Newspaper Page Text
HOCKilARI NEWS.
Charles 0. Whitehead returned to
Rockniart last night after a week’s
visit here.—Rome Tribune} 14th.
Miss Mae King has resumed her
studies at Wesleyan Female College
in Macon.
Miss Berchea York, on attractive
and popular young lady, 1ms been
home from Atlanta the past few days
enjoying a vacation.
Mr. Frank Bullook Is home from
Mississippi.
Mr. W. 1*. Hnrdage, of Cobb county,
was the guest of Mr. J. X, Uurdage
last week.
Prof. Buell Stark and family will
leave Monday for Rockmart, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture. Prof. Stark has been elected
cashier of a newly organized bank
there, of whioli Hon. Hoke Smith is
president. We regret exceedingly to
lose this worthy family, but wish for
them much success in their new home.
Prof. Stark is a splendid gentleman
and business man, and is well quali
fied to fill the position to which he has
been elected.—Conyers Weekly.
Mr. Ed. Huntington was down from
Cedartown on Sunday, spending the
day with friends.
Mr. Eugene Jones, who holds n busi
ness position with Johnson it Co. in
Rome, has been spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Jones.
Miss Minnie Allgood left Tuesday
for I.aGrange, where she goes to enter
I.aGrange Female College.
Mrs. Heard, of Rome, was the guest
of Mrs. R. R. Beasley last week.
Edmond Herring, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in this city.
Charles 0. Whitehead, of Rockmart,
has accepted a position with H. ft.
Parks & Co.—Rome Tribune.
Rev.W. R. Branham,of Cartersville,
preached in the Methodist church ut
this place Sunday.
J. L. Allgood left Wednesday for
Kashville, where he goes to enter Van
derbilt University to prepare himself
for the ministry.
Tanner Bowery, of Euharlee, was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Carpenter is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. R. X. Spinks, of
Cedartown.
Dan Williamson was in Cedartown
Tuesday.
Miss Nelle Simpson is visiting rela
tives in Cedartown this week.
Mrs. G. O. Waits and children, of
Richmond, are the guests of Rockmart
relatives.
Ed. McBryde and Hugh Williamson
were in your city Wednesday on busi
ness.
R. G. Winkles and J. M. Tumlin
will open a bakery in Rockmart this
week. It will be located in part of
the building occupied by B. F. Heaton.
Mrs. Belle Scott nnd daughter, Miss
Mittie, who have been visiting Polk
county relatives for some time, left
Wednesday for their home in Travis,
. Texas.
- Mr. and Mrs. Regester, of Atlanta,
* are the guests of Prof, and Mrs. O. L.
Kelly.
Postmaster J. F. Dever went over to
Cedartown Wednesday.
Walter Jones returned to Oxford
Tuesday to enter Emory College.
You assume no risk when yon buy
Obamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. E. Bradford will re
fund your money if you are not satis
fied after using it. It is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. It is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
L The man who doesn’t know enough
to go in when it rains gets many a free
shower bath.
5' "It’s no joke” when we say that Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic is superior to
anything offered the "dear people” as
a dressing for wounds,bites and stings
of insects,“poison oak,”eto. It’s clean
liness, pleasant odor and quick cures
make it a universal favorite wher
ever known. Price, 50c. Remember
that it is guaranteed to give satisfac
tion.
The gardener may abhor vice, yet he
is always interested in the rake’s pro
gress. _
To prevent consumption,qnickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One
, Minnte Congh Onre. E. Bradford.
i A college student says he rather en
joys his studies, as they furnish a
! needed relaxation /from his athletic
work. ;
Tabler’s Buckeye iPile Ointment re
lieves the intense itching. It soothes,
heals and cures cbtfonic cases where
surgeons fail. It i's no experiment;
its sales increase through its cures.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price, 50 cts.
in bottles, tubes 75 bts. T. F. Burbank.
If common sense will not teach a
young man etiquette, a book on the
Bubjeot is oi little n^e. *
White's Cream Vermifuge is per
fectly harmless, andj will remove every
worm. It is also a tonic, and by its
stregthening properties will restore to
pale cheeks the roky hue' of health.
