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DE. CHAPMAN’S SEBMON
Vienna News.
Published Semi-Weekly.
VIENNA, - - - GEORGIA.
Since 1826, $8,000,000 has been ap
propriated by the federal and the state
government for the Improvement of
Boston harbor. During the same peri
od, $8,000,000 has been appropriated
for Galveston, $7,000,000 for Philadel
phia, $5,000,000 for Savannah and $3,-
000,000 for San Francisco,
The flagpole which has been erect
ed above the crown of the home of the
new postofllce in Chicago is 72 feet in
height and cost $500. It was originally
on Aregon Hr tree, was shipped from
the far northwest In its rough state
and was turned on thf lathe of one of
- the great planing mills In Chicago.
The second largest irrigation ditch
In the United States has Just been
completed in the state of Washington.
The main canal Is 40 miles long, while
the branches have an aggregate length*
of 350 miles, the ditch being 65 feet
wide and eight feed deep, and irrigat
ing no less than 20,000 acres.
Society men In Paris have formed
a Antl-Plng-Pong league. They found
, that wherever they might go they were
expected to play the game, and It be
came necessary to organise for self-
protection. The members of the
league wear a distinctive button, noti
fying whom it may concern that they
have sworn never to indulge In "this
foolish, unmanly English pastime."
Recent experiments on important
railroad lines in the United States, en
courage the hope that with the aboli
tion of grade crossings, the laying
down of the heaviest and strongest
of steel rails, and the Improvement
of signals and of rolling stock, express
trains in the United States will reach
an average epeed of at least 75 miles
an hour before thfe first quarter of
this century is ended, remarks the
Now York Tribune. What a welcome
saving of valuable time will then be
accomplished!
China Is making arms at a great
rate, all the Yang-tso arsenals being at
■work full time. At Hankow over 200
workmen are employed In making field
guns, Mauser rifles and all kinds of
ammunition, including smokeless pow
der, and at Shanghai an equal number
are employed In turning out a like
product. As treaty stipulations pro
hibit the Importation of foreign arms
into China the home production, par
ticularly in view of the recent'experi
ences, is stimulated to a degree of ac
tivity not often witnessed in any Chi
nese Industry.
With reference to the shipments of
horses to South Africa, It may be
noted that within the past two fiscal
years there has been shipped to that
destination from the two North Amer
ican countries, the United States and
-Canada, a total of 54,035 head ot
horses—a number almost equal to the
aggregate exports from the United
States to all countries for the entire
20-year period previous to 1894. To
this may be added shipments of mules
from the United States to the same
destination probably aggregating an
approximately equal number.
These belated sowers are on every
hand. Sometimes they struggle hard
to ove'rcome their handicaps, to meet
the urgent present need by stealing
time from sleep or recreation, to learn
that which will redeem them from
mediocrity. Sometimes * they stifle
their longings and revel in gold-bought
luxury and princely vices. They have
succeeded by money-rating, but in
their hearts they sadly and bitterly
know that they have failed; there is
gall in their every cup of nectar, re
flects O. S. Marsden, in Success. Some
times these wasters of the springtime
are ground beneath the wheels ot pov
erty, unable to gain even material
comfort, despair being their only por
tion. Sometimes they are mocked by
high position, where their shortcom
ings are In the public eye 1 'and the
public print, and the humiliation goads
them to desperation. Whatever their
final fate, business success or busi
ness failure, the memory of their wast
ed seedtime, the misspent spring, mars
every act.
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
PASTOR-EVANCELIST.
Subject: Why Men Do Not Attend' Ghnrcb
—Some Keatons Given by Non-Goers—
The Value of Sympathy — Spiritual
Happiness Found In God’s Lore. ■
New Yobk City.—The Rev. Dr. J. Wil
bur Chapman, the popular pastor-evangel-
ist, who is now preaching to overflowing
congregations in this city, has furnished
the following eloquent sermon to the
preas. It was preached from the text
"And the man said, The woman whom
Thou gavest to be with me, she gave me
of the tree, and I did eat.” Genesis 3* 12.
This may be counted a strange text for
a sermon with such a .theme as this and
yet we will all agree, I am sure, that all
men are the sons of Adam in this respect
as well as in otbere, for there is always a
disposition to excuse self and place re
sponsibility upon some one else for wrong
doing and failure. I have sent out letters
through some personal friends asking those
who were non-attendants upon church to
f ve me the reasons for their position, and
have been amazed to see how many have
found fault with the church, and bow
very many with the ministry and how re
markably few with' themselves. I shall
give you these excuses as they have sent
them to my friends, and yet I doubt not
but if men were, perfectly honest' they
would say that they were away from.the
house of God because of something in
their own heart and life which made
church attendance a constant rebuke to
them.
