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Josephson’s Enterprise. All 'o ’ld of Sit i frris'S At our great Au gust cut-price sale Profits no object. All the summer goods must go. The cut goes deep er and deeper. Read below some of the wonderful bargains. The Kind of Bar gains We Give. 10 yds dress calico 25c 10 yds dress chailie... 25c 18 yds 7c soft finish bleaching 89c 10 yds apron check gingham 39c 12%c Sea Id. percale.. 10c 10c percales 7c All of our figured French organdy Cost 15c A. C. A. ticking... l()c 1(1 yds good bed tick’g 49c Men’s 40c Balbriggan vests 25c 50c and 75c ladies shirt waists 39c All of our ladies’ready made linen skirts... Cost 75c lace curtains 49c 75c toilet quilts 49c 12%c and 15c figured organdies Sc 10 yds dress ginghams 49c All our fancy plaid and striped ribbons.. Cost 1 doz doylies 25c 40c linen table damask 25c 8c white India lawns... 5c 10c white dimity 5c All our jewelled belts less than Cost Boys’pants JOc Ladies’ Ready made gowns 49c Ladies umbrella draw- ers 25c Skin and Waist 81c Friday and Saturday we offer 5 yis figured black wool dress goods and 2‘ 4 yds percale, all For Sic. Boys’ Sulls. 500 boy’s suits from 3 to 16 years, to be slaughtered this week At Actual Cost. 5-Ceni Ccunler. Nothing shoddy in the lot and none worth less than 10 cents. Figured organdies, figured dimities, figured lap pets, figured grenadines. Choice for 5 Cents Bleaching Bargains. 16 yds fruit for $1 00 10 yds Androscoggin.. 69c 10 yds Barker for 6’»c 10 yds Rival 78c 10 yds Masonville for 79c 10 yds Forest 59c Josephson’s Enterprise, Phone 249. 553 Cherry St. LIFE AS II IS IN SANTIAGO. Description of How the City Looks at Pt esent and Just After the Surrender. WEALTH WS A MOCKERY On Account of the Great Scarcity of {Bread, and in Fact, of Every thing to Eat. General Shafter’s Headquarters, One Mile from Santiago, July 21 —(’By mail.) — The palace of the governor general has evacuated 'by its occupants and was taken possession of by the provost marshal, as his headquarters. The palace itself is a spacious ami well-built structure, furn ished with neatness and elegance. The walls are of stone and the floors of tiling. It was built with the idea of coolness, as well as elegance. In the main reception room, just above a heavy mantel-piece that is built in the wall, sti'll ha>ngs a life size painting of the Queen Regent, ’Maria Christiana. The sad face of the- Austrian ITlncess seems to look down reproachfully on the foreign invaders .who, with heavy boots and clanking spurs, tramp through the palace, giving no thought to the mem ories that cluster around the ancient place, but only intent on performing the simple duties that make the jtossession of the Americans complete. The grand plaza in front of the palace, surrounded with an iron grating and deco-' rated in the center -with a rippling foun tain, has lost its former use. Where young lovers once sat in the moonlight, listening to strains of music and told the old, old story that is ever new, there is now a herd of Spanish ponies, gaunt-bodied and sore backed, wanting for their ’American cap tors to give them the first feed of oats or corn, that the animals have had in months. Across the plaza from the palace stands the cathedral of Santiago, dedicated to St. James, the patron saint of the ’Hidalgos, who, according to the legend, hundreds of years ago came down from the mountains on a white horse, rallied the fleeing Span iards. tunned them against t'heir enem’es, enabled them to conquer and made the continuance of Spain’s power in the penin sula possible. The cathedral Is almost as old as the city itself. It is a massive pile, built in the style of the seventeenth century. In side, by the light that finds it way through the stained windows, can the seen the old altar, covered with precious relics, and the rare paintings that adorn the walls. The church was closed when the Americans came in, the only sign of life being a young priest, who stood idly in the courtyard, lazily smoking a cigarette. The surrender proper took place in the city. There are soldiers, wherever they were garrisoned, were lined up and re lieved of their arms. Then, carrying their knapsacks and blankets, they were march ed out of the city by companies, battalions and regiments to the long, low valley that lies between the trenches of the two armies. There they went into camp, and