Newspaper Page Text
¥ A
A HUSBAND
KU
SAYS
1 \ 3
L ®
‘¢ Before my
wife began using &‘(
Mother's Friend ' ® “§)
she’could hardl : :
get around. Idg ,A,l’[
not think she ° 1% ?
could ~ i
get cl*._;x Ey
along D’ L S
without i iVe g
it now. She has %Rl
used it for two FANEEE
months and it is @ \ \CHEEAY
a -great help-to Q¥ )#'
her. She does
her housework %
withouttrouble.” '
Mother's 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. Itis 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 for $l.
Send for our free illustrated book.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
f *
UNDERTAKERS
. EMBALMERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
ESTIMATES >
Furnished Promptly.
We keep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of all kinds of building mate
rial which we propose to sell cheaper
than the cheapest. s
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
We are making a special discount, com
peting with western market. In addi
tion to the above we have a large assort
ment of
Wood, Cloth and Metal
liz Burial Cases,
AND ROBES—=,
calls promptly attended to.. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, weare yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
G YPHONE |
T GRAPEY" 50
vy Qo e Nk i/
e o S,
B=", 5
e EON | B ,»N'.‘ ,
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L viy to entertain. It requires no
RS v » skill to operate it and repro
duce the music of bandg, or
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U nothing like it for an even
fng's entertainment at home or in the social gath
ering. You can slmi or talk to it and it will
reproduce immediately and as often as desired,
your song or words.
Other so-called talking machines reproduce
only records of cut and dried subjects, specm.lz
prepared in a laboratm;y ; but the Graphophone
not limited to such performances. On the Grlx‘fh&
phone you caneasily makeand lnstantl{)rep uce
records of the voice, or any sound. Thus it con
stantly awakens new interestand its charm isever
fresh. The reproductions are clear and brilliant.
and
’
Graphophones are Sold for slo°
Manufactured under the patents of Bell, Tainter,
Fdison and Macdonald. Our establishment is hend.
uarters of the world for Talking Machines and
?’gum ¢ Machine Supplies. Write for catalogue.
i Dept
The Columbia Phonograph Co. 3
110 E. Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md.
New York. Paris. ~ Chicago-
St. Louis, Philadelphia. .
Baltimore. = Washington. Buffalo
‘--—v--v—- TN LT, W Ly
~ CAMP FIRES
OF THE
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i CONFEDERACY.
,‘ '\»:\: :‘ -J!.:)j :
o =
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W~ a;’//‘ J/.“‘—, 20
GE{”Z@ Rl
A 8 'J’ LR
eve, K
SN R N
WOvaren srreny W
By Generals Fitzhech Lee, Gordon,
Rosser, Butler, Otiz, and 200 other
brave officers, privates, sailors and
patriotic Southern women,
The Herolc, B.morous and Thrille
ing Side of ile War,
Consisting of Humorous Aneécdotes,
Reminiscences, beeds of Herolem
Thrilling Narratives, Hind to Hand
Fights, Terrible Hardships, l-g)rlwl
meuts, Perilons .’lonrneél, aring
Raids, Sea Fights, Tragle Events, Ete.
/600 Pages—Over 200 Hustrations.
G AGENTS WANTED everfi:\-hen. Good
X pay. Send for beautiful deseriptive
circulars in colors, and terms, Ad
dress Courier-Journal Job Primting
Company, Loql.nllle, Ky.
Oxe dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, 50 cents for six months, and
25 cents tor three mcnths Come inand
snhseribe.
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo
‘ calities. 3
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
-7 ling for Perusal; "
- RED. ROCK. .
" The farmers are anxious to start
their piows. W ecan’t tell when.
| Miss Virgie Dicksén‘and Gordon
Dickson, of Walker county, are
visiting Judge Born’s family.
Messrs; Robert Meek and John
Kehely killed 88 rabhits in one
day. \
Willie Orr killed 82 partridges
in one day. He sold them, for
$2.50. .
Mrs. M. E. Born says she has a
gourd that holds 1 bhushel and 8
pecks. She raised it last year.
She and the gourd must attend
the State Fair next fall.
We have a new miller at Born’s
Mill, Mr. Roberson, He isgiving
satisfaction to his customers.