This is an important question we have to
consider. More than half the inhabitants
of our country do not attend church; of
the non-church goers the majority, are
men, and there arc actually- millions of
men in this land of ours who have no con
nection with the church whatsoever A
few of this company attend occasionally,
some of them are employed and cannot
come, but the vast number have become
indifferent. In New York City not more
than three per cent, of the male population
are members of the Protestant churches,
and of the church membership it it said
three-fourths are women. Not only is this
true in the cities, but in the rural distriets
as well. AU classes of people to-day seem
to have become affected with this disease,
for there are Christless rich as well ns
Chriatless poor. It is true that a crowd ii
not the only thing to be considered in church
attendance. It is easy to get a crowd; a
balloon ascension always draws a crowd;
if the minister is sensational he usually
has a crowd about him, but there is this to
be said about sensational preaching, while
it draws it does not hold, and yet a crowd
is necessary to consider, for there is great
inspiration in a great company of people.
However, let us not forget that some of
the greatest sermons in the world's history
have been preached to the few. Jesus
•pent an evening with one man and
preached on regeneration as no man has
ever preached, and Nicodemos became a
child of God. He must needs go through
Samaria and stops at the well curb of
Jacob because there is one poor woman'
there, and she had her life transformed by
His teaching.
One cold rainy night in England yean
ego a minister said, “I do not think 1
snail attend the church to-night, for no
one will be there," and when finally he
did go ho found a scattered few through
tho pews. He was then almost persuaded
to give up the preaching; when finally he
did go on a boy up the gallery heard the
text and began to live, and the boy was
the preacher who led 13,000 people into
his own church and drew a multitude to
Christ the wide world round. His name
was Charles H. Spurgeon. Yet I am per
suaded that what is needed to-day is not
so much minister* that will draw, that is
what we hear on every side, but rather
churches that will hold the people that at
tend, hold them by their sympathy, hold
them by their manifestation of the Spirit
oJ Christ. These are the reasons which
men have euggested to me for non-church
attendance.
1.
First—One man wrote, "I am out of the
habit of attending church." It it a very
easy thing to'form any kind of a habit,
but, if once broken it is difficult to begin
again, especially if it be a habit to do
good. Our large cities aro remarkable in
this respect in these days, for with over
thousands of people in them professional
church members who do not frequent the
church, they lower the spiritual atmos
phere of the city and their last state is
frequently worse than the first.
Second—Another man wrote that he wai
not a church attendant becauae he had
never .been trained to it in his youth, and
this is certainly true, for the homes have
changed; for while it used to bp that the
father and mother and the children at
tended church, now the children are con
spicuous for their absence. I can remem
ber in my' own boyhood’e days that no
one of the children, however young or
however old, had the. right to stay away
from the house of God. I tremble when
I think of the next generation of non-
church goers unless the church reforms
speedily.
Third—One young man writes that he
has come to believe tint It is not manly
to attend church. That it a reflection
upon the family life, for the father of the
house ought to so reflect Christ in his
home life that the children could easilj
say, “Of all the pood men in the world
my father is the best, and if church at
tendance can produce such a character I
shall never be absent.”
Fourth—"I do not attend church,” says
another, “because I am too tired,” and in
meny respects this is the most reasonable
excuse preeented. I believe the time is
coming when the business life of our large
citiee must be adjusted so as to give those
who toil more time on Saturday, thereby
giving them a better opportunity ori Fri
day to worship God, and yet one of the
busiest men in this country, with whom
it was my privilege for a number, ofyeara
to be associated, the Hun. John Wina-
maker, who attends church every Sunday
from early morning until late at night, de
clares that it vests him, and that be be
gins Monday always refreshed. Rest is
not idleness, but a change of occupation.
Fifth—One man writes that he had rath
er sleep and read than attend church, but
that is pure, unadulterated selfishness. A
selfish man it one who is out of proportion,
I have no right to consider simply my own
comfort. I am a citizen and Tam respon
sible for the morality of my city. I
ought to be willing to do anything that
would make my own life better at my
brother's life better
8ixth—“I do not attend church because
the sermons are too long.” said another,
and yet be confesses that be has not been
in church for years. T am well aware that
the sermons used to Jie long. I have sat
many a time through pn hour sermon with
my father, but as a matter of fact very
few men preach long sermons to-dav, and
yet strange to say thie very men who ob-1
ject to long sermons could sit through
hours of a theatrical performance which
would bo crucifixion to some of us.