will probably remain until the ships shall be ready to transport them to Spain. All day long the stream of humanity poured out of the city to the neutral ground, and at nightfall the work was not half done. The army of Spain looked in far better physical condition than was to be expect ed. considering the work the soldiers have done, the hardships and exposure they have undergone and the rations that have been served out to them. Potatoes, beans, tomatoes and meat have not been known in the army forth fee months. The only rations the sojdvers have had for weeks have been rice cakes and coffee. Coffee was only served to the privates in the piprning, and after this was not to be had. Shidler was unprovided and many nights the privates, unfed and hungry, slept under the open sky ami ip the rain. Add to rhe regular rice 'cakes and period ical coffee an occasional box of sardines and the list of the soldier's rations for the past three months is complete. The Spanish soldiers are both better and worse equipped, from a standpoint of clothing, than the \meriean. The uni form of the private consists of a blouse and trousers of a ’light material of tuixed wool and cotton that is suitable for the climate, and is far preferable to the heavy \merican uniform. The American Ims the best of it when it comes to blankets. Our blankets are heavy and of the very best quality, while the Spanish blanket is a flimsy affair that is a protection from neither cold nor rain. One article, though, the Spanish soldier has, a plentiful supply of runi. Almost every soldier who came out of Santiago carried with him. strung to his belt, a quart bottle of rum or whisky. I iu'se were the very things the American si Idler did not have and a lively business sprang up between the two armies when ever by hook or crook our soldiers could get beyond the lines as far as i.he Santiago ca;n,r- There was another procession that began on the 17th besides that of the Spanish soldiers coming out of Santiago. It was > the return of the refugees. Before the city w.is shelled citizens were given twenty four hours to get out. and thousands of th> m seized the opportunity. Caney, normally a town of SOO people, found its population swelled to 1.500 in side of forty-eight hours. Many tied to the surrounding mountains and built tempo i vary shacks, living on mangoes and green cocoanuts. As the Spanish marched out the refugees came in. The latter formed as motely a throng as eyer passed along a highway. There was a wealthy citizen and his family in a carriage drawn by » spitk and :,pan pair of horses, followed by the gaunt and starved figure of an old wo man on foot, her feet bare her shabby ex cuse for a skirt worn away to the kqees ami in her hand a long staft to aid her tottering steps. Many of the children were entirely naked. One little fellow about 6 years old strode along clad as he was when he was brought into the world, with the exception of a man’s stra< hat that he had picked up on the way. Whole families were often seen, crowded together on a two-wheeled cart, .built after the fashion of the old-time Amer;' an dray In almost every one of tL-se groups therv was one figure lying prestratd the car; and being ministered to by the others. Sometimes it was a gray-haired grandsire pr grandmother, sometimes the frail and wasted figure of a little child burning up with the flames of the tropic fever, and more often still the deiiivate figure of a young mother, pressing her starved babe to her desert breast. One 10-year-old boy carried on his back a sa-. k of mangoes, the food that perhaps was to last a whole family for days to com.' A dozen half-starved Spanish sol diers br«»kp from the outgoing ranks and robbed the boy of his fruit After they had taken all he had. ih<j fought ever it among themselves like wolves Many of th# sick and aged of Ebe ref.