Miss Eliza Dickson has a letter
from her cousin, Mrs. Mattie
Helms, of Roxton, Lamar county,
Texas, who went there three years
ago. Nhe says it is the best place
for a poor man she ever saw,
They are out of debt, have enough
to live on this year, and money to
run them cash this year, two good
hérses, two good mules, pleaty of
other stock and tools.
Méssrs. Griffin Hill and D. W.
Dickson went to Villa Rica last
week on business. DeEwEy.
Beauty Is Blcod Deep.
Clcan blood means a clean skia. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and griving all im-
Eun't‘les from the .bodg. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,~beauty for ten cents. All drug
®ists, satisfaction guaranaled, 10¢, 25¢, 50c.
UPSHAW.
Died—Mr. W. A. Petty, after
an Illness of nearly two weeks of
typhoid fever, died last Friday,
February 17. Mr. Petty was 52
years of age, and a consistent
member of the Baptist church at
Lost Mountain. He was an affec
tionate husband. a kind father
and an obliging neighbor. The
funeral services were ably con
ducted by Rev. David Wright, af
ter which the body was laid to
rest in the cemetery at this place.
He leaves a wife and five sons to
mourn the loss of a good husband
and father. His death has cast a
gloom over the entire commanity.
He will be greatly missed. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
Mr. W N Edwarde has a little
daughter very sick at this writing.
Miss May Sharpe spent last
week with her homefolks in Wa
lesca. :
There was no school here last
week on account of the weather
being so bad.
We regret 1o learn that Uncle
Henry Kemp and wife are quite
sick.
Miss Nannie Griggs spent last
week at home.
Mrd. Margaret Harris and son,
of Atlanta; attended the funeral
of her brother, Mr. W. A. Petty,
at this place Saturday.
Miss Mollie Edwards has re
turned home after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Hard:
age, near Kennesaw.
Miss Angeline Wilson, of Pauld
ing county, is spending a-few days
with her sister, Mrs. Petty.
Mr. AP Grigg says that the
‘fcold Saturday’ we hear spoken
of took place the 20th day of Feb
ruary, 1885, and the next coldest
day was Fehruary 14, 1846. The
higgest sleet fell on that day that
has ever fallen, He says that the
cold Saturday was really colder
than the recent cold weather, but
didn’t last so long. He says the
recent cold spell was the longest
spell of bitter cold weather that
he has experienced during the 86
years of his life. He can remem
ber exaetly the date of the cold
Saturday. He lived in Henry
county at that time. He says he
threw some boiling water in the
air and it fell to the ground ice
on the cold Saturday. Rumy.
For Infants and Children. -
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ,
Signature of W
To Cure Consiipilion ;;rQVCI.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10¢c or 25¢.
it C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
WILEYS. ey
J L Wylie. had a cow to freeze
to death. ;
D C Hamby had the misfortune
to get his left ear frozen off last
week while hunting in the snow.
He says it gives him a great deal
of pain. Tie them up next time,
Davie, and they won’t freeze.
Croff Reed had the misfortune
to lose his p-ekethbook last week
containing his last summer’s fish
hooks and two or three dollars of
this winter’s money.
Say, what about the young man
that was introduted to a young
lady and called her by his own
name? .
Harvie Mayes has caught 19
raboits in a trap this winter.
Mrs. D B Henderson was on the
sick list last week.
Quite a crowd of wood-haulers
were in towl last Thursday; guess
the sifter was scraping the hottom
of the barrel, that caused them to
wade through mud and snow ankle
deep.
The following is certainly a good
tonic for any one who proposes to
spend the golden moments of life
in idle and hurtful gossip: Take
a grain of falsehood, a handful of
run-about, a sprig of herb of back
bite, a teaspoonful of don’t you
tell it, six drachms of malice and
a few drops of envy. Stir well,
and let it simmer for an hour,
then add a little discontent and
jealousy; strain through a thin
white cloth; cork in a bottle of
malevolence and hang on a skein
of street yarn. Shake occasional
ly for a few days and it will be
ready for use. Take a drop before
going .out to walk and you will
succeed.
The person who smiles is the
one men and women love.’
Mrs. D C Hamby was on the
sick list last week. She was taken
with a severe pain in her head.
We hope for her a speeds recovery.
BeuLAH.
ACWORTH.