Seventh—‘I am fed upon drv husks when
I attend church," writes another, and that
is true in some places. There are so-called
Christian churches where men preach any
thing but the gospel. They are a disgrace
to the profession and a dishonor to Christ.
It is, however, my privilege to know as
many ministers as the most of men, and
I know comparatively few in all this great
company who preach 'anything but the
gospel of Christ. It is true, however, that
thy world feeds upon dry busks. Remem
ber the story of the prodigal.
Eight—‘.‘I am just as good as the mem
bers of the church; why should I attend!"
But that is not at all the question that
ihonld be considered by the writer of this
letter. He may be aa good as some mem-’
bers of the church, but is not it a little
itrange that men who take this position
stways pick out the weak members and
line up beside them. Why not take the
itrong characters of the church instead.
Hie question is, “How does your life com
pare with that of Christ!’* He is the
ideal.
Ninth—“The reason why I am away from
the church ia because when I attend the
sermon rebukes my manner of living."
Then I beseech you, in the name of Christ,
change your life, and to the man who
writes this letter I send out a special nlea
that God may lead him speedily to Him
self.
Tenth — "If I should attend chorch,"
writes another young man, "I should have
to give up my evil companions, and 1 arn
not prepared now to do that.” It is an
awful thing for any young man to say that
his love of certain comoaniona hinders his
desire to be right with God. and the writer
of this letter presents the! strongest reason
why he should turn quickly into the
straight and narrow Way that leads to life.
Eleventh—“The secular side of life ap
peals so strongly to me that I find mv
spiritual interest is becoming deadened,”
writes a man who used to be a member of
the church, “and for this reason I am not
attending." It is easy to understand how
men who live in a great city would say
this, and I wonder sometimes when I see
men in their place of business and in the
Stock Exchange that they can be as good
as they are. It is an alarming condition,
and sooner or later such men will - find
themselves hopelessly enslaved and lost.
.These are the reasons presented. It
would he better for us to call them ex
cuses, for excuses arc very different from
reasons. An excuse is a Subterfuge behind
which men hide; reasons are entirely dif
ferent. A few reasons have been given in
the above remarks, but the most of them
are excuses pure and simple.
II.
It is said that an- honest confession is
good for the soul, and there are some
things that we ns members of the church
and as pastors of the church might as well
acknowledge first as last.
First—We ought to recognize that men
cannot be driven to the church, but they
may be attracted. They will not go simply
because it is their duty or because the
Bible tells them to go, but they may be
won. and we ought to remember that the
average churcli building, shut up tor tnn
week, with the undertaker’s sign the most
prominent upon its exterior, is not attract
ive to the un-church people. The inside of
the building may he beautiful, but doubt
less they do not think that.
Second—With each new generation new
conditions present themselves. Within
twenty-five years the methods of business
have entirely changed, and indeed within
ten years a new order of business prevails,
and the church must keep up with the
times. The old truth is sacred and can
never be chapged. God pity that man who
tries to present a new truth which cannot
be found in the word of God, but old
methods may be absolutely valueless, and
we have a Scriptural warrant for changing
our method* every Sunday until we nave
one that will win the indifferent. This
warrant ia found in the little word “un
til," in thq parable of the lost sheep, th*
lost piece of money, and the lost boy, for
the Shepherd searched, and the woman
looked, and the father waited until the
lost was found.
The Emperor of Russia in passing
through his palace with a distinguished
visitor one day was asked as they looked
out the window why a sentinel was stand
ing at a certain place on the grass. The
Emperor asked the sentinel of the day,
and he did not know, and then he ques
tioned the gentleman in. command of the
force*, and he could not tel), but when the
records were studied it was found that
year* ago the wife of the Emperor had no
ticed a hunch of wild flowers growing there
and had asked a sentinel to stand there
and guard them. The order had n.ver
been reversed, and for years and years the
soldier had been standing there, and there
are many people in these .days who stand
guarding some withered fiajwer in the shape
of an old method or an old tradition in
stead of shaping themselves to the times.
Wo have a gospel infinite in its beauty
and its sweetness, and we with such
ought to make encouragement apparent to
lost men.
Third—We have to preach to a com
posite man. If a church makes its plans
to reach the rich only it it .not Christian,,
whatever else it may be;'if it plans sim
ply to reach the poor it is not tut Christ
would have it. The distinction made be
tween rich and poor are to be despised; th*
gospel i* for all. There is not more elec
tricity to-day in the world than twenty-
five years ago, and not more in America
than in the heart of Africa, but Edison
harnessed it and makes it useful, and that
is the need of the day for the church. Oh.
for some man who can take the old gospel
which has keen given to the world for cen
turies and make it attractive. We find
men with the influence of the week of
business upon them, and he is the best
preacher who finds men as they arc and.
then leads them to Christ. There are some
preacher* jnore particular about their pro
nunciation than' about the lifting of a soul
into the 'kingdom of God, but we are
thankful that these are few in number.