- I gees were brought back on litters. Inside * of s quar-tr of an hour I counted six old women who were borne on litters made of two poles faateue £ i to the rockers of rocking-chairs. This procession pf suffer ing and starvation was a sight never i« be forgotten No man who looked upon it ever wishes to see jts like again. The feeding of the Spanish soldiers and the Cuban refugees Is a problem that must lie solved immediately, or dire results will follow The road between Siboney and the I American camp is in such a bad candition that not enough food oan be transported over it to feed our own soldiers. Not one man in or near the trenches has had a full day’s rations since the 25th of June. The streets are about fifteen feet wide and many* of them have no sidewalks. The sidewalks are less than two feet wide and are very little used. The streets are all paved Not all the water that falls during the rainy season can make an ounce of mud. The houses, residences as well as the shops are built abutting ‘the streets, and nearly every window in the city is barred with iron rods that reach from the bottom to the top. There is no enitrance from the street to the first floor of resi b mes. This is a blank wall and the in ti rior must be reached by ascending st» •$ to the sexmd story. There is the veranua. or gallery, where the family gathers of evenings. The houses are made of brick or wood, in either case plastered over on the out side and painted in a gaudy color. The en trance to the shops consists of heavy double doors of iron ten feet high. In one of these doors is a smaller one. just large enough for one person do pass in at a time. None of the houses goes higher than the second story. Had the Americans attempted to take the city by force they would have .been confronted with a very difficult proposi tion. The city was entrenched from the extreme of its limits to the harbor front. Every street was crossed by trenches a block apart. The trenches were protected by ’barrels of sand and loopholed after the most im proved fashion. Santiago would have had to be taken street by street, block by ’block and house by house. The American people ought to feel thankful that our army was not called on to perform such a task. SIOO REWARD, slou. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assi-siHg nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they after One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address. F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family plls are the best. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diar rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief we sent, for a physician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was hav ing about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained re lief it would not live. Chamberlain,s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was rec ommended and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly heallhy.—C. Li. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer County, W. Va. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. FIRST COMPANY MUSTERED IN. For the Third Regiment of Georgia Volunteers Now at Griffin. Griffin, August 4—Capt. W. W. Davies’ company was mustered in at Griffin yes terday and enjoys the distinction of ’being the first in Ithe Third Georgia regiment to enter the service of the United States. The officers are: W. W. Davies, of At lanta, captain; John S. Cohen, of Atlanta, first lieutenant, and W. P. Clark, of Elber ton, second lieutenant. The company is complete, having the full quota of 106 men. The officers are to 'be congratulated on having gotten together an unusually fine body of men. The other 'companies now in camp will be mustered in rapidly, and the regimenit expects to start for Porto Rico or the Philippines in the very near future, pos sibly within a month or so. It is understood that Colonel Candler has been assured by 'the war department, that the regiment has as good a chance as any to see service. This, taken in connection with the fact that the department is rapid ly furnishing equipment, shows th ait it is intended to put the regiment into service without delay. Captain Burr, of Griffin, has more than 100 men in camp and will probably he mustered in today. Captain Powell, of Newnan, and Captain Stewart, of Rome, have about 100 men each and will probably be mustered in to morrow. Captain Baker, of Atlanta, is not far be hind and has near or quite 100 men. Captain Sanford, of Marietta, is coming right along, and has a fine company. Captain Van Riper, of Americus; Cap tain Steveus, pf Augusta, and Captain Kohlsorn, of Savannah, are rapidly com pleting their companies. Although the Third regiment is not quite made up, it is already larger than some of the older regiments, as the com panies have more men each, the earlier regiments permitting companies to muster in with less than the now required quota. Today at Mount Airy a big military bar becue is 'being held, with addresses by Judge Emory Speer. Lieutenant Colonel Berner, Hon. Nat Harris and others and it is expected that good results will follow the stirring appeals to patriotic senti ments. Lieutenant F. L. Palmer, mustering officer, has shown the highest conception of duty in mustering in the officers and men. He is perhaps the most impressive mustering officer sent to Georgia. Per sonally, he is extremely popular, although, IHMBB w ‘~® I“P i ’ll /a®?