Newspaper Page Text
.18 i Al
THE VALDOSTA TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908.
Tha Yuma's Wife
fj very careful about her chon. Si,
Midi It thoroughly after mint, and five.
It a m bath to aweatan lb She know,
that II bar chum la tour It trill taint tit
ba tter that la made la lb The atomacb la
• churn. In tha atomacb and digestive
and antrltlra tracu ara performed pro*
Boats, which ara almoat exactly Ilka tha
churning of butter. la It not apparent
tfaea that If thla atomach-churn la fool It
•take, foul all which la put Into It?
Tha aril of a foul atomach la not alone
the bad taate In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by lb but the corruption of
the para current of blood and the dtaaem*
taxation of disease throughout tha body.
Dr. Pierce's Ooldon Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul atomach tweet.
It dose for the stomach what the washing
aadaun bath doforthechum—absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
atenb In this way It cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
tumors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and eaelly tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dlzay attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour
m bitter risings after eating and jjeor
able number of them. Indicate that you are
Suffering from biliousness, torpid or lair
■for with the uausl accompanying Indf*
nastloo, or dyspepsia and their attendant
derangements.
t readily proven to yohrsatisfaction
If you will but mall a postal card request
to Ur. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.. for a
W. & A. Machinists Make
Reply to Hoke and Journal.
They Were Charged With Ingratitude Because of Their
Failure to Support Hoke Smith.—Their Reply •
.Makes a Very Interesting Contribution to
the Present Gubernatorial Campaign
in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., April 30.—Tha fol
lowing card ha> boon furnished to all
of the Atlanta papers for publication,
It Is signed by two of the employes
of the Western nnd Atlantic Railroad
to whom reference was made In the
editorial to which It Is a reply:
Editor The Atlanta Journal: In a
double column editorial In a recent
tame of your paper, under the head
ing, "The Climax of Ingratitude,"
you attacked and nought to dlacredlt
throughout the state forty-one em
ployes In the local shop* of the West-
ern and Atlantic Railroad.
The pretext for that attack was the
following straw ballot signed by the
two employee who are. responsible
for the present communication:
"Atlanta, Ga., April 22, 1908—The
Atlanta Journal: A straw ballot was
taken at the Western and Atlantic
•hops In this city from the hours of
the names of all the Ingredients entering
Into his world-fumed medicines end show
ing what the most eminent medical man
of the age sar of them.
The Blues
I Do you have • fit of “the 4
blues.” every month? Suf
fer from headache, back
ache, low waist-pains, creep- 1
toff sensations, nervousness,
irritability, irregularity, or
any disorder of your natural I
I functions i Such symptoms j
show that you suffer from
one of the diseases peculiar
to women. Don't pracrasti-
Take
RULE NISI.
•Roberta & Jones to. Jane Thomas.
Foreclosure of Mortgage In Ixjwn-
-des Superior Court.
November Term, 1907.
It being represented to the Court
by the petition of Roberts & Jones,
n firm composed of B. H. Roberta
nnd B. P. Jones, that the 10th day
of February, 190G, Jane Thomas exe
cuted and delivered to the said pe
titioner a mortgage on certain Real
Estate lying In said county de»crlbed
ftn follows:
Twenty-flvo acres of land In the
Eleventh District of Ixiwndes county.
Cleorgla, being a part of lot No. 95,
hounded a.i follows: North by lands
of Jane Thomas, South b/ lands of
Mrs. M. A. Everett, East by lands of
Mrs. C. M. Williams. West by lands
of the Taylor estate, for the purpose
of securing the payment of a certain
promissory note for $180.00. executed
nnd delivered by the said Jane Thom
as to the said Roberts & Jones, on
the 10th day of February, 1906. due
November 1st, 1906. and stipulating
for Interest from maturity at tho rate
of eight per cent per annum, and ten
per cent attorneys fees.
It is ordered that the said defend
ant do pay Into this Court by the
first day of next term, the principal.
Including attorneys' fees, Interest and
cost due on said note, or show cause
why she should not pay the same,
or la default thereof the aforesaid
mortgage be foreclosed and equity of
redemption of the said defendant
therein forever barred; and that aerv-
tce of this rule be perfeoted on said
defendant according to law.
ROBERT O. MITCHELL.
Judge Superior Court Ixvwndcs Co.
A true copy from the minutes of
thla eourt
Paul Myddelton. Deputy Clerk S. C.