Editors Journal—Since 1 have
been taken to task in the Post for
a little item about vacant houses
in Acworth by ‘‘A Citizen,” who
confesses himself a ‘‘Loafer and
Restless Street-walker,”” I wish to
say in reply that I am surprised
that he should deny the fact.
Now, if he will just use about five
minutes of his *‘idle time’ and
peep in every door on Main street
he will find six vacant stores on
that street alone. The vacant
houses are all here. Facts are
stubborn things and cannot be
changed, though they are often
disagreeable. Now it is not the
intention of the writer to injure
our noble town, for we own prop
erty both in and near the city. It
has always been our home and here
we expect to die. What Acworth
needs is several more manufacto
ries to give employment to her
‘“idle citizens” and the young
men growing up to take their
places, and not ‘‘false newspaper
adverments,”” and then these
empty houses would be filled.—
Again, this idle ‘‘Citizen’’ says
that there is not much capital
here. Now, this is a slander pure
and simple, for there is not a
town the size of Acworth i+he
State that represents more wealth
than ours. "What we need is for
all to get together and push and
the wheels will roll. In conclu
slon we wish to say if a correspon
dent can’t speak the truth he had
better not say anything.
We are gorry to inform our
readers that Mr. Len Nichols was
killed Saturday afternoon by a
falling tree, which had lodged and
in trying to get it down it fell and
killed him. :
Mr. A. J. Clark of Acworth was
married to Miss Mattie Badgett of
Atlanta at the residence of Mr.
W. E. Treadwell.
Mr. Felton Westbrock was mar
ried Wednesday week to Miss Mat
tie Tanner near this place.
Cliff McEver left last week for
Florida.
Mr. Howell Kitchen’s baby was
buried at New Hope, Saturday.
The family have our sympathy.
We hear that Bud House has
made his- appearance in Dallas:
Texas, borrowed some money and
skipped again. OBSERVER.
NOONDAY.
It is with sorrow that we note
the illness of Mrs. John Tate.
Wigh for her a speedy recovery.
Millard Booth visited the fami
lv of John A Booth, near Mt.
Zion, on last Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The Benson Literary Society
will meet Saturday night, Feb. 25.
Precident J W Gaines, of the Un
ion of Literary Societies of Cobb,
will be present and deliver an ad
dress. There is on the program
an excellent subject for discus
gion. Let all come out.
: KLONDYKE.
CASBSTORTITA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
e (AT s
0
= LOST MOUNTAIN,
* The weather Sunday was fine,
and we had a good attendance at
Midway, which resulted in a good
singing.
Ask Sam Watson about the 15
miles’ cold ride the Sunday when
he came home with his girl's fas
cinator tied arouud his head.
Will Jackson still goes to Tal
ley-tow,,
The Academy debate was bet
ter last Friday than it has been
yet. The debate commenced at
10 o'clock and consumed the
whole afternoon. The question:
“‘Resolved, That the U. S. should
put a property and educational
qualifications upon her voters.”
There were able speeches made on
both sides, but when finished, the
judges declared the negative side
victorious. We are glad to see
our boys coming to the front as
speakers,
~We_canuot help praising the
Lost Mountain hoys; they deserve
it. You never hear anything of
fighting, drinking intoxicating
liquors, or even cursing among
them. This cannot be said for
every community. And our girls
are no ways behind on part, ex
cept they let too many hoys go
loping around here single.
We now have our young people
reading very much; they are tak
ing books from our library every
day. One doesn’'t know how
much bendfit a library is toa com
munity! ‘“‘Reading is the key
that unlocks the aspiration of
youth.” :
The second Sunday was too for
midable for our boys to get to
see her, but they made up for lost
time last Sunday, you het.
Mr. V. Greer, who is in school
here, was sick last week, but is
about well again now.
We are glad to note that L. B.
Piekens is now up again. +One of
our boys got 19 letters recently
in a week’s time. Guess he’s hav
ing a picnie, :
Our Club meets next Saturday
night. Let every one who can
come do 80. Think we have the
material, and by an effort we can
have the banner ciub., Luci Le.
Educate Your Bowels With Cuscarets.
Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever,
10¢, 23¢. If C.C. C, fail, druggists refund mouey.