Price 25 cts. T. F. .Burbank.
Half a parasol is better than no um
brella in a shower.
, The tick of a watcl) is inside,and that
of a bed is outside.
A man oan walk a mile without mov
ing more than a couple of feet.
COLOSSAL STADIUM AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
I Copyright, 1000, by tho l'an-Americin exposition Co.
k ine completed stadium for the Pun-gSuerlcan Exposition, to be beld In Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1,1UU1, will oiler
I to the lovers of sports the most spacious and splendid arena ever erected in America. The athletic carnival to be
> held during the great Exposition will be the most uotnble in the Idstory of American sport. The co-operation of
l many of tho best promoters of athletic games 1ms been secured. Visitors to the Exposition may therefore expect to
j witness the meeting of the most fnmoua athletes of the world in competition for prizes worthy of their best feats.
I It is said that tho grent Colosseum nt Rome could accommodate 87,000 spectators. The Pan-American Stadium will
I be 120 feet louger nnd but 10 feet narrower than the historic amphitheater of Rome. The Stadium, however, will
t have a larger arena, nnd tho sentlng capacity is estimated for 25,000 people.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Cave-In at tho Grady Mines of
the Alabama .lb Georgia Iron Co,
Kills a White Man and Injures
Two Negroes.
Bast Friday morning at the Grady
mines of the Alabama it Georgia Iron
Company, a serious.accident occurred
resulting in the instant death of a
white man nnd the injury of two negro
laborers.
The hands had just gone to work nt
(1 o’clock, and Mr. J. W. Darnell had
charge of a squad of ten hnnds in one
cut. The bank was only about twelve
feet high, but a stob lmd been driven
down at the top the day before, nnd
tlie heavy rains had aided the work of
loosening the embankment. Darnell
ordered one of the hands to pick the
bank, which the. latter refused to do,
and on being warned by his own son
not to go near the bank, Darnell
struck the bank four times with a
pick. This brought down several tons
of ore and dirt, the slide striking Dar
nell such a blow that he was knocked
down. His head struck a erosstie,
breaking the skull and instantly kill
ing him. The falling mass also hit
two negroes in the cut, one of whom
was hurt rnther severely. Dr. C. Vann
Wood, the company’s surgeon, was
phoned and left Cedartown immedi
ately for the scene of the accident.
The iron company had Just pre
viously issued stringent orders to its
employees forbidding them to go near
or work at places bf danger where
falling ores or sliding banks could in
jure anyone. The man who was killed
was warned by ills own son to keep
away from this bank, but his own in
discretion proved Ids doom.
Tlie company, while in no way re
sponsible for tile sad catastrophe, did
everything possible for the unfor
tunate family of tlie dead man in look
ing nfter his burial and other matters
of expense.
Cedartown is paying 21 cents per
bushel lor cottonseed. Polk county
farmers should market their cottons
seed in Cedartown.
Col. John K. Davis attended the
marriage of his sister, Miss Sallle,
at the Davis old homestead near
Taylorsville last Sunday.
For fall grazing for pigs tho Arkansas
station hns found peanuts and chufas
superior to other plants in tho amount of
pork produced per acre. The peanut is
tho better of the twelind makes a great
increase in soil fertility, while tho chnfa
docs not.
The peach has crowded out tho water
melon os a money maker for the Geor
gia farmer. The Elborra, the most lus
cious of the freestone peaches, has de
throned the Kolb Gorn, the bost of ship
ping melons.
At the Honolulu experiment station
two varieties of sngar cane sent there
from Louisiana, where they yielded
about five tons to the acre, yielded the
one 17.2 tons to the acre and the other
16.6.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
It is a sure and pleasant remedy for
coughs, loss of voice, and all throat
and lung troubles. Price 25 and 50c.
T. F. Burbank.
No man can ever be as good as be
looks in bis wedding clothes.
The suocessful theatrical manager can
thank his lucky stars for bis prosperity.
The average woman pays more atten
tion to price than to value.