Netlee to Contractors.
Bids will bo received by the Board
of County Ooomleslonera of Echols
for the building of a new
at StateBYtl)#, Ca. The contract
wID be let on the 9th day of May.
provided the beet bid received Is
MUsfbctory to the board, and bids
™ received np to that time. The
right la reserved to reject any or all
^ PfAM **d specifications can be
Uie bSeo of the clerk of the
Oennty Commissioner*, at matenvtlle,
A. W. Sowell, Chairman, Staten*
*ne. Ga. 4-11-41.
the following result: Joe Brown, 41;
Hoke Smith, 1.
“Will state that the men polling
these votes are all working men and
none of them are whisk/ men or hir
ed politicians. Abont 95 per cent of
these men voted tor the present Gov
ernor at the last election.
(Signed.)
“EDW. D. BATE,
"339 Lnckle street."
"GEO. I* EHLEHS,
"124 Fowler street"
The substance of /our double col
umn rebuke to these working men
was a very peculiar - allegation on
/our part You aharged, virtual]/,
that tho railroad commission of Geor
gia had been Instrumental In prevent
ing a reduction ot 10 per went In their
wages. Ton did aot understand,
therefore, how “nairntefol forty-one”
could "smite tha head" that "protect
ed" them. ,
We submit that since you have pll-
Iored us before the public as guilt/
of stupidity and, what Is worse. In
gratitude In common decency you
should publish our rejolner In behalf
df the forty-one self respecting work
ers you have maligned.
Observation of the onesided man
ner, however, la which you value
“news" Inspires ns with caution. So,
In self-defense, ws arc sending cop
ies of this communication to each ot
the other local papers, though we as
sume that having editorially attack
ed us you will give ns the right to re
ply—though you did not do that much
to tyr. Brown.
We bolleve we represent the atti
tude of every wage-earner, railroad
or Industrial, In this state. Wo be
lieve also that we represent the at
titude of every business man and ev
ery farmer who has given current de
plorable conditions the slightest un
biased study.
Therefore, you may not ho pleased
with what follows. You will find that
what we say has deadly weight. If
you will boar with us patiently to
the end.
Your claim that the all-powerful
railroad commission or administra
tion of Georgia was Instrumental In
forestalling a 10 por cent reduction
In our wages would bo farce If It
were not tragedy. ■
In our csss alons mors than one
hundred and fifty Idle men turn that
•tatejnsnt wrong side out. We wi'l
show you later how a pood many
thouaand Idle men do the same thing
for your other statements.
Before Hoke Smith assumed office,
In the high tide of docent and tin-
hysterical government in this state,
200 workers were employed at good
wages. In these asms shops.
Now there are only forty-two. For
ty-one of them you charge with “In
gratitude."
Did this mighty commission, which
seems to be able to regulate every
thing but prosperity, take any step
to save employment of these one
hundred and fifty-sight Idle workers?
They saved the remnant of P-eBe
200 men one-tenth of their loaf, did
they?
Then—
Why couldn't they save even a
crumb of that loaf to the one hun
dred nnd fifty-eight Idle men lot loose
from these shops?
Will yon take time from sheui'.'ig
"the sweets of reform" to answer
those Idle men that question?
You can't answer the question, you
can’t support your foolish, unfounded
and desperate claim, and well tell
you and tha people of Georgia why!
Hers It let
Tho policies for which Hoke Smith
•tends, for whleh The Atlanta Jonm
tl stands, aro directly responsible for
the Idleness of these one hundred
and fifty-eight of our friends; they
ere directly responsible for whatever
threat existed of reducing the wages
of the fores divided by four still at
work In our .shops.
Your wild cries about “panic or
iginating In NeW York,” and about
“Georgia being least affected of any
of these states," and abont "durn
fools" and about "Ingratitude," are
nothing more nor less than—
Ghastly, maniacal and'palpable sub
terfuges!
You stirred up the storm, you touch
ed off the dynamite—
And you are trying to blame It on
people a thousand mllea awayl
Who, two years ago sowed the
seeds of prejudice against railroads
and all forms of Investment and of
employing Interests, In ever count/
In this state?
Hoke Smith and the Atlanta Jour
nal!
Who, two years ago, told the farm
ers, the business men, the wage-earn
ers of Georgia, that railroads and
corporations and past administrations
were In conspiracy against them, and
that business, from top to bottom was
reeking with rottenness and robber/
and corruption.
