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IG \\NNIE RUSSELL ON WINGS; CHA RMING PUCK DESCRIBES HER SENS A 7 IONS AS FAIRY Auut** Kuesoll at "Puck" make* ■ ! /Ivins entrance to the top ot u tree ■"' r ■ w end act of “A Midsummer Night's ■ in' which ahe appeara at I'rtnd there arc not many In the nudlcnce rrallzc 411 H»> work ,lM,t •* '"H* u * I,hit L-nnefu! act. For her entrant*: In. „ secret that la guardsd like a Jewel It rare price: au honr'a work hy a doiou „ nightly rehearaal with a hag of alert handling hy alx atrang men, I' 11 .ithne ilntnlla thnt innL'ta lli.. other details that make the governmental war cx« .wee let 1|ki ; 0 n-rtmciital station. 1 jH, s Ruaaall. In apeaklng of her flight n-icspaper man, aatd: “If I wore net an expert horaewomnn I never conld ,uitc that flight. Sounds strango, doesn't ... In the Ilrat place, I want my friends understand that 1 like flying through the it is a moat exhilarating feeling to sail nne Instant flriuly on tho ground tie nest to he switched off Into space. •The story of how it Is done la most In- l„f its'details weighted with.. secret—a series of wires bags of shot, working I through n clocmiKe arrangement, fltted with wheels, springs and bolts. It Is this It?* 1 :..,,.” affair that holds the secret, and ',hf k ,!wncr "guards ft by removlng' it'front the flv gallery each night and takloi some under his arm, . All I know.ts ng 1/ t that it can be ««■ aeenrataly adjusted that tha wire will sustain n weight of 1,000 pounds, £ work just as well If the weight la only i pound. . 'the ticklish part of ray flight li this: The machine must be adjusted to carry me between two. fixed points. Now. thlt U 1 irnnlc enough In the case of the flying fairies, because they start from one side thc4lfh!!55o. ,u 4 all *bt, at a Used point at 1ST “ ,k ?f •Ide. In my cnee. I fly to a tree. Now, this tree is set on the stage, ami k i- * "rt difficult mutter to set"ft lu cx- h .v y .» the ** > ° t ettch «U»e. To bo sure. iT. whew the tree Is tc p». but the variation of a fraction of nu TlmV uSj**i»S tho difference lu the world. $ difference would hurl mo iignltnci *bd do no end of danurge to SSf Iue ,- 11 * tot this reason thnt each night, au hour before my flight is Ir.in.M 1 ? u fl ot meal, of my ext jvefgbt, takes my place. Tbeu tho six hi- X be “DParata* yank the mm, I 1 **® * ud J»*° the set tree, that ysnk, I am glad they ?.?} t !? hearto «. w l ttx . me - But °uoe it sf Justed, my flight is as safe, and ns sure, pud as scientifically perfect us though I room wak * D * flcroM my own drawing . t he £ e .* f eottalderable for me to 1 lB H‘ l L* tbe trm > 1 “Mt steady nose If In an lnatant, otherwise I would |®25 l,k « th® bar of meal. Instead of Itko a bird, flint s where my expert horns wo mnushlp 4 comes lu. When I fly from tho tre* to the stage, the most perfect work manshlp Is necessary ou the part of the wire-workers, liecatue If they did not give me slack the very Instant inv feet touch the stage, I'd tonple over like a nine-pin. men when I do land, you must ui decstand that I am girdled In a steel corse., to which the wire fs fltted. I land breath less, with ihis corset gripping me like fkp Jron*cb»5 maiden of old. An.d If you think It Is a snuple matter to be gay and uprightly* with this grip of iteel about my heart, anil .no breath—if you think It Is easy, well—Just try it. But for all tho difficulties—or possibly because of all the dlffleuttles-I like it. Jr Is such a relief not to be the dnfferlng heroine that I have been most of mv stage Sale of Ladies Gowns THE THEATERS A Magnificent Production. No more magnificent production of Shakesperlan play has been given since Mansfield's "Richard III," than "A Mid summer Night's Dream," as presented at the Grand Wednesday night with Miss Annie Russell In the r-le of # Puck and with John Bunny as Nick Bot tom. It Is superb. Its company imbal anced to a nicety; Its color effects rival ••Woodland," that artists' vision; the poet of another age has left his love liest offspring to us and tho masters of modern stagecraft have dressed it in new garments apd surrounded it with beauty such as the rude players of the poet's day could