LOST MOUNTAILN,
Since the cold weather has pass
ed and the losses counted up. we
tind considerable damage from
the hard freeze. - Many report
having lost their sweet potatoes,
a good deal of canned fruit froze
and burst the cans, one family re
port having lost 17 cans, eggs
fared no better, chickens and pigs
were among the losses, all kind
of stock suffered. One good na
tured fellow tied a quilt around
his milch cow to keep her warm,
and she got frightened at the cov
ering and went across the field
with her tail and quilt high in the
qip e
A young lady complains to us
it was very cold sitting in the cor
ner ‘‘the cold Sunday night.”
Now, X.Y.Z., you should not
have stayad so late. “A word to
the wise is sufficient.”’
The fruit crop is damaged but
can’t tell to what extent. 2
It comes to us that Mre. Amor
says if she can’t get the hens to
cet she will set a rooster. She
menns to have chickens for the
picnic at all hazards.
The woodman’s ax continues to
clear away the forest. In a few
years the hills will be bare and
naked and timber will he a searce
object, even for firewood, ‘
The beautiful weather Sunday
gave opportunity for a large num
ber to attend the singing Sunday‘
afternoon.
Road Commissiouers that could
devise some plan to keep the
roads in a passable condition
during the continued rains would
make an enviable reputation. No
dirt roads, it matters not how
well they are worked, if they are
traveled regular, cannot be kept
in good ¢ondition with so much
rain.
No plowing or preparation for
the crops has been made yet,
One day during the snow, W,
D. Paris fn:ul returned from hunt
ing, and he saw some cne in front
of his gate stooped over as if ty
ing his shoe. Thinking it was
some of his neighbors who hm
come to go hunting with him.
Warner stepped up behind him
and intended to push him over in
the snow. The stranger, had dis
covered him before he had ended
his joke and was badly frizhtened
when he saw Mr. P. slipping on
him with his gun. Warner says
-he was surprised and. frightened
equally as bad as the stranger
when ge discovered the mistake.
ALLEN.
I 8 rests with you whethier you eontinue the
nerve-killing tobacco habit, NO-TU-BAQ ‘ Yy
removes the desire for tobaeco, withe . ;
out nervous distress, expels nico. .
tine, purifies the lol«oq‘.‘),e re- 0.
stores lost u‘;::l‘xood. / 0 boxes
makes you s . 80
luheut‘. nerve .tqr‘?h«u?
and pecket- . RO BAC from
boek. 7 Jour ows t;, whe
”» X ill vouch for us. Take it with
will, patiently, persistently. One
box, 81, usually cures; 3 boxes, $2.10,
anuctlloonre. or we refund money.
h-ficmu. Chicage, Montroal, Kow l-‘-
T RLANT LIFE, to be vig
P orous and healthy, must
have
Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
These essential elements are
to plants, what bread, meatand
water are to man. !
Crops flourish on soils well
supplied with Potash.
Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply
fertilizers, and are free to all.
GERTIAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. REYNOLDS.
DENTIST,
Office In REYNOLDS BUILDING.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
PRICES REASONABLE. |}
JOHN RC GR[[R’ M. D.’ D. n. 8.
« SurGEON DENTIST.
Office South SBide Public Square. Offices form
erly oceupied by Dr, J. C. Greer.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
DR. E. J. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services in the
practice of Medicine in all its branches to the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office in C. N. Price's grocery store, Al calls
attended to promptly,
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,
PracriciNng PuyslclAx,
WHEN not engaged elsewhere may be found
during the day at hisoffice, up stairs, in Mec-
Clatchey Building, Southwest corner of Public
Square, and at night at 2ais residence on Powder
Springs street, Marietta, Ga, Telephone No. 17.
DR. J. D. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AXE SURGEON,
MARIETTA, GA, Office in Brantley Building,
up stairs, rooms 1 and 2on right. Residence No,
200 Atlanta street. Telephone No, 21.
P. R. CORTELYOU, 1. D.,
GENERAL Py .iCTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA. Office North side Public
Square, over Mrs. Warren's Milllner({ Store.