Hoke Smith and The Atlanta Jour
nal!
Who, two years ago, named
stump after stamp and Id Issue after
Isue, tho exact amount of the rob
her/, placing It at 34,000,000 a year?
Hoke Smith and Toe Atlanta Jour
nal!
Who, two years ago, promised, by
all that waa solemn and blqdlng, that
once the "rascals were turned oat"
this prodigious sum would be restor
ed to the pockets of the farmer, the
business mas, the wige-eanier?
Hoke Smith and The Atlanta Jour
nal I
Who, two years ago, Impressed so
vividly on the plastic minds of the
people that the fundamentals of busi
ness were radlosll/ unsettled; that a
revolutionary upheaval was needed
and was Impending: thpt employers
were robbing their employes; that no
large business Interest was worthy of
trust?
Hoke Smith and The Atlanta Jour
nal.
Who, two yeara ago, pledged their
very honor that a change in admin
istration meant higher wages to the
worker, lower freight rates to the
shipper, higher cotton to the farmer,
all round prosperity several times
greater than we were then enjoying?
Hoke Smith and The Atlanta Jour
nal!
Please stop evading! Don’t say
any more that you didn't make these
promises and these ststments In so
many words.
You didn't—In aome Instances,
that’* where your despicable crafl-
ness came In,
But you Intended and you succeed
ed l n conveying the Impression Just
tho tame.
You got what you went after—the
votes—all right.
In the face of these facts, known
to each one of your readers, to each
hearer of Hoke Smith, you have the
effrontery to deny that this Insane
and unsafe policy Is not resposlble
for nlne-tantha of tha deadly effects
of the stringency now visible.
Do you really think we are, as your
lift-Arnold says, "durn foola?"
Do you really think the distrust,
the hatred, the prejudice, tho demora
lisation you and Hoke Smith sowed,
persistently and' systematically, didn't
aggravate ninety-nine per cent the ef
fects of the panic when It did strike
uaf
You found a state well secured
against adversity. You pulled down
the walls and left It helpless before
panic and universal distrust.
The trail of deception—we’d like to
use a shorter and uglier word—
stretches across your every step—
both of you—from end to end.
Your Governor wilfully deceived us
about that 34.000,000 robbery. We
haven't a cent In our pockets—yet
He deceived us about the need of a
radical upheaval. We've got one, all
right but It'n of his creating.
He deceived us about higher wag
es and more work. Three-fourths of
us are out of work now, and the oth
er fourth, you say he saved from a
10 per cent out, which la act tree.
He deceived the shipper and con
sumer abont freight rates. Point to
your reductions.
He derived the farmer abont lower
passenger fares. Read Joe Brown’s
"paid advertisement," If yjrcrie Ignor
ant on this point
He deceived the farmer about more
money for his cotton. Compare your
cotton market reports today with
those of last falL
He deceived the farmer and the
workingman about immigration. It
was once his fad, you know, but when
be saw we knew It would bring other
men ln thla state to underbid us for
our Jobs, more men Into the state to
produce more cotton and lower Its
price—he hedged, apparently Jie
stopped puehlng hie pet
But thleeame commltelon which hse
done euch mighty thlnge for the farm
er and the workingman, and whleh
he clelme to be In entire eympathy
with hie purpoeee, eecretly leeued free
traneportatlon to an Immigrant agent
to bring In the very tort of labor that
would atrlko a body blow at tho work-
Ingman and the farmer#
Most of the 200 men employed here
during the first campaign supported
Hoke Smith: the “ungrateful forty-
one" along with them. ^
We're no longer "grateful. We
don’t know how long the omnipotent
commission will be able to stave off
a cut In our wages. We’re got wives
and children; and we can't afford to
take the risk!
Therefore, Mr. Editor—
We’re' going to vote against Hoke
Smith, and for "Brown and Bread,”
for Brown and Prosperity, for Brown
and Security, for Brown and Indus
trial Tranquility, for Brown and Jobs,
for Brown and Better Prices.
We think a few thousand mechan
ics let off by the other railroads, and
unsaved b/ the doxology commission
will vote with ns.
We think several thousand unem
ployed clerks and laborers, unsaved
by the pralse-God-from-Whom-all-
Blesslngs-Flow Commission, will vote
with us.
We think several thousand farmers
awakened to the deception practiced
upon them, clamoring tor a return of
normal conditions, will rota with ns.