never dream of. But while every adjunct which might Add to the picture haa been seised upon, but little liberty has been taken with the text. Nobody who knew' Annie Russell In *A Royal Family" and "Mice and Men” . could have Imagined he# as Puck. But then nobody could have dreamed of Maude Adams as Peter Pan unMl they saw her.. Annie Russell has made the part the cehtral figure of the fan- masle. Her Puck Is a sprightly youth, ns mischievous a sprite as ever danced on moonbeams or chased the wlll-o'- ulsp through mystic swamp. He Is the incarnation of merriment, his laugh a silvery bell, his movement an elfin •lance. In the jro|e.Miss Russell (s mar velous. From her entrance through the air to the quiet scene In the last act, where she rises from her seat in the moonbeams to address the audience in the ancient prologue, she draws every eye and enr. When she Is on tile stage, though half hidden In a leafy bower "hile others present the story, she M tlie one figure worth while. In her first visit to the South Miss Russell has made an Implosion which will last al- But there Is another player whoso work compela attention. John Bunny, <aet In the role of Nick Bottom, domi nates the comedy. We have seen Louis .lames make this the central figure of the play, have seen the dreamy beauty •f the poet sacrificed to let the comedy shine more brilliantly, ye even then no such Bottom as this of Bunny's was created. His great bulk, his sonorous voice, tils heroic stride and burlesque attitudes, place him In the front rank •f comedians of his type. The play within a play which forms the clos ing net was presented by Bunny and his supporting comedians In ft way no recent production has ventured upon. It is pure horse-play, the rough humor written for the pit of Shakespeare's day—but It is horse-play of the cleaner kind—a moment or two of fun which Is Irresistible. The costuming Is all that designer anil skilled hands could produce, the Incidental music Is of the-best of Men delssohn and Grieg and Schumann. The company la a large one and well select cl for the varying roles. Taken as i which- for the starring of ft favorite actress, as an opportunity for a great comedian, or as a worthy production «f h masterpiece well balanced In every part. "A Midsummer Night's Dream,’. «* presented by Wagenhals & ICem- pr. a ns were every desire. It is some thing to l>e remembered when half the Mag*- stories of today are forgotten. Th»re will be performances Thursday afterninm find night. Q- D. °- matlc company is not only the exception but will surpass any In site that will be •een aii the road this season. At the Bijou. Nothing bitter lu the musical comedy line has been seen tbla sen son nt the Bijou lhan Blrkel, Watson and Wrothe In "Tom, Die snd Harry,” which is scoring such . .... this week nt the {topular playhouse^. There fs enough action, protfy music nnd gorgeous costumes In this production to stock several °f the average modern musical comedies nnd then have some to spare. Not only nre the principals nil clover, but the chorus from the statuesque blonde to the diminutive pony in the front rnnks nil pretty nnd do their share toward tertnlnlng the nr.dlence. The production Is well staged, the costumes are clean nnd bright nnd everything connected wljb the performance smacks of up-to-dateness mul lavish expenditure of money. "Busy Isay" Is coming next week with the favorite, George Sidney. In tho ride he has made famous. This year It Is "Busy Ii*y s Vacation.” "Thelma" at El Dorado. For Thursday. Friday nnd Saturday ulgbts, with inntinees Friday and Satur day, the Bnldwln-Melvllle Stock C’ompniiy announces the presentation nt the Kl Do rado of "Thelma," n dramatization of Marie Corelli's fatuous book of that name. Tbe thread of the story Is followed close- ly In the play. Sir JPhlllp Bruco-Krriqgton, while cruising along the const of Norway, meets nnd falls In love with Thelma, the daughter of a Norwegian farmed. Ills love is returned, and they marry ngnti will of nil. Sir Philip takes hh to five In fashionable London, where she wins the love of the women nnd the ad miration of the men. Here she meets n former sweetheart of Sir Philip, who poi sons her mind against her husband, and torn with love and dread Thelma returns the home of her father, only to find him his death lied. •.Here Is one of the sl^mgest scenes of the piny, for the father, trae to the traditions of Ids forefathers. Is a viking, nnd sails away In his burning ship to his death. At The Star. A merry musical melange with a gen erous sprinkling of comedy nn«\ vaudeville features Is the sum nnd substance Gf thu . Jie rboruw shows the ovldenc* hard work nnd thp vaudeville leaturc fresh nnd new, and are received with applause. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Jiffectlvo at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 2Dtb, the W. £ A. Railroad will operate on Its trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep- era between Atlanta and Chattanooga,! JCJ" train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m, and passengers can remain In same until 7:00 a. m. next morning in Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get in sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:09 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. Doll ar Gewhs Friday 79 $1.75 At Gowns $ l. 29 And at a dollar the) r were leaders. Exceptional in material, making and trimmings. v Gown in fine French Nainsook, three styles:, “V” necks with the entire yoke of fine embroidery bands set together with hemstitching ancl all finished with embroidery ruche. Square necks aud high necks with yokes of vertical hemstitched tucks or groups of tiny tucks alternated with wide tucks. Friday, 79c I Muslin Underwear Department—2nd Floor. Also, Gowns in fine French Nain sooks, made with U V” shape neck and yokes in several patterns of fine Swiss Embroidery and beading. Also plain with hemstitched tucks. Beautifully made gowns; full and liberal. Friday, $1.29 Children s Drawers Sizes 2 to 8 years. Children’s Drawers in a good heavy quality of cambric with neat hemstitched rufile. Some 25 or 30 dozens in the lot. Regular 15c Drawers, Friday, 10c Second Floor, Muslin Underwear Department. 10 Chamberlih-Johnson-DuBose Company SIX PASTORS LEAVE AUGUSTA CHURCHES FOR OTHER FIELDS 8|hh*IiiI to Tin* Goorglnn. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.—It Is an nounced that six, and probably seven, of the Augusta ministers are going to other churches. There has be4*i noth ing unpleasant to cause the transfers, but the natural course of events has was completely destroyed. A Ten min- NEGRO CHURCH IGNITED AFTER FIREMEN LEFT After extlngulHhing a fire In a negro houtjc at 137 Fraxer street Thursday morning shortly before 3 o'clock, the fire department was called back a few minutes later to the same place to„ex- tlnguish a blaze in the Allen Temple, a negro church adjoining the burped house. The first houac burned was occupied by a negro family mimed Partee nnd STATUE IS STOLEN FROM PARIS LOUVRE "Ths Squaw Man." in- «*f I ho up went of the Llebler & Co. biflbms. "The Squaw* Man.” point** to • baud Friday nnd Saturday nights nnd iolay matinee. Tlie play ha* achieved -markable suecesa In New York, where. London. Nov. 8.—Tbe Express prints an for over alx month* at Wallaek's a dispatch saying that the directors of * , *r. nnd turn hy com|K*tent critic* been the ntt t| 0 nal museum have received nn rttw»d as tho strongest play of American ttnon y m0 us letter, written in English, u fi° u tu * * declaring that the writer shipped to ' New York on the steamer La Bre tagne a statue of Isis, which was stolen from the Louvre in October, but of fering to restore it to the Louvre for $30,000. The police have arranged to have the vessel searched on her. ar rival. dir lie surpaved for excel- p In Itself reveal* to a great in j The title ‘'••Hi the character of the drauiu on< '«»* ipnl tl};tire I* one of whom rouiim l * l,v little I* known bv neonle of the La '!"• territory we*t —extent at least he I* looked down by hi* fellow’*. The mere fact that may have neted from any one of s vm* • My .if motive* does not seem to eon.nt for niiirh in their ,. ye *. and It Is the purpose "[ -*lwln Milton Itoyie, the author of th*» " 1 - ■ to “liow thnt through selLshfrtfloo a :»an may l*> brought fo n point where hi* Foil •t«>iunndM that he make a still fur- r sacrifice of himself In e«rrylug ont ■ haf lit* dectn* I* his ttouudeu duty. "Tha County Chairman." 