® Wlljfcl g>Ml Bright - faced, happy, rollicking, playful babies, thousands of them all over the broad land, have in their bodies the seeds of serious diseases, and while they laugh and play are facing death. The mother, in the majority of cases, is unconsciously re sponsible for this sad state of affairs. Where the mother, during the anxious period, suf fers from weakness and disease of the dis tinctly feminine organism, it is useless to expect a sound and healthy baby. Every woman may be strong in a womanly way, and have robust, happy children. A wonderful medicine for women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the discovers of an eminent and skillful spe cialist, Dr. K. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and- Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V. It is a medicine that acts directly and only on those delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It makes them strong, healthy and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, debilitating drains and soothes pain. It gives fest and tone to the tired nerves. It fits for wifehood and itiytfeeihood. It does away with the discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s coming easy and comparatively painless. Honest druggists will not offer an inferior substitute for the sake of a little extra profit, “I suffered sot years from displacement, debili tating drains, inflammation and weak back,” writes Mrs. Bessie McPherson.of teSo. Main St., Providence, R I. " I traveled with my husband, and first noticed my weaknesses coming on when the jolt of the cars’ became unbearable. I stop ped traveling but the trouble steadily grew worse. I suffered so that I became despondent and wish ed for death.©l took only a few bottles of Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription and was perma nently cured.” " v MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4 IS9B. Uk» all good army officers, he Is very strict. New points are constantly coming up, and he meets them with calmness and settles them with rapidity. Major R. E. L. Spence, the wounded hero of Santiago, is giving his personal atten tion to all the drilling and every day holds a non-commissioned officers' school at camp. He has endeared himself very much to the regiment by his manner of treating the men and his superb military knowl edge. Colonel Candler is working with a great deal of energy. He is particularly strict about discipline and there is no disorder whatever in camp. He is careful about the sanitary arrangements and is ably as sisted by Major Grandy, the chief surgeon and Lieutenants Pate and Harris, the as sistant surgeons. The sanitary condition of the camp is so good that there are or t two men in the hospital, out of. a thousand. It is the best camp in the country. Lieutenant Colonel Berner and Major Beck are frequently at the camp. Adju tant Rockwell is getting the men to under stand thoroughly their duties and Quarter master Orr is keepinz his department jam up. All in all things are in apple pie order with the Third at Camp Northern EXCESS BAGGAGE. Commercial Men All Over'the 'Country Are at Work. Commercial travelers in the North and West have again taken up the matter of securing a reduction in the excess bag gage rates. In this they will doubtless be joined by their brethren of the road in the South, and especially so if they succeed in obtain ing any concessions from the railroads. The claim is made by the drummers that there has not been a change in baggage rates commensurate with the reductions in passenger and general freight rates. IP Georgia the rates for excess baggage are established by the State Railroad Commis sion, and if the drummers of this territory desire to secure a reduction it will be nec essary to appeal ito that body. The rates now run from JO cent* per 100 pounds for twenty miles up