We think several thousand work
ingmen, nncertaln when they mar be
let out of Jobs, will vote with *s.
* We think several thousaii busi
ness men, knowing that Hska Smith
personifies agitation, unrest, dlsssuft
agement to capital and to labor alike,
will vote with us.
We think that Georgia, from fhe
Chattahoochee to (he Savannah,
knowing the moral effect of Hoke
Smith’/ continuance in office will he
the prolongation of panic, will vote
Keith ns. '
It this be “Ingratitude,'’ Mr. Dditor,
make the most of it.
We care more for prosperity than
for your good opinion. "Gratefully'
yours,
GEORGE L. HHLBRS.
EDWARD D. HATE.
Atlanta, Ga., April 27, 1908.
U8T OF JURORS
Who Will 8erve at the Next Sea
of Lowndes Superior Court.
Drawn for May term, 1908, by hts
Honor, Robt O. Mitchell, Judge of
eaid court, on the 28th day of Novem
ber, 1907:
* Grand Jurors.
W. H. Owens, W. S. MoRee, Mike
Pope, O. H. Hlgtower. J. P. Coffee,
W. Coley, H. V. Rountree, C. R. Ash
ley, D. A. Denmark, J. T. Webb, John
A. Wlsenbaker, S. L. Dowling, F. J.
McRee, N. L. Rountree Joaeph J.
Howell, C. L. Jones, Jesao Ulmer,
Turner Jones, C. B. ‘Peeples, T. S.
Passmore, J. W. Rountree, B. S.
Richardson, John R. Wlsenbaker, C.
O. Marlin, J. J. Robinson, I. S. Line-
burger, C. I. Shelton, S. S. Myddle-
ton, B. J. Newsome, J. T*. Smith.
Traverse Jurors—1st Week.
Robt. Barnwell, H. D. Jones, A. N.
Newsom, J. E. Peters, Ira E, Plalr,
R. B. Daniels, Tarlton, S. Knight,
Cam U. Young, W. J. Kemp, T. H.
Cook, Orren Register, John A. Hodg-
ea, A. L. Davis, Mack Marshall, B. J.
O'Brien, A. E. Dlmmock, J. Z. Wlsen-
baker, A. B. Burnett, T. A, Davta,
Philip J. Carter, W. J. Taylor, Joseph
Cowart, B. W. Morris, W. L. Hall,
Max Brown, R. A. Williams, Roy E.
Knight, J. T. Ham, W. P. Hinley,
C. W. Webb, C. A. Buckhalter, J. H.
Stevenson, J. D. McIntyre B. J. Car
ter, A. J. Baldwin, John H. Bass.
Traveras Jurors—2nd Week,
M. M. Blanton. W. B. DaVts, S. S.
Davis, Henry Boyd, W. S. Fender,
O. R. McGowan S. S. Sellers, W. E.
Dudley, G. F. Huckabay, A. A. Cope
land, E. J. McRee, N. A. Zlpperer,
W. A. Adams. S. L. Martin, E. L
Childers, G. R. Dukes, J. V. McIntyre,
Arthur L. Dees, Lyman C. Carter,
A. W. Varnedoe, L. A. Wetherlngton
B. L. Mlley, H. M. Young, J. D. Zelg-
ler, T. W. Nicholson, J. H. Dasher.
John T. Carter W. L. Converse,
John T. Blalock, W. L. Ricks, E. L.
Wlsenbaker, T. C. Wilkes, J. R. Dash
er, Augustus Wlsenbaker, Jr., Ivy S.
Wlsenbaker, W. J. Copeland.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA.—Lowndes County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition J. F. Fender. Will
L Holder and W. H. Oliver, Jr., all
of the county of Lowndes and state
of Georgia, respectfully show
1 That they desire for themselves
and associates, successors and
signs to become incorporated under
the name and style of The Holder-
Oliver Company.
2. The term tor which petitioners
ask to be incorporated is twenty
(20 years) with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of that time
3. The capital stock of the corpora
tion Is to be twenty-live thousand
thousand dollars (325,000) divided In
to shares of ten dollars ($10.00) each
Petitioners, however, ask the priv
ilege of increasing this said capital
stock from time to time, not exceed
ing the aggregate of fifty thousand
dollars (350,000.)
4th.' Petitioners show that ten per
cent of the capital stock has al
ready been paid In.
5. The object of the proposed cor
poration Is pecuniary profit and gain
to Its stockholders.