As an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, Ballard’s Snow Liniment is not
equaled by any other in tlie world.
Price 25 and 50 cts. T. F. Burbank.
Monev uses its wings occasionally to
take a flyer in the stock markets.
— '
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake Into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder for the feet. It,cools the leet and makes
tight or New Shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions. Swollen, smarting, Hot. Callous, Sore and
Sweating Feet. Allen’s Foot-Ease relieves all
pain and gives rest and comfort. We have ovet
30,000 testimonials. It cures while you walk.
Try it to-dav. All druggists and shoe stores sell
it. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, ht Roy, N. Y.
THE COUNTRY’S INTEREST AND
PERIL ARE BOTH YOURS.
If you bclievo in an American Re-
publio and not an Empire, in tho right
to compete, in tho opportunity to com
pete, in special privileges to none, in
equal rights to all, iu honest nnd eco
nomical government, in tho Declaration
of Independence and the Constitution
of the United States, join Tho Polk
County Demoorntio Club, and let your
friends know that the country’s interest
is yours and theirs.
If you ore opposed to the government
of this oountry by a handful of corrupt
millionaire politicians; if you aro op
posed to the (Trusts whioh shut tho
avenues of opportunity, and send you
and your brothers looking for work you
oan't find; if you are opposed to ruling
people as subjoots; if you are opposed
to a large standing army; if you aro
apposed to tho Republican Imperialislio
polioy with enforood military service
one of its ultimate results, join Tho
Polk County Demoorntio Club.
J. K. Barton, Pres.
The Cooper & Co. All Now Feature/
lt.R.Shows—A Universal Amuse
ment Exposition.
This famous oirous, whioh has boon
inorensiug in quality and attractions
eaoh year, will this season surpass any
thing of its kind ever seen hero. It is
ouBtomary with this popular show to in-
jeot a vast amount of new mattsr, novel
and timely ideas into their exhibition,
so ns to render it comparatively new,
and the management claims to have ex
ceeded by far any previous efforts.
They will exhibit here Monday, Sept.
.24th, Cirous performers of the most,
superior capabilities and tho most skill
ful equestrians make these shows de
serving of the good name that Coopor &
Co. have established. Tlie interiors of
the immense tents have been arranged
by the introduction of new improve
ments whioh tond to tho comfort of the
patrons.
Tho Clflqnenr.,
Tho work of tile "claqueurs” is not,
ns will bo readily seen. Intellectually
of a very high order. The chief is sup
posed to have taken voluminous notes
nt tho rchearsnlB of the play they nre
seeing performed, to have consulted
with the manager, to linvo chatted
witli tlie author—In Bliort, to have'
mnde a close study of tlio entire work
on which his “brigade" Is to bo en
gaged. He is the spring of the claque.
Tho men under Ills orders, scattered
here and there under the chandelier,
are merely parts of the machinery, and
they would no more think of applaud
ing on their own account than they
would think of flying.
Once upon a time there was a daring
claqueur who did not wait for tho sig
nal, but bis short connection with the
profession—he i.us Immediately reliev
ed of his fauteull for breach of disci
pline—hardly entitles him to tho honor
of mention in tho same company with
eminent claqueurs. Tlie part ho ap
plauded happened to be the only good
scene in the whole play. His sense of
art, unfortunately, wns stronger, than
his Idea of duty. Seized with uncon
trollable enthusiasm, he, the only man
of taste among the claque, made the
house ring with applause. Ho Is now
one of the most eminent dramatic crit
ics In Paris.—Wide Wide World.
The Great Seal of England.
The seal consists of a large mass of
sterling Bllvor, measuring about Q'A
Inches in diameter by 1% Inches in
depth or thickness. It is In two parts,
both smooth on the outer side, but elab
orately engraved within. These two
surfaces are Impressed upon a lump of
wax attached In an Ingenious way to
any document to which her majesty as
sovereign gives her royal assent. Tlio
weight of the seal Is 185 ounces. Each
seal Is engraved during the reign of
the sovereign whose name It bears,
and the collection presents a curious
and accurate epitome of English his
tory.