1 Ado's greatest sui*ees*. "The J_" u,, *y t’hulnnan. presented hy one of the nrgp«t nnd bent companies, will be nt the Monday nnd Tuesday nights and •'i^lay matinee. The present season's pro- $6.10 ATLANTA to SAVANNAH AND RETURN. Account Confederate Veteran*' • re union. Savannah, Ga., the Central of Georgia Railway will, on November 12 and 13. Kell ticket* from all point* In Georgia at ’1 cent per mile, plus 25 cents. Tickets limited November 1C to return. \V. H. FOGG. v H. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga made It possible for that many to be ■cut, to other churches or to go to other barges. Four of the minister* who will not be here next year afe of the Methodist hurch, and two of the number have served the prescribed number of years that church. These two nre Dr. B. Belk and Dr. J. B. Robins, the pre- slillng elder. Dr. C. W. Byrd baa been transferred to the Tennessee confer ence anil his church has been left va- cont, and it is learned tliut Rev. Mr. ers has asked for a transfer on ac- i count of the health of his family. Dr. C. C. Williams, of the St. Pauls Kplscopal church, lias resigned to take up his home In .Mobile, and Ills church will have to have a new rector. Rev. G. K. Guille ha* received a call from one dt the Atlanta churches and lie may leave the Greene Street Presby terlan church. Rev. J. If. Wood, of the Second Christian church, has ac cepted a call at Winder, Ga., and will leave on the first of December. The minister* leaving Augusta com pose nearly half of the pastors' of the leading churches of the city. Cotton Destroyed by Fire. Special ro The Georgian. . Anniston, Ala.. Nov. 8.—Another bhtxe In the warehouse of tho Atlantic Compress Company, which was visited by a disastrous fire during last sum mer,' was discovered yesterday, and considerable damage was done before the Homes were under control. The Are department was notified by means »f shop whistled, anil the employees of the firms In the vicinity did good work In keeping the fire In the room In which It started. Several half* of cotton were destroyed. tttes after the firemen left the scene, flames appeared on the roof of Allen Tcntple, nnd another alarm was sound ed. Uttle damage was done the church. It is supposed tills blaxc tvs* caused by a spark from the Partee house. COUNTERFEIT MONEY FLOODS CITY OF MACON Special to The Georgina. Macon, Ou„ Nov. 8.—The appearance In Macon of a considerable ouantlty of queer money has caused activity r.mong Federal secret service men and they are now at work In an effort to ascer tain by whom this coin In twin* shoved. All of the money Is of small denomina tion. principally In quartm-e and dimes. Although the Inonl detectives of the municipal force have been made aware of the presence of the spurious coin In Mncon, they are Inclined to believe It Is not made here. NEW BUILDING LEASED BY ATLANTA H08TLER8. Hisa-lal to The Georgina. Anniston, Ala., Nov. 8.—improve ments to aggregate between $10,940 and 112,000, exclusive of furnishings, have been Inaugurated at the old Victoria hotel, formerly the Windsor house, of Rust Tenth street, and In a few weeks a new and modern hotel will be added to Jhose already doing business In this city. The Interior of the first floor will be finished up In marble and the house will be completely remodeled. Atlanta purtles havo leased the building for a term of years, but their Identity has not as yet heen made public. 8TATE'S^ORN CROP LARGEST IN MANY YEAR6 K|ierlsl to The Georglsa. Jackson. Miss., Nor. I.—Tbe slate Is go lug lo raise a very'flue corn crop on Us place lu t tlie ilrll*. Warden Henry Is of OffICER BIGS ’POSSUM IN GENERAL AVENUE ndjls heat In Central avenue, '!»] While between OWrgln avenue nnd Glenn street, Thursday morning, shortly be fore 6 o’clock. Bicycle policeman Payne raptured a big, fine, Juicy ’possum. The officer found the 'possum stroll ing leisurely nlong the sidewalk In Central nvenuo and promptly gave behind. The officer finally overjm and caught the 'possum nnd sent It Ids Jiome. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following schedule figures puMIshnd only ns Information, and ars not guamntpeil. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. e 36. —E k 45 is. l.v. Atlanta IC. T.). . . . . . . Ar. Toceoa (K. T.) Ar. Kjuirtnnourg Ar. Charlotte Ar. Washington Ar. New York . . li.’Oonlg't 3:26 a.in. 7:50 a.m. 12:07 p.m. 8AS p.m. 12:00 noon 3:85 p.m. 1:06 p.m. 8:13 p.m. 6:43 a.m. 12:43 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:08 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. 9:10 s.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:99 s.to. 6:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 11:50 p.m. 11.-06 a.m. :::::::::::: CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WE8T. 13. 7. K. .1 - l.v. Atlanta . . . . Ar. Cbattnnoogn. ....... 6 A) n.ra. •:4l a.m. “TiBaTtnT 1:00 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 9:65 p.m. Ar. Lottlevllle 3:0 a.m. 6:20 p.m. Ar. Chicago. 7:19 a.m. 80UTHERN 8H0P MEN BRUNSWICK, ETC. &|mt!u1 (<» Tii«- Heui'glsu. Salisbury, N. Nov. s. A. Grier, district secretary of the Machinist*’ Fnlon, I* back from Wn.shinifton, where lie went two week* ugn to dlm'UMS the Htrlke situation with the power* at Washington. When Mr. drier left, the committee appointed to arbitrate the mutter between the panic* had not been named no that the ntrlker* did not know Ju*t what they would receive. It appear* that there I* to he no feeling between the old men and Haye* and Turner, who would not strike. Tues day, when some one naked ’Turner If he Intended to vote, he replied: *J don't know, my privilege* are very limited now." The shop men did not vote, a* they J e , lt a 10. 14. Lv. Atlanta Ar. Mncon. S&IZ. 10:30 a.m. 2:PI p.m. IS I’m i2;l5 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:45 D.tn. ii:15 p.m. 1:80 a.m. Ar. Jeaup. Ar. Briinatrick. . ( ;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6.-00 n.m. 8KM a.m. BIRMINGH AM, MEM PHI8 AN D THE WEST. 23. ■ or ' tr. 25. n. - l.v. Atlanta Ar. Auatell Ar. Talla|H>oea. Ar. Annlaton . Ar. Birmlnghnm 4.*6o a.m. 4:26 a.m. 5:2 a.m. 7:41a.m. 10:16 a.m. 7^0a.m. 7:85 a.m. 8:16 a.m. 10:04 a.m. 12:06 p.tu. 4:26 6:06 IS p.m. MM. p.m. p.m. p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 9 JO p.m. 1:41 a.m. 3:Oi p.m. 5:3S a.m. l.v. Atlanta. . Ar. Willlnnirfftnl Ar. Fort Valley 4:& p.ni. 8:23 p.m. »US p.m. Lv! Atlanta. . , Ar. WlUlantaoa. Ar. Columbus. , Pnseiifrr and Ticket Office, i Peachtree fit. Phons 142. rasnenger and Tick'd Office, 1 Peachtree Street. Thouo tal Station. 'Phone <J00. —W TsolT 5.C5 p.m. _ >:90 p.m. Ticker"i Iff ice" Termina I Iff. Ticket Office Ter- FTRE IN CHICAGO CAUSES BIG LOSS Chicago, Nov. 8.—Fire early -this nmrnlng burned it row ot four-story would have done hid {hi, 'nit heenom j b 1 u ' ld,n «" ani1 ' shops on West Madison street, near Robey. There were no fatalities. The property loss Is estimated ut $60,0<io. and Just returned. raised hi year*. EVERY SUNDAY Athenfi, Ga.. and Return. Only One Dollar for tbe Round r,, l- Trains leave the Union Depot i* a * c k e «P e i’ t° 1* stay at home. Remember Ju»t seaboard/ W. E. CHRISTIAN. , A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. fUn. GULFPORT PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN D. OF C- Special to The Georgina. Jarksou, MI**.. Nor. S.—The Daughter* of the t’oufederarjr are to meet In fin\C port from November 13 to 18. and crest preparations tire lieiug made for this event. Thl* I* the national onntnftttion tliit I* to meet, snd delegate* will Im* present fnuu every K*athern stale, and some of the Northern ami We»teiii spite*. Hxtensive preparation* *n* Ih.ii*: unde l»y the looai ehapter nt Half port to turn ^ • while Hit THE BEST MAGAZINES SPLENDID OFFER MADE AT THE BEST RATES. Every one niu.t keep up with dally events going on so rapidly all th. time. If you do not read some dally paper you are falling behind. If you do not read some good niaghxlne and on- Joy the literature that Is contained In these publications every month you are missing much that Is good. You esn secure The Georgian every day In the year, except Sunday, and one of (HEADING MAGAZINES Tlie