Consultation horrs, 9%4 a. m. to 12, and 3to 5,
p. m., unless otherwise engaged. Residence,
Church street, nearly oprosile Presbyterian
Church. All calls promptly attended. Tele
phone No. 46,
L A. 8. CLAY, D. W, BLAIR,
| CLAY & BLAIR,
| ATTORNEYS AT LaAw,
MARIETTA, GA. Roomsland2 on the left
over Florence Bros. & Co.’s Btore, We give our
entire attention to the practice of law, Prompt
ness is our motto. Collections a specialty.
B ARI B PSP e i i sSR
W. S. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARTETTA, Ga. Office South side of Public
Square, o;:lmulle Journal Office, All legal busi
ness attended to promptly. Collections specially
solicited. Money loaned and notes discounted,
e Mg i
! J. Z. FOSTER,
LAWYER,
MARIEVTA, GA. Office Southeast corner of
Public Square, over Scasions & Trammell’s Store,
First two rooms on the left,
ENOCH FAW,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA. Onice in Masonic Bailding,
up stairs, first room on Ihe left, Legal business
solicited and attended to promptly-
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw, |
MARIETTA, GA, Otifice in Masonic Building.
Promipt attention to all business,
E. W. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA.—Office up stairs over P, T.
Hamby’s store. All business promptly attended
to. Collections a specialty,
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA. Office north side public
#quare, room 8, iu rear of Ciay and Blair’'s office.
Cellections a specialty.
T RAR Y L RO SRR
N. A. MORRIS, E. P. GREEN,
MORRIS & GREEN,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, ‘
MARIETTA, GA., will practice in courts,
Btate and Federal. Office in Brantley Building,
up stairs, Rooms, 2, 3 and 400 left,
SRR AR SRR RRA DR SRR
R. N. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Practice n auncourss, State
and Federal. Promrt attention to business. Uf
fice South side public square,in Masonic Build
ing. Rooms land 2on right.
bl ————iibeisaieiiiisileeindiibentlt
- P. D. NcCLESKEY;
ATTORNRY AT LaAw,
MARIETTA,GA. Office in Masonic ‘Building.
All legal business promptly attended. Coliec
tions a specialty.
BUSINESS SARDS.
O PSSPt i A PN LI
“H. G.CORYVELL,
Fire and Life Insurance
i pasr o s A b i
OFFICE ou North side Publie Square, over P,
Sehilling’s fu?orf?r}la:’lg , Ga. Appl l::z
-from neighbor’ g towns pi aptly atlended to.
(Successgor to Groves Bros.} §
~ B s T g & ECEE T B "
INSURANCE AGENT
NV ARIETTA, GEORGTA.
R tin f th
and Foreign Companics. NolioiyoF the public &
continuance of the liberal patronage leretofore
extended the old firm. Office in rear of First
National Bank.
Ae o e R e
CiviL ENGINEER AND SURVEYoR,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. :
All work promptly attended to and cxecuted
in & satisfactary manner.
GLOVER
‘ o
Machine Works,
J. W. GLOVER, Proprietor,
CASTINGS—Iron, Brass, l:)ronzo.
FORGINGS-—Heavy, Light. E
MACHINERY—BuiIt, Repaired.
MARIETTA, - . GEORGIA.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
1 will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned for the purpose of col
lecting the State and County taxes for
the year 1808:
Marietta, October 12, 22, November 1.
Acworth, October 13, 25, November 9,
December 5,
Big Shanty, October 14 and 26 (mornings),
November 10 (morning.)
Meritts, October 15 and 27 (molinings),
November 11 (morning.)
Roswell, October 17 and 28, November 12
Post Oak, October 18 and 31 (mornings),
November 14 (morning.)
Gritter, October 18 and 31 (evenings),
November 14 (evening.)
Smyrna, October 19 (evening), Novem
ber 2 and 15 (evenings.)
Lemons, Oetober 19 {morning), Novem
-2 and 15 (mornings.)
Howells, October 20 (morning), Novem
ber 3 and 16 (mornings.)
Coxes, October 20 (evening), November
3 and 16 (evenings.)
Austell, October 21, November 4 and 17.
Powder Springs, October 29, November
7 and 18,
Red Rock, October 24 (morning), No
vember 8 and 19 (mornings.)
Lost Mountain, October 24 (evening),
November 8 and 19 (evenings.)
Oregon, October 24, (evenirg), November
8 and 19 (evenings.)