All lord chancellors have taken tlie
greatest care of the seals in their
charge and have contrived recesses
and elaborate devices for their safe
custody. One of them in tlie reign of
Charles II actually slept with the seal
under his pillow and by tills loving pre
caution saved It from thieves who one
night broke Into his house and carried
off tlie mnee belonging to the house of
lords and other valuable property.—
Chambers’ Journal.
A BONG TICKET.
The state ticket to be voted nt tile
general election 011 Ootolior Hd will be
the longest ballot over handled by a
voter In the history of Georgia. The
ticket In some counties^ will have
printed 011 it over sixty names. On
tlie ballot will he tlie names of tile
State House officers, 2 Associate .Jus
tices of the Supreme Court, 11 Supe
rior Court Judges, 20 Solicitors Gen
erals, candidates for tlie Senate and
House, and county officers. All these
arc to he voted for nt tlie same time
nnd on the smile ticket, ami tlie same
malingers ami clerks arc to count the
ballots and declare tlie result. In ad
dition to tlie names of tlie candidates
will be the constitutional amendment
providing for extending the benefits
of tlie pension system in Georgin, so
as to pay pensions to widows whose
husbands liave died from wounds re
ceived in ■servioo, This amendment,
it is said, if adopted will cause an ad
dition of if 100,000 to the pension roll of
the state.
FLASHES FROM SHADES.
After the rain it has turned some
eooler, and we will have some pleasant
weather now, we hope.
Just two weeks from Wednesday,
some will be glad and some sad.
There is a good deal of fever about
the country now, but we hope the
frost will soon kill it all.
Mr. Ben Wright is handling the
yardstick for Russell & Co. at present.
The young people enjoyed a sing
ing very muoli at the home of Miss
Emma Mcllride last Sunday evening.
Mr. John McBride and lady were at
the . singing at Friendship Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. John Hamrick nnd Thomas
Hunt were at our village last Thurs
day.
The gins will soon be turning out
the fleecy staple in our section, and
we hope tlie price will remain good
until the farmers can get their cotton
out. %
Mr. J. V. Atkins and Miss Einma
Smitli utteuded tlie baptizing nt Wim
berly Hill Sunday. There were eight
baptized.
Mrs. Ji. S. Green nnd Miss Stella
Baldwin visited Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Baldwin last Wednesday.
Rev. J. Davis filled his regular ap
pointment at New Prospect lust Sun
day, und reports a good meeting.
Several are attending court from
this section this week.
Rev. G. W. Groce prenched a splen
did Bermon here last Sunday; subjeot,
“Life.” lie is a good man, and we al
ways enjoy his sermons. He will not
preach at Antioch any more unless
further notification. May the Lord
bless hitn abundantly in his work.
B, B, Callaway.
A Flnnncinl Star,
They haven’t been married long, and
they arc as loyal and devoted a young
couple as ever mudo tho eonllrmcd
bachelor search for a new argument
against matrimony. Slio 1ms pronounc
ed nnd original ideas upon domestic
economy, and la this and other ways
she strives to mnko her husband's
homo a perfect Utopia.
There was a love lit smile upon her
pretty face when hubby came home
from tho office the other evening.
"What Is It, dear?" ho asked, ob
serving the glow of enthusiasm that
shone through tho soft, peach blown
checks and sparkled in the Kolilnoor-
llke eyes.
“I made 13 cents today," snld she,
and tier rosebud lips parted in a pride-
ful curve.
"That so, dear? How did that hap
pen ?’’
"Why, I sold 9 cents’ worth of mgs—
and—and 3 cents’ worth of bottles—
and—let me see"—
“Yes, Hint’s 12 cents. Whcro docs
the other cent come In?”
"Oh, yes—yes—now I remember—an
old pair of your trousers for tho other
penny.”
No Napoleon of finance ever looked
more satisfied or smiled with so much
self complacency nfter a successful
monetary dcnl than did this fair young
wife when she lmd related her little
commercial accomplishment. And she
looked sorely grieved when I10 smiled
audibly. It wns really their first mis
understanding.—Detroit Free Press.