to $1.50 per 100 pounds for 450 miles. Railroad men claim that these rates are extremely reasonable, and they do not apprehend any attempt in Georgia 'to secure lower rates. COTTON RISKS. Tariff Association Committee Meeting in Asheville. The executive committee of the South eastern Tariff Association began an im portant meeting Tuesday at ’Asheville. The most important matiter to come before the committee so far as business interests here are concerned, is the treatment of cotton hazards during the season now opening. Some of the underwriters are said to favor a decided change in the forms under which insurance is written on cotton in transit and practically return to the usages of 1890. Others prefer the retention of the existing forms except in so far as reduc tions in rates may be necessary. A HUSBAND SAYS: “ Before my wife began using N Mother’s Friend iff she could hardly V* YX get around. I do not think she f could G get along without ’ it now. She has | used it for two months and it is U a great help to her. She does \n\ her housework \ \ < without trouble. ” \ » Mothers Friend is an external liniment for expectant mothers to use. It gives them strength to attend to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment. It is the one and only prepara tion that overcomes morning sickness and nervousness. It is the only remedy that relaxes and relieves the strain. It is the only remedy that makes labor short and delivery easy. It is the only remedy that puts the breasts in condition so that swelling or rising is impossible. Don’t take medicines internally. They endanger the lives of both mother and child; Mother’s Friend is sold by druggists tor #l. Send for our free illustrated book. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. TH e: NEW YORK WORLD Thrice -et.-Vv eek Edition 18 Pages a Week... ...156 Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR. Published, every alternate day except Sun day. The Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World is first among all weekly papers in size, frequency of publication a.nd the freshness, acuracy and variety &t its contents. It has all the merits of a great $6 daily at the price of a dollar complete, accurate and impartial, as all of its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the people. It prints the news of the world, having special news correspondents from all points on the globe. It has briliant illustrations, stories by breat authors, a capital humor ous page, complete markets, a depart ment of the household and women’s work and other special departments of unusual interest. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The News together for one year for $6.00 The News Printing Co. Does Binding and Job Printing of every de scription. Ask for estimates. High class work. Money Loans negotiated on improved city prop erty, on farms, at lowest market rates, business of fifteen years standing. Facili ties unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH Second St., Macon, Ga. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARF As 'TTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD -CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHERS CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK. Z, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear , T on every the sac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original “CAST ORI A” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind, you have alwaysbought , on the and has the signature of wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 24, /? • Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger the life ot your child by accepting a cheap substitute which sonic druggist may offer you (because he makes a tew more pennies on it), the in gredients of which he docs t •?-. • *... w. “The Kind You Have ht” BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never FniM You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7 T MURRAY Tr.i-u uw Y< KK CJTY Central of Georgia ran—, Railway Company Schedules in Effect June Jl2, 5898 Standard Tine ftrea 7 90th Meridian. 5 I , N ?; 7 ‘l No - I *l STATIONS I No. 2»i No B*l Na. « l l k 2 9°, am, i 7 0 4 ?A Pm7 50 am iLv Macon .. ,Ar| 7 25 pm| 7 40 am! 3 50 pm 12 24 pm 840 pml 850 am'Ar ... .Fort Valley Lv| 627 pm| 639 am 242 pm • 9 3a pm| | 9 40 am|Ar. ... Ferry Lv|! 