I will also be in Marietta all other
days until the fifteenth day of Decem
ber. The books will then close. I hope
all will meet me promptiy and pay their
tax and save cost,
J. H. MURRAY, Tax Collector,
Cobb County, Ga.
60851’: I( .
)
¢ AND
WIARR
To :
T'HfiVEST.
- TOARKANSAS
Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1808,
-_—
!on'mnomm:‘ No, 2' No. 4| N 0.70 l No@
Lv Atianta | § lbam 8 80pm 4 50pm| 380 pas
Ar Marietta..| 905am| ¢ 16pm| 540pm| 6 25pn
“ R0me......\112am)| .......| 745pm|..... ..
* Dalton.... [ll4lam|l] dlpm| 8 18pm|..... ..
- (Jhnt'noogul 100pm| 1 00am! 935pm|........
“ Nashville .| 656pm| 6 ddam|........|....00u.
» M_fe_mphls_..i _7 &m_r{l‘l_&l;mlih ol
Ev Nashville l T2opm| 780am|........).....e0
Ar St. Louls...| 7 2am| 78pm/. . (.00
Lv Nashville l 7'.’Upm' T8enm!...... . |.....-..
A','v _('»lx_lcagufi..____ ‘l' 03am ll:sx)pm sivo s aisfuih s
Lv Nashville .| 7iopm| 7 20mm|. ... ... [+ceeem.
Ar Louisville .| 2 80am|12 2hpmy| .. !..
Gineinnati.| 7 Gam| 406pm| el
Train No. 2carries Pullman Sleeper betwesn
Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, ocogy
necting with vestibule train for Chicago, -
Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusta
and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta
Ohattanooga, passengers remain in car ungil
7 o'clock a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanteo
Knoxville via A. K. & N. Ry.
Train N 0.70 connects at Boyce with Q. &wC.
for Cincinuati. This train carries thromgh
ooach Atlanta to Rome.
To the South and East.
SOUTHBOUND. ! No. 1' No. 3% No.ml No&3
v filflhv‘l'lfe_fhl)-l—(fi—xlrll)ll)pxn.., s i fouth 90l s
‘** Chat'nooga| 255pm| 3 2am| 5 55am|.......
“ Dalton ....| 41lpm/ 4 28am| 7 11am|........
o Rome;...;. 425pm§.,,...H1 746amj........
“ Marietta ..| 643pm| 6 45am! 9 7 0
Ar Atlanta ...| 780 pm/ 7 30am!10 8 Wam
Lv Atianta ... 75(£m| 7 Soam| 405pm/.....e..
Ar Mnc0n.....i1l 18pmi11 10am| 7 20pmy....cqne.
o TtON ... 25(hm‘806pm|....,... ibvomuee
“ Juck'nville| 8 dsam|loZspm|. ... |...;....
v Atlants s9s] 760pm' 7 50am 4 05pMY. . .ueeme
Ar Mac0n...../1118pm|11 10am| 7 20pm]....ee..
“ A1bany....|........| 82Tpm/1105pm{....ee..
o Thodaville |......:.1680pm]........} . cisems
* Bavannah,’' 600am| 600pm’'........ g
”flv fitla{nt’u R léfig:: '{%fibm g%bp sebompec
sta... 20pm| 82 cssanase
Ar Oh‘;gl"llea’ton’llahm 8wpm,........ s
“ Columbia .[lO 56am|1010pm|........Jce0en0es
Lv Atlanta .. 750pm|1200m (1200 m |....e..
Ar Athens ....[lo2lpm/| 2 16pm| 2 1 csoagens
- R e Ikl it
as n m .o ..
@ Nowgelrlz. b s%am| b 2pm g R
Train No. 1 earries Pullman Sleeper Nasly
ville, Chattanooga ahd Atlanta to Jeokgon
ville, Fla. ;
Train No. Bcarries Pullman Sleeper S 4. Jaxtis
to Augusta without change. Pullman
Chattanooga to Atlu.ng open for
Chattanooga 9 o’clock . m. Pullman & g
Enoxville to Atlanta via A. K. &N. Rp. 8k
further information write to i
H. ¥. SMITH, C E ’
Traffic Manager. Gen. &
Remember that tho Marietta Jounway,
office will duplicate Atlanta job
n style, quality and price