FISH SCALES'.
A very sad ncoldent happened last
week at the washer at Grady by the
falling of dirt In a out, In whioh Mr.
Darnell lost his life and a negro was
badly hurt. Mr. Darnell was a native
of Plokens county, and had been liv
ing near tills plaoe for more than a
year. He leaves a wife and a large
family of children to mourn Ins loss
This seetion had a good rain last
Friday, the first in a long time.
Several of our people attended the
baptizing at Wimberly Hill last Sun
day, where Rev. Allen Y’oung has
been eonduotlnga protracted meeting
for the past week. We hear that there
has been a large addition to the
cliuroh membership.
The general eleotlon will soon be
here. We hear of but very little in
terest being taken by the general pub
lic, only those who are after the fish
and loaves, or have been given some
campaign funds or liquor to deceive
and debauch a free ballot. Our State
and oounty olficers ought to be eleoted
on their own merits and not by the
combinations of others..; —fRJi
W. J. Walker, of Paulding oounty,
who is a candidate for Slate Senator,
was among our people last week,
Mr. and Mrs. E, Hodges, of Onrters-
ville, were here Sunday.
Mr. Carl Britton was driving in our
village Sunday. We ^Imagine that
Carl lias found a more desirable at
traction iu Fish than the Grady iron
ore oan furnish. tW
The gin at tills place started up
last week. Tile, first work they did
made a good sample, and was sold in
Cedartown for 11 cents. _
Mrs. Com Dugger, of - Piedmont'
Ala., is visiting liere.1 feiwig
Miss Lula Brewer was visiting in
Cedartown the first of this week.
Miss Edna Harris lias returned
from Haralson, where she has been
teaoliing,
Church conference will be held at
the Baptist oliuroli next Saturday
night.
The many friends of Miss Ola Copp
will be glad to learn that sliejis 111 noli
improved in health.
W. R. Bllssett is on the siok list.
Omikron.
Wanted—A loeal agent to represent
the'Washington Life Insnranoe Com
pany, of New York, in Polk oounty.
Tho most liberal eontraets to agents.
Up-to-date poliaies. Write at onae with
reference to Leon F. Sawtell,Manager
Georgia and South Carolina,ninth floor,
English Amerioan Building, Atlanta,
Gn.
Tho punoh bowl has been the direot
cause of many an unfriendly punch.
It’s when a man hackles down to
business that he’s least likely to be
strapped,
The progressive nations of the
world are tho great food oonsuming na
tions. Good food woll digested gives
strength. If you canuot digest all you
oat, you uoed Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It digests what you oat. You need not
diet yourself. It oontains all of the di-
gestants combined with the bost known
tonics and roconstruotivee. It will even
digest all Masses of foods in a bottle.
No other preparation will do this. It
inBtuntly relieves and quiokly cures all
stomach tronhle. E.Bradford.
An exchange says an artist onco
painted a dog so naturally that the pict
ure had hydrophobia during the hot
woatbor. He’s tho same follow who
painted a copy of a beer bottle with buoIi
skill that tho cork flow out just as be
was finishing it. And after ho was
married ho painted a pioturo of his
first baby so lifelike that it oried and
his wifo spanked it before she discov
ered her mistake.
Every woman loves to think of tho
time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle In her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies in
the heart of every good woman. But
yet there Is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture In her mind
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth takes away much
of tho Joy of motherhood. And yet It
need not be so. For sometime there
has been upon the market, well-known
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called
MMer’s Friend
which makes childbirth as simple and
easy as nature intended it. It is a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the skin readily absorbs. It
gives the muscles elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss of the girlish figure.
An intelligent mother-in Butler, Pa.,
says: “ Were I to need Mother’s Friend
again. I would obtain 0 bottles if I had
to pay $5 per bottle for it.'*
Get Mother’s Friend at tho drug
store. $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our free illustrated book, *• Before
Celery King has cured me of kidney^jlla-
ease. Tho doctor fcarod Bright’s diseaso, and
tried many remedies that gave mo no help.