4 45 pm| |!11 30 am - -Lv| 2 45 pm| ••••; [ I 5 50 pm|Ar. . .B’mhatn. . ,Lv| 9 30 ami I , 1 pm 1° 01 pm l l Ar --Americus ....Lv| i 518 am| 107 pm I H Pn ‘ 2 2 pm l Ar - • -Smithville ..Lv| |4 55 am|f 12 42 pm !nZ P ! 11 05 ptU Ar •••-Albany ...Lv| | 4 15 am| 11 35 am ® y*! pm i Ar --Columbia .... Lv| | | 8 55 am 3 06 pm |Ar .. .Dawson . ...Lvl 1..., I 11 52 am ? **> pm l lAr ...'Cuthbert ...Lv| | | 11 H am " 2° pm No 9 * [Ar .. .Fort Gaines ..L>v| No 10 *1 | 955 am 4 37 P m l 7 45 amjAr ....Eufaula ....Lvl 7 30 pm 10 20 am B , l k pm 'i" I lAr Ozark ....Lv| | | 6 50 am 300 P m l t| 905 am|Ar . .Union Springs Lv| 600 pm| | 9 05 am 735 p pi -I |Ar Troy. . ~Lv| I I ;56 am 7 30 pm| I 10 35 amjAr.. Montgomery ..Lvj 420 pm| j 7 40 am No. 11.*1 No. 3YI No. jTi | No. 2,*| — No. 4.*| No? 12?«~ 800 am! 4 25 ami 4 20 pm|Lv ... Macon. . ..Ar| 11 10 am| 11 10 pm| 720 pm 9 22- am| 540 am| 540 pm|Lv. .Barnesville . .Lvj 945 r 945 pm| 605 po !12 noon| | 7 10 pm|Ar.. .Thomaston. ..Lvl 7 00 am| }’ 3 00 pm 955 am! 6OS am| 6 13 pm|Ar. .. .Griffin. . ~Lv| 9 12 atu| 9 15 pm| 5 20 pin UH 47 ami |Ar.. ..Fewnan. . .Lv| .1 |! g 28 pct 11 20 am; 7 35 am| 7 35 No. 6. !| No. 4. *| No. 3*j " ) No. 1. *[ No. 3. «| No 5.1 ’ 7 30 pm 11 38 pm 11 2& am|Lv. .. .Macon. . ..Arj | 255 ami 745 am 810 pm 12 19 am 12 08 prulAr. . ..Gordon. .. .Ar| 400 pm| 210 am! 710 am 850 pm ! 1 15 pm|Ar. .Milledgeville .Lv|! 3 00 pm| | 6 20 am 10 00 pm ’ 3 00 pmlAr.. ..Eatonton. . ,Lv!l2 50 pm| | 5 25 am • i 4 45 pm|Ar. . .Mathen. . .Lv|!lo 55 am| | •11 25 ami’ll 38 pml*ll 25 amiLv. .. .Ma eon Ar|* 3 45 pmj* 3 55 am,* 3 45 p’m 1 17 pm 1 30 am|f 1 17 pm|Lv. . .Ten mile Lvl 166 pml 152 ami 153 pm 2 30 pm: 2 25 am| 2 30 pmjLv. . Wadley. .. .Lv|fl2 55 pmi 12 25 am| 12 55 pm 25! pm; 2 44 am| 2 51 pm|Lv. .. Midville. . Lvl I'2 11 pmj 12 25 am| 12 11 pm 8 55 pm| 3 35 am| 4 00 pm|Lv. . ...MiDlen. .. .Lv| It 35 am ; 11 50 pm s 8 10 tua 5930 pm 442 am, 520 pm|Lv .Waynesboro .. Lvl 945 am| 10 34 pm| 725 am slO 50 pm 635 am|! 740 pm|Lv... .Augusta. , .Lvl’ 740 am| 840 pmj 615 am 600 am l_J 6 00 pm|Lv,. .Sava anab. . .ly, 845 ami »a) pmi... ....... I I No. 16. “| i No. 15. ’| | ~ I 750 amjL.v.. .. Macon.. .. Ar 730 pm I- | 940 am|Ar.. Monticello .. Lv 545 pm I 110 05 am|Ar. .. .Machen .. ..Lv 527 pm .........i I ! 12 00 m|Ar .Eatonton .. .Lv ! 3 30 pm i | 10 45 am|Ar. ...Madison. .. Lv 440 pm ......... I 112 20 pm|Ar. ... Athens .. ..Lv 330 pm • Daily. I Daily except Sunday, f al station, s Sunday ®nly. Solid trains are run to ands from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savssti aah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via SmittivifJci, Macon and Birmins ham via Columbus. Elegant sleeping cats on trains No. 3 and 4 between Mae&is and Savannah and Aalanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savatiiiah are ready for ecct pancj -n Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas-sengers arriving in ’4acon on No. 3 and 8» vaunab on No. 4, are allowed to remain ttislr.gper until 7 a. m. Parlor care between Macon and Atlanta on trains Nob. 1 and 2. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers sot Wrightsville. Dublin and Sandersville take 11:25. Train arrives Fort Gaines 4:45 p. m-> and leaves 10:10 a. in. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 730 p. m. and leaves 7:30 a. m. For further information or sch edulea to points beyond our lines, address J. G. CARLISLE, T. P. A., Mac-en, Ga. B. P? BONNER, U. T. A S H. HINTON, Traffic Manager J. c. HAILS G. 'f k. TKEO. D. KUNE. ’SeDerisier-lenl. sh Southern R’y, Schedule in Effect July 6, 1898 CENTRAL TIME READ DOWN. ~ READ UP. No. 7 | No. 15 | No. 9 | No. 13 | . We st. | No. 14 ] No. 10 [ No. 8 ffNo? io~ 7 10pm| 4 45pm| 8 ofram| 2 05am[Lv.. Macon ..Ar 2 05am 8 2Oam[io 55amj 7 10pm~ 6 45pm| 7 45pmjl0 4hamj 4 15am|Ar.. Atlanta. LvjU 55pm, 5 20am! 8 lOamj 4 20pm 7 50am|10 00pm| 4 00pm| 4 20am|Lv.. Atlanta. Arjll 50pmj 5 00am 11 40am 10 20am| 1 00am| 6 25pm| 6 30am[Lv.. Rome.. Lv; 0 40pm 144 am | 9 00am 11 30am[ 2 34am| 7 34pm| 7 22amjLv.. Dal ton...Lv 8 42pm 12 10am 750 am 1 00pm| 4 15amj 8 50pmj 8 40am|Ar Chat’nooga Lv, 7 30pmjl0 00pm! j 8 00pm 7 10pmj 7 10pm| 7 40amj |Ar .Memphis . Lv, I 9 15am! | 8 00pm 4 30pm| ,| 5 00am| ,|Ar Lexington Lv; |3O 50am| . [|lo 40pm” 7 SOpujj... | 7 50am| [Ar Louis ville. Lvj j 7 40am| | 745 pm 7 30pm| | 7 30am| |Ar Zinci nnati Lvj j 8 30am| [ 3 00am 9 25pm| | 7 25pm| |Ar Anniston .. Lvi i 6 32pm[ .. | 8 'Mam~ 11 45am[... jlO 00pm) | Ar Eirm 'ham Lv; ; 4 15pm) | 6 00am 8 05am| | 1 10am| 7 45pm.Ar Knoxville. Lvj 700 am! 7 40pm|.