0. Petitioners propose to carry on
s ge neral stationery and printing
business, and to deal at wholesale
asd retail in stationery paper, pa
per bags, twine, blank books, etc.
To deal in Office and Bank Furni
ture and fixtures and office outfit-
tings, and to conduct a general
printing, rating and binding busi
ness, including- general newspaper
business', and to deal in either at
wholesale or retail or as jobbers in
all such articles or things as are
usually customary or that they may
deem profitable to a general station
ery and printing business.
They desire the right to purchase
and own real sstate and personal
C roperty tor their own use, and to
uy and sell real and personal prop
erty for their own use, and to buy
and sell real and personal property.
To take deeds and mortgages, leins
of all kinds as seenrity and to make
deeds, mortgages and leins to other
persons as security, and to ex
ercise all the usual powers and
to do ail the usual and necessa
ry and proper acts which per
tains to and may be connected with
said business. To have a seal, to
sue and be sued, plead and be im
pleaded.
7th. The principal office and place
of business of the proposed corpor
ation will ba in the city of Valdosta,
county of Lowndea and state of
Georgia. Bui petitioners desire the
right confered upon them to estab
lish branches of said business at
any other place or places in any of
(he states or Territories of the
United States of America.
Wherefore Petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled
to all the rights, privileges and im
munities, and subject to all the lia
bilities fixed by law.
* P 'WittL. HOldetY '
Signed W. H. Oliver Jr.,
J. F. Fender.
Petitioners.
Georgia—Lowndes County:
I, Paul Myddelton, Depnty Clerk
of the Superior Court of said county,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a trne copy of the peti
tion for incorporation, filed in the
Clerk’s office of the Superior court
by Will L Holder, W. H. Oliver Jr.,
and J. F. Fender.
This 18th day of April, 1908.
Paul Myddelton,
Depnty Clerk S. C. Lowndes Co. Ga.
ManZan Pile Remedy, Price 50« Is
guaranteed. Put np ready to use.
On# application prompt relief to any
form ot pile*. Soothes and heals.
Sold by Ingram 4k Ramsey.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
Under and by virtue of a power of
attorney contained ln a mortgage ex
ecuted by J. F. Bailey Company to
the undersigned, dated October 8th,
1908, and recorded ln the office of
the clerk of the superior court of
said county on October 11th, 1906, ln
mortgage book 18, page 378, there
will be sold at public outory to the
highest bidder for cash, on the 22n-l
day of May, 1508, the following do
scribed property to-wit:
One Mosler Iron safe, one Under
wood typewriter, one Remington
typewriter, two oak typewriter desks,
one high book-keeper’s desk, one
large flat-top pine desk, one Edison
hsnd mimeograph, one ping, flllifg
case cabinet, one three-drawer Yaw
man & Erbo filing cabinet, one four
drawer card Index cabinet, one two-
drawer card Index cabinet, one two-
drawer letter file, three roll-top desks,
one oak library table, one long oak
ofilce table, one small felt-top table,
two oak book cases, one Brussels
rug, five revolving desk chairs, nine
straight And arm office chairs.
Said property being sold as the
property of J. F. Bailey Company to
satisfy a mortgage of 3450 la favor
of Southern Purchasing Agency; the
proceeds to go, first, to the payment
ot said Indebtedness with Interest,
the balance to J. F. Bailey Company.
This, the 22nd day of April, 1908
Southern Purchasing Agency.
4-28-dlt-w3t,
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Lowndes county:
-Mrs. Maud Hand vs. Fred B. Hand.
In lAwndea Superior court, May term,
1908.
The defendant, Fred B. Hand, Is
hereby required,personally or by at
torney, to be and appear at the next
Superior Court, to bo held In and for
said county on the third Monday In
May next, then and there to anawer
the plaintiff’s libel for total divorce.
Witness tha Honorable Robb G,
Mitchell, Judge ot said court, thla 15tb
day cf March, 1908.