Celery King hns made me as welt ns over In
my life, and It Booms almoBt as though a
miracle had been wrought In my case.—Joa-
nio O. Ilelehard, Sprlngtown, Pa.
Colery King cures Constipation and Norvo,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 4
Look in Your Mirror
Do yotj see sparkling eyes, a healthy,
tinted skin, a sweet expression nnd a grace
ful form i TheBo attractions are tho result
of good health. If thoy are absent, thero
Is nearly always some disorder of the dis
tinctly feminine organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
ersrywhere.
MoELREPS
Wine of Cardui
makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at tho root of all their
trouble. There is no menstrual dis
order, ache or pain which it will not
cure. It is for the budding girl, the
the change of life. At every trying
crisis in a woman’s life it brings
health, strength and happinbss. It
costs $i.oo or medicine dealers.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
“The Ladies’ Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Term.* 'y—-
MBS. BOZENA LEWIS, of OenavUle,
Texas, says:-“I was troublod at monthly
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect May 6,1900.
7.00pm
1.00am
6.30am
STATIONS.
♦No. 15
lv.. Mobile..ar
lv...Solma ..lv
arUlrm'Imm lv
ar Chat'n'ga lv
ar Knoxville lv
ar.. Brlstol..lv
nrLynohb'rglv
ar w’sli’gt’n lv
ar. .N. York..lv
id. 10pm
4.20pm
6.80am
9.60am
3 00am
0.50pm
No. 22 and 21 carry Pullman sfeoping cars be-
veon Mobile and Chattanongn and Chatta
nooga and Now York. Dining car serves
8.56 am
9.35am
10.28am
ffl. 15am
52am
8TATION8.
NO. *17
3.18pm
4.10pm
4.34pm
4.55pm
5.40pm
No. *16"
ar..Unlont’n.lv
...Marlon Jot.,
fv [ Solma [ JJ
...Montevallo..
...Talladega...
ar. ■ Atlanta..lv
7.10pm
6.23pm
6.3ipm
4.06pm
No. *19
12 20pm
11.30am
11.04am
10.13am
...Edwardsvilie...
....Prulthurst....
....Tallapoosa....
.Llthla Springs..
t7.40pra
0,52pm
o. 10pm
4.40pm
f3.45pm
am am pm
a m
Pm pm
STATIONS.
No. 86
No. 38
Lv Birmingham
Lv Anniston
4.40pm
6.57pm
10.45pm
12.55am
5.20am
a 30am
Him
oaaeIei«$©
Lv Atlanta
Ar Mucon
Ar Jesup
Ar Jacksonville
Ar .Brunswick
7.10am
8.36pm
No 36 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Birmingham to Atlanta
Ingham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Joclcsonvlllo
Ar Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar Hot Springs.
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury (ContTImo)..
Ar Greensboro.. (East Time).,
Ar Washington 8.60pm
Ar New York.. 6.13am
a 40pm
1.10am
4.00am
5.15am
9.40am
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping ear Rome to
Cbnttanooga, Chattanooga to Salisbury and
Salisbury to Now York without chango.
STATIONS.No. 2 No. 4
Lv Chattanooga lOOOum 9.00pm
Ar Cincinnati 7.30pm 7.45am
Ar Louisville 7.40pm 7.60am
No. 4 Pullman Sleeping car Chattanooga to
stations.
Lv Birmingham....
Lv Atlanta
Ar Charlotte
Ar Baltimore .
Ar Philadoiphi
Ar New York..
11.53pm
1.56am
3.37am
aooum
3.43pm
5.3 pm
8.50pm
ll.35pm
No. 38 ‘•Washington nnd Southwestern Lim
ited” Solid Vestibule truln Atlanta tc
New York, carrying Pullman Sleenlng Fai
Atlanta
meals en route. Pullm.._
car Atlanta to New York.
No. 36 carries Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing car Birmingham to Charlotte and Atlanta
to New York, and Dining car Charlotte to
Washington.
•Dally. tDaily Except Sunday.
F. S. GANNON.3d v.p. &o.M. Wnshingtou.D.a
J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr. Washington. D. C.
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