~ I 740 pm | rL | No. 14 | NoTT«~| ~ South’ “j No.‘is. , No.’ 13 |~7T. ,T. | 7 lOpmj 2 10am; 8 35-am Lv.. Macon . 7 Ar ; 8 20am! 2 00am ......... . .T. ?’ | | 3 22am,10 05am|Lv Coch ran.. Lv 3 20pm|12 55am [ | j [lO 45am)Ar Hawk ’ville Lv) 2 50pm; I j | | 3 54am[10 50am|*Lv. East man. Lv 2 41pm, 12 2&arr<........j ........j I 4 29am 11 36am|Lv.. Helena.. L•• : 11 • ,j ...j 7 30am| 3 30pm Lv Ever rett.. Lv>lo 45am 9 05pm j j | 8 30am 4 30pm[Ar Brun* wick. Lv 9 30am 6 50pm j ,.[ [ 9 40am[ 9 25am[Ar Jack’ ville. Lv ■ 00am 6 50pml | N 0.7 ] No. 9 ' No. 18 | East. [No. 18 No 0 | 7 10pm| 8 30am[ 2 05am[Lv.. Macon.. Ar| 8 20am, 7 £6pm[ i | 925 am 8 30pm 6 10pm,Lv Charlotte Lv,lo 15am | 9 35am; ...... 1 30pm, 12 OOn’tjll 25pm Lv . Dan ville. Ly| 6 07pmj 5 50am; ; | 6 25pm| 6 40am| [Ar. Richmond Lv,l2 01n’n|12 10n,n| | | 5 30pm| 7 35am| [Ar.. Norfolk. Lv| 9 30am|10 00pm| | j 3 50, 153 am |Lv. .Lynch burg Lv[ 3 55pm| 3 40am| j 5 48pm| 3 35am; |Lv Chari’ville Lv) 2 15pm; 1 50pmj [ i 9 25pm; 6 42am! |Ar Washgton. Lvjll ISamjlO 43pmj | | 3 OOam'lO 15am; |Ar Phila dlpbia Lv 3 50am[ 6 55pm| I ........| 6 20am|12 4on ’nj |Ar New York Lv[l2 15am- 4 30pm| |. | 3 pm| 8 30pm| |Ar .. ..Boston Lv| 5 OOpmllO OOamj [ THROUGH OAR SERVICES. ETC. Nos. 13 and 14, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chattanooga and JacksoßvillA also between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reserved to be taken at Macon. Nos. 15 and 16, day express trains, bet ween Atlanta and Brunswick. Nos. 9 and 10, elegant free Observatior cars, between Macon and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleeping ears between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects in Union depot, Atlanta, with '“Southwestern Vestibijled Limited,” finest and fastest train tn tirt. South. Nos. 7 and 8, connects in Atlanta Union depot with “U. 3. Fast Mail Train” to a&d from the East. Nos. 7 and 6, Pullman sleeping cars between Macon and Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, 3d V. P. & G. M„ J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. Washingon, D. Q Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, G. P. A., S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. BANDALL CLIFTON, T. P. A., BURR BROWN, C. T. A., Macon, Ga. 565 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. HOT SPRINGS, North Carolina. Mountain Park rjotoi aod Bottae-Motera Hotel Me«w tn Bvery DeportmonV-TSaW. a«d Servtoe Vnoxcetled. Swimming IYx>l. Bowling. Tennis. Golf. Pool and BHliards. Photographers dark room. Riding. Driving. Tennis. Large Ball Room and Auditorium. Special reduced summer rates BEABDDN-S Orohestra. f. D. Green. Manager. POPULAR SUMMER RESORT. , .* 1 ‘ * s nc>v oae l^e mos ‘- popular summer resorts in the South — e ;tr g- e nhsrtitnil. scenery superb, beautiful drives, good livery. Hotel Dalton is tUlis Xv«-.w e m.’ ! "* ke r ‘ Uid the commercial traveler. Elegantly built, electric famines bpt anl co,<s 0 11 every floor Special rates to formation C «rotu lower GeonAr aud Florida. Further in- D. L. DRimVR. Proprietor Ga _ Newport of the South. SEASON OF 1898. Hotel St. Simon St. Simons Island, Georgia. New :y equipped. Rates SIO.OO per week. Sea bath lug, Fishing, Boating, Lawn Tennis, Driving, Dancing, Billiards and Pool, fwo germans weekly. 25 mile bicycle pAi.il. Ivxceiletit orchestra. Hotel lighted by electricity. Table the best. w. B. ISAACS, Lessee. > Keep out of Reach of the Spanish Gun. TAKE THIi C H. & D. TO MICHIGAN. 3 Trains Daily. Finest Trains in Ohio. Fastest Trains in Ohio. Michigan and the Great Lakes «onstantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there tins summer. Por information inquire of your nearest ticket agent. I). G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, O. Ws lie Tii TO GO To the mountains. WarmSprinDs, Ga. ” 49- In the mountains, Where tihe weather ta delightfully cool and the condttlone are ail healthful. The Warm Springs water is the best and most pleasant cure for dyspepsia,, taisom nta. rheumatism and genwnal debittty. Hotel aocommodotions and service first- | olaes. Rates moderate. Easily reached by the Macon and Bir mingham railroad. For further information write to GHFiS. L. DRViS, PropilSlOl. HOTELM® And