R. B. MYDDELTON, Depnty Clerk.
RULE NI8L
J. H. Boring & Co. vs. Ed Mar
shall. Foreclosure of 'Mortgage in
Lowndes Superior Court, November
Term, 1907. - ’ r
It being represented to the Conrt
by the petition of J. H. Boring &
Company, that on the 14th dayo'f
December, 1906, Ed Marshall execu
ted and delivered to the said petit
ioner a mortgage on certain Real
Estate lying in said county describ
ed as follows:
One house and lot on Fourth St.
in Valdosta, Georgia, 52 1-2 feet
front and 105 feet deep, bounded as
follows: By lands owned by Ab
Converse on the East, by Mr. Shaw
oh the West, by lands of Sam Lee on
the North, and on the South by said
street, for the purpose of securing
the payment on a certain promissory
note for $221.50, executed and deliv
ered by the said Ed Marshall to said
J. H. Boring & Company Ion the 14tb
day of December, 1906, due in install
ments at 36.00 a week until the full
amount was paid, and stipulating
for interest from date at the rate of
eight per cent per annum.
It is ordered that the said defend
ant pay into this Court by first day
of the next term, the principal, in
terest and cost due on said note, or
show cause why be should not pay
the same, or that in default thereof
the aforesaid mortgage be foreclos
ed, and the equity of redemption of
the said defendant therein forever
barrep: and that service of this rule,
be perfected on said defendant ac
cording to law.
ROBT. G. MITCHELL,
Judge Superior Court, Lowndes Co.
A true copy from the minutes of
this court.
Paul Myddieton,
Deputy Clerk, S. C. *
CITATION.
Court of Ordinary Echols
In re.
county.
J. A. Swilley and B. F. Prine, Pe
tition for probate of will In solemn
form.
J. A. Swilley and B. F. Prine. har
ing applied, as executors, for pro
bate ln solemn form of the last will
and testament cf William M. Swilley,
of said county, you. Mrs. 8arab 8.
Prine, J. A. Swilley, W. F. Swlllry,
Mrs. Ella L. Boon, John S. Swilley,
.Mrs. S. Dona OneaT, T. B. Swilley, T.
T. Swilley, Mrs. Dalton B. Tonebtoa,
Mrs. If. Rebecea Deam, Payton A.
SWllIey, Mrs. Martha ■. Barnwell and
Runnel E. Swilley and each of -you as
heirs at law of the sold Wiliam V.
Swilley, are hereby required to ba
and appear at the Court of Ordinary
for said county, oa tha ffret Monday
la June, 1808, when aald application
tor probate will be hear*.
PARRJSH, Ordinary Mekols
County, Go. 14-aat wky 4L
This May ftt. 1WH ,
Llbal for Diverse.
GEORGIA—Lowaden Gouty:
Jennie Thesane ra. Laetua Thomas,
Ubel fordtverea, "
.The ddendant Lnetoa Tbomaa, I* a
hereby required personally, or by at- T
torney, to he and appear at tha next I
form qf the oooerlor court to bj held - ‘
la and for laid county on the VM.
Monday In May next, tbw and there
to answer the plaintiff's demands Is
an action for divorce.
Witness -die Hon. Robt O. Mitch
ell, Judge of eald court! This Oct
10th, 1907.
R. B. MYDDELTON, Clerk 8. O.
J- H- Walker, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
G. S. & F.Ry.
Schedules Effective J». 12,1818.
Trains Leave Valdesta Northboaad
10*55 St m No - 2. f°r Ma-
X Y. ° “* con and inter
mediate points; connecting at Macon
for Atlanta and all points north and
west. Observation parlor car to
Macon.
U *35 n in No. 4, forTif-
F* m * ton, Cordele
and Macon, connecting at Macon for
Atlanta and all points north and
west. Local sleeping Car to Macon.
6:00 a. m. No - 8i ! or - Ma_
*7” “ con and inter-
mediate pointv.
Trains Leave Valdosta, Southbound
5:49 a m No. 3, for Jack-
, sonville, carries
sleeping car to Jacksonville.
5:10 n m NO. 7, for Jack-
■ L y sonville, carry
ing observation parior car.
5:50 a m N°- 9 -local train
U < ** for Palatka and
intermediate points.
5:12 p. m
intermediate points.
No. 1, local train
fot Palatka and
Trains Arrive Valdosta as Follows
SOUTHBOUND-No. 1 5:00 p. m..
No. 3, 5:3? a. m., No. 5, 10:25 p.m.
NORTHBOUND-No. 8, 10:40 a
m., No. 4, 11:00 p. m., No. 2, 10:35 a
m„ No. 10,11:08 p. m.
For further information as to rates
schedules, etc., apply to E M
Weeks, Ticket Agent, Valdosta, Ga..
or ddress C. B. RHODES,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Macon, Ga
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