Georgian doe* not Intend that Its subscribers shall miss anything. Consequently, It ha* obtained subscrip tion* to ten prominent magazine* and publications, one of which will be sent to each yearly paid in advance sub scriber to Tile Georgian. The price of The Georgian I* $4.50 per year. Bend u* that amount and we wl!l send you The Georgian every afternoon during the year, except Sunday, together with any ono of tlie following magaxlncs you tho moat prominent magazines In may select: Judge's Quarterly. Atneri- America for a little more than the prlea can Magaxlnc, American Boy. Good • if The Georgian alone, which Is only I Housekeeping, Met '.ill’s Magazine. $4.09 pet year! Take advantage of I Popular Magazine. Southern Cultivator. Georgian clubbing offer. Ik, It Woman's Home Companion, Garden now. Magazine, C ismopolltan. LANARK, On the Gulf of Mexico, T Hunting and fishing season now on. Oyster bed* v. lthln easy m-cess. Offers exreptlonal advantages a* a place to spend part of the winter months. LANARK INN, Under new itmmtRement, modern, und well kept, will uffotd special attention to hunting und fishing parties. Reached by tha Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railway. Convenient schedule!. Touriet rates now in affect. For schedule., railroad rate., etc., writ. j. h. McWilliams, G«n. Pats. Agent. Cambridge, Ga. I LANARK INN. Lanark,’ Fla. V ' ‘ WOMAN NOW RECOVERING. 8AYS 8HE BLEW OUT GAS. | Special to The Gee,retail. Pensacola, Kla., Nov. 8.—W. E. Rog- [ers, of Jackson. Miss., Is the name of i the man who was asphyxiated In the | East WrtrV. b^aritjii holise, as s-'ven ! hy the woman who was with him since ; Iter recovery. She tells conflicting j stories about w here they came from, j mentioning both Jackson. Ml**., and l Kloraht. Ala,, und In one statement said i Rogers hud killed u mail til Plurala last I Saturday, who mistreated Iter, anil says | she blew out the gas. ! BLAST FURNACES MAY RESUME WORK. j SjM-elnl to The AJvvrqhin. j “ * Anniston, Ala., Nov. s,—J. M. Barr, until recently president of the Seaboard Air Line mtlwtty, was in Anniston for several, hours yesterday, In company with J. U. Carrington, a mineial expert of Birmingham. He met jrevqral of the most prominent business men of the city nnd expressed a liking for the city and district, intimating that he might For veranda floora. for kitchen floora, j invest In one of the local enterprises, fo rany kind of floors, Drlea Hard.} He spent several hour* at the plant of j Durable; both Lucas and Senoars'. I ,hr Woodstock Iron Works, and It I. I rumored that he Is contemplating en- I Georgia Paint & Glass U .M 40 Pnnplifrpo closed down about a year ago. He left .t ctlV/llH LS. | UMt night for Atlanta. RAILROAD SCHEDULES WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAlLftOftb No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To— a NdshTlIle.. 3 Nashville. h;33 am Marietta... 74 Marietta..12:10 pm Na»hTllle..lI:<3 am • 02 Nn*hvine.4-50 pm ;s Marietta... 2:60 pm| 72 Marietta^ 4:30 pm * 1 Naahvllle.. 7:85 pm(* 4 Naabrllle. 6:50 pru CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAII.WAY. Arrive From— Mavanuab ... 7:10a.m. Jsrkaonvllle 7:3) a.tn. Mncon ll:40e.m. Hnvanneh ... 4:15 p.m. Macon 8:10 p.m. Depart to— Macon I2. M )1 a. Kavanoah ... is»a. Mncon 4: ■ p. Hnvunnah ... 9:15p. Jacksonville b:30p. ATLANTA AND WRfiT POINT RAIL ROAD. Arrive From- I Depart To- lir«am(*Montsoroerj 3U>) run *510111^00)017. 7:4) ptsl*Mootg*a>*ry.l2:45 pm *Hehaa 11J5 pml*S.*Uua 4:1 pm ACIranf*. 8:30 am|l.aGrange.... 5:30 Montgomery. 8:40 pmpMonUTu'ry.lDli pm *DaiTy. All other trains dally except »uu- lay. r AU train* of Atlanta and W*«t Point i>art Company i * Atlanta Tonnlu Iltchell street nnd OEOUOIA RAILROAD. Atrlre From— Depart ■ •Angnsta 5:00 am •Angneta 7:C. n.i Conyers C:4S uni Utboola If: Covinirtr " * FLOOR PAINTS. 'W" dry. > 7:45 nui *Aasttsta ,** • pi. .... b:15 pm *Angusta II All other train* dally excvp SKAIIOAUD AIU LINK UAH.U'A ‘ rrire From— | Depart To— suujMa ... smlNew York...,I.^« Sew York 3M titniAtiherlllo..., 4:1» Monroe 7:40 pm Memphlf Iliruilnctinm.. 7-x» pm Wntblu^ton.. s- »> «boWo in Central time. and WHISKEY HABi l