Cottages. Tallulah Falla, Ga. Open for the season. Board from |ls to S3O per month, according to room. 81k hundred feet of shade piazzas fei center of finest scenery at TPailuiah. Climate tmswpassed. IPlght elevation. All modern Improvements. Table excel lent. MRS. B. A. YOUNG, Proprietress, ■fcittni'ib Falta, Ga. Glenn Springs Hotel, Glenn Springs, S. C. Queen of Southern Summer Resorts. There is but one Glenn Springs and M. has no equal on the continent for the stom ach, liver, bowels and Wood. Hot-d oje-n bom June I*K to OctfAer Ist. Cttloloe and Bervtoe excellent Water shipped the year row’d. ». anweoN, Manaeers. Bedford Alum, Iron and lodine Springs of Virginia. From whose water the celebrated “Mass” so extensively Imovn and used, ta manu facteured. Opens June IS, and ta the most home-Mlw; plane In Virginia for recuper ating. A modern writer oh the mineral waters of Europe and America says: ‘ Bedford Springs water cures when all other reme dies have failed, and especially Inderange ments peculiar to femalee.” Long distance connections, aettd foe a 50-page interesting phamplet of proofs. P. O. Bedford Springs, Va J. R. MABEN, JR., Proprietor. STORTEWiT HOUSE. Broadway and St., New fork, American A European plan. Wil liam F. Bang, proprietor Broad way cable cars parsing the doot transPr to a» pert* of the ex/. Saratoga Springs THE KENSINGTON. rt ■ and oottagea. V*> • H. A. & W. r. BANG, Proprietors. New York Office, Sturtevant House. Ocean View House. St. Stmon’s Island Beach, Ga Fine Btnsf bathing, good table, artesian water. A. T. AItNOIA), Pr<x«'*etoc. (For Business Men <> In the heart of Che wtioSesale dis < * trict. < , For Shoppers 3 minutes walk to Wanamalterß; < ‘ j 8 minutes walk to Siegel-Ooopesw ’» > Big Store. Eawy at to the < > great Dry Goods Btopos. ’, | For Sightseers ? One block from oars, giving < J < easy h'aneportation to afi point* ’ > j Hi AM, ? I New York. :> Cor. Hth St. and University < ► Place. Only one block from. < * Broadway. 1, ROOMS, $1 UP. RESTAURANT, S Prices Reasoiioble. G SAAJCON AMD IHWWGIUy R. R. co. (TTne Mo&uSsdn iloute ) Effective June 5. 1898. 4 20 pm|Lv Maicon Ar|lo »6 am 4 20 pmfLv Hofhee LvjlO 14 am 5 43 pmtLv ....OoModen.... Lv 9 09 am 557 pmlLv ...Yatesville .. Lv| 857 am 6 27 pmHjv ...Thomaston... Lv| 8 38 am 707 pmfAr ■,. Woodbury. Lvj 748 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY?" ———. 7 25 pm|Ar. Warm Springs. Lv| 7 29 am 6 Ofi pmiAr ... .Cotumbos... Lvj 600 am 8 07 ptnlAi# Gri'Cfin Lvj 6 50 am 9 <6 pmfAr Lv| 6 30 am SOUTHER.. RAIIAVaY. 4 20 am(Lv .... Atlanta ....Af} 9 40 am 6 03 pmHDv Griffin Lvj 9 52 am 525 pmtLv ... .Cofunfbus.... 906 am 6 « pmtLv .Warm Springs. Lv 8 0C am 70? jmi’Lv.. . .WootW/ury.... Ar 7 48 am 727 pm|Ar .. Harris City.. Lw£7 28 am CENTRAL OF G4XJRCIA. 7 45 pmjAr ...Greenville... Lv; 7 M am 5 20 pmfLv ....Columbus ... Ar 9 40 am 7 27 pmfLv ..Harris CHy.. Ar 7 28 mn 8 80 funi’Ar ....LaGrange.... Ly 6 86 am Close connection at Macon and Sofbee with the Georgia Southern and Florida Central of Georgia tor Savannah, AH/any, Georgia points and Montgom ery, Ala., at Yatesville for Rotma and pointe on the Atlanta and Florida <H-' vision of theSoutbern railway, at Harrta City City with Central at Gtorgla railway, for Greenville and Columbus, at tnrry with Southern railway for Coferm buß and Griffln, at LaGvange with the Atlanta and West Point railway. JULIAN R. LANE, ;; Gtenerel Manager, Macon, Ga. R. G. STONE, ■ Gun. Paas. Agt. PULLMAN CAR LINE * ■ -'J • Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Louisville and Chicago and THE NORTHWEOT. Pulman Buffet Sleepers on night trains. Parlor chairs and dining care on day trains. The Monon trains make the taut est time between the Southern winter re sorts and the summer resorts of the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, V. P. & G. M. FRANK J. REHD, G. P. A., CMcago, 111. For further particulars addreee R. W. OLADTNG, Gen. Agt. Thomasville, Go. «Hfv G is a non-poisonimh «-nie<h' f<>r Gooorrhrea, 9 p <• r m a t o r r h rr i. ri,lu-«, nn natural bara-w. or Inlteunma *oe. IrrftaM -a or nte-<va tioa of mu««ns rn-rn branes. Non-astrlngeut. So4<l by or w*nt in by <*sprewi pr»-pa*<l, fc.r tl.oo, ur i bottb a, JXTS. iJircuiar a—nt OU r-Kuoht. New Steam DYE WORKS, F. H. JOHNSON, Prop’r. 25c Second Street, Macon, Ga. Ladies’ dresses nicely cleaned and pressed. Also Gents’ Linea Suits. 3