferson county trunk sewer below Bes
semer, and Is being held In Beesemer
awaiting Identification. Ths trunk Is
covered with the remains of what were
good clothes, and*whlle money and a
plain gold ring were found In the trou
ser pockets, there Is nothing by which
he can be Identified.
It Is thought the body has been In
distance of 16 miles.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
FOR NOVEMBER
Including the Entire Opera,
II Trovatore
IN FOUR ACTS.
By the Principals and Chorus of La Scala Opera
House, Milan, Italy.
ON SALE TODAY.
PillLUPSlTcREW CO.
General Victor Distributors.
ROUN
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CAUFORNIA AND NORTH WEST
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points Esst to Pselfle
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopovsr
privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWE8T FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. 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. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
Lr. Atlanta. . . .
Ar. Chattanooga.
Ar. Cincinnati. .
Ar. Lnularllle. . .
Ar. Chicago. . . .
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE Wg8T,
6:20 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:10 n.tn.
TSTn.m.
1:00 p.m.
Lr. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Sin colt. . . .
Ar. Cochran. . .
Ar. jraap. . . .
Ar. Brnnimlclr. .
,Ar. Jackaonvllle.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ET<
1:1ft a. m.
f :20 a.m.
10:10 n.tn.
S:tft p.m.
T
15:11 p.m."
4:10 p.m.
TiTir
7:10 p.m.
8:46 p.m.
1*J0
2:40
IS
CSO
BiRMINOHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST,
Lr. Atlanta..
Ar. Anatrll. . ,
Ar*' Tallapooaa.
~a:
TFSTiTmT
V.
TSTinT
7:15 a.m.
• :56 a.m.
K :0g n.tn.
:0ft p.m.
IT.
fife
9:30 ,ltu.
r *
—i—kt*
—e:—
f.r. Atlanta
Ar. Wllllamonn. . . .
Ar. Fort Vnlloj* . . .
llEil
Lr. Atlanta
Ar. WllllamaoQ
Ar. Oolnmbua
TTgcmT
. .( 7:3 a.m.
. .| 10:00 a.m.
4:10
SIS
f».m.
un.
~Peeeafer end Tlrhst Offire, 1 Praciitrer 8t. I'bone 142. ‘Ticket Office'Tlrajnn l
r *“? n K* r sad Tlrk.t Office. 1 Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142. Ticket Office Ter
minal Station. 'Phone MOS.
LAST ROLL CALL
The funeral services of Captain David
A. Ring, who died at hie residence
Monday afternoon, will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. E Taylor,
46 Earn Baker street. The body will
be taken to Augusta, the old home of
Captain Ring.
Captain Ring, who for years has
been doorkeeper of the cyclnrama at
Grant park, wnn u native of Georgia
and passed hie early days near Au
gusta, where he won bom In 1(42. He
as at Newberry College, In South
Carolina, when the civil war started,
and enlisted as a private In the Thir
teenth South Carolina Infantry. Ue
was captain In the battle of Sharps-
burg and was removed from the Belt!
desperately wounded. He recovered,
but was not able to return to the front
for a long time. It woe then he en
tered the secret service. In which he
was very successful.
He went to the field again when able
and was with the northern army of
Virginia and fought in the cumpalgn of
Appomattox. When the war ended he
returned to Augusta, where he entered
business.
From Augusta he rame to Atlanta,
and woe a member of the Atlanta camp.
No. 159, United Confederate Veterans.
Among Captain King's relatives In
Atlanta are: Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Tay
lor, Miss Emily Ring, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Slider. Mr. and Mrs. John
IL Slider and James 8. Ring.
METHODIST MINISTERS
TIRED OE WAITING
At the session of the Methodist min
isters Monday, resolutions were adopt
ed calling for another maes meeting of
cltlxene In the Interest of prohibition.
The Methodist ministers think that
the committee recently appointed to
report on holding a prohibition election
has boen Inactive. Some of the minis
ters want an election at an early date,
while many others are In favor of the
election In the spring.
The following Is the resolution adopt
ed by the Methodist ministers:
"In view of the fact that the com
mittee api>olnted by u recent mass
meeting of citizens, has done nothing,
it Is the sense of this body that an
other mass meeting of cltlxene In the
intereet of prohibition should be called
and a new committee appointed at
once.”
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture on each box. 25c.
Cetten Burns on Yard.
gpi-elal to The Oeorftmi.
Prosperity. 8. C„ Oct. 30.—A passing
locomotive Saturday set fire to cotton
stacked in the open space about the
station here and Tor a time the entire
town was endangered, as there is no
way of fighting the flames effectlvaly.
The damage to the cotton was heavy.
WESTERN AND AT
No.-Arrlrs From—
THI*-7:lS so
cb;
Ar.
Bsrsotul
Jsekso
Macon
Ire from- I Depart' To—
hii: Bateaasc:. J ffla
siivatrash’!u! pm SstsomK.".'.' j:l5 pi
Macon t;00 pm|Jtck«oavllls.. It* pi
ATLANTA AND WEST l'OINT RAIL
ROAD.
Arrive From- I . Depart To-
!fl*lms 11:10 era(*Mnntc»n»rj s Ku
*prr7-.,M sfeiiz -.7.-4* p
Udr* one •:» amlUUranf*.... %
•Moittgouttr/. 3:49 in ry.U :1ft p
, •Innij. All other train* tlnUf *
d*7*
•Moi»ti;'iu’ry.l2:4.'* pm
— 4:» pm
?. J*) jm
1:1ft pin
except Bun*
Xil train* of Atlanta and fftfl Point
Rullrnnd Com puny arrive at anil depart
Irons Atlnnta Term I uni station, corner of
Mltrbei. street and MadlM»u aveuue.
Arrive
OEOIKV
■ From—
ROIA RAILROAD.
I.HUAD.
Depart To-
•Attxnsta 7:49 so
Lltbonln..*. .WcB so
•Augusta...... |tg pe
. pm I'onrvrs....... 6:00
LIILnnln....... Jr* pm CeHactou.... 6:W |
•Atixusta 1:1$ pm 'Augusta 1I:« pin
•Dally. All other tralas dally e
day.
■ except Su
H t* AUO Altt^ AIR LI NR UAIfjWAY.
Arri«
■shins
tlrmlnxham.. 6:50 am
fempbla.".'". 11:45 ntn
(ew^Yorh j:»} pm
IB RAII.WA
Depart To-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tho following ocbedui# flfureo pnbUofced only no InfonpaUpp. and are not guaranteert.
K
12.
—k—
40.
—it—
I.r. Atlanta 1C. T.J.
Ar. Toccoa (E. T.)
Ar. gnartanliurg
Ar. (-nnrlotte
r, srfcir:::::::::
• :43a.ra.
1:20 a. in.
B JO p.m.
B:I0 n.m.
f^0a.m.
12:07 p.m*
2:16 p.m.
•:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12 mo noon
2:26 p.m.
4:06 p.m.
CUp.m.
6:42 a.m.
12:41 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
ll.-06a.rn.
liSla
“if—
TOTp.m:
13:10 p.m.
1.41a.m.
1:0ft p.m.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pas-
seoger Tralas of ths Following Roads:
BAILROAXA
'i°NMh»i?Ie! ISr.m
Marietta... I* ate) 74 Mnrletts..l2:P> pm
Nnnhvllle..ll:45 ami* S2 .NmhrUU.t M M
16 Marietta... 2:5» pm 72 Marietta.. 6:M pm
• 1 Naabvllle.. 7J5 pai M Nashville. put