Fourth—Let it be known that' men have
never been found in great numbers in any
church where the preacher lacks a holy
boldness in the presentation of the truth.
Men will not come to the church to hear
theories or speculations; they want the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, and a positive theology in the
puloit it the most pleasing to the new.
Fifth—It is the Christlike spirit that
draw*. Education ia well, philanthropy ia
not to be despised, culture is a good
thing, but the church that make* its hold
upon society ia the church that feels it*
need and makes it* contribution'to meet
that need.
In other days when the church bells of
St. Paul’s, in London, chimed the mid
night hour there used to be a tall, thin
gentleman with * lantern and one or two
assistants going from arch to arch and
group to group, stooping down by thi*
hungry man and that ragged beggar, pick
ing them up gently, feeding them and
clothing them, nut better than all, telling
them of the Lord Jetns Christ, *nd so he
spent hi* nights, robbing his sleep of it*
allotted time. Who it this man? He has
in his veins the bluest blood of the British
royalty. He is Earl of Shaftesbury, who
leaves hU palace at West End to dig with
in the filth and squalor of these places of
the Hilton viaduct. Finally the coster
mongers.said they would not receive help
from Lord Shaftesbury, for he was too
S roud and his blood was too blue, and so
lie great man became one of them, with
cart and donkey, and with his crest em
blazoned on the harness, and when they
saw. that they said, “Lord Shaftesbury
Stands with us and be shall help us.
“When did your reformation begin!’’ a
gentleman asked a Christian man who had
been formerly a great criminal. “With
my talk with the Earl, sir,” he replied.
“What did the Earl say!” asked the gen
tleman. “It was not so much anything he
said, but he took my band in his and
said, ‘Jaclf, you will be a man yet.’ It
was the touch of his hand electrified by
hia soul of love,” and that will he a great
day for the church when men sit in its
they reply possibly, "Well, I cannot tell
what.,he said.’’ “And what was his text!”
might be the question, and the answer,
“I do not know his text." Well, then, of
what value waa your attendance upon the
church, and if the reply could be, "I only
know that while the minister preached I
determined to be a better man,” preaching
•f this sort would draw the un-churched
and win a multitude to Christ
LABOR WORLD.
There are 72,628 miners In Mexico. ’
Michigan postal clerks have orgar
Ized. i
Barbers In Holland receive aboil
$0 a week.
The labor trouble at Moscow, Russia,
has been renewed.
Laundry workers in New Haven,
Conn., will organize.
Striking bricklayers at Wichita, Kan.,
have returned to work.
Canadian labor unions are demand
ing contract foreign labor laws.
The strike of bakers at Denver, Col.,
has been settled by a compromise.
It Is estimated that 4,475,000 persons
are employed ip the world's mines.
Wagers of Durham,.England, miners
have been reduced two and a half per
cent. . '
Textile Industries In America employ
082,978 wage earners, at an average of
$0.17 a week.
A week’s work for women and boys
In New Zealand, factories Is limited to
forty-five hours.
Eight hundred shipyard mechanics at
Tort Richmond, S. I., have been grant
ed an advance in wages.
Union men at Duluth, Minn., are at
odds with the city officials for employ
ing a non-union painter.
The Association of Stationary Fire
men, of New York City, has voted
financial aid'to the striking miners.
Children are barred from working in
thirty-one employments in Germany.
The new law went Into effect May 1.
The 1200 striking teamsters In Prov
idence, R. I., have yielded because the
national organization withdrew Its aid,
.The Building Trades Council, of
Denver, Col., hns declared off the strike
which has affected 5000 men for two
weeks.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
Boxing is to be resumed again In
Memphis, Tenn.
Cresceus cleared $142,000 last season
for its owuer and driver.
A six-day woman's bicycle race has
been held at Toronto, Ontario.
Sceptre, at 5 to 2, hus won the Oaks,
worth $22,500, at Epsom, England.
Cadet John Rodgers has been elected
captain of the Naval Cadet boat crew
or 1003.
J. Gubbins’ Ard Patrick, ridden by
•Skeets” Martin, an, American jockey,
lias won the English Derby.
The Princeton undergraduates have
icaton the alumni in a golf team match
at Princeton by 31 holes to 10.
Tlio Newport Yacht Racing Associa
tion will bold a three days’ regatta fol-
lowing the N. Y. Y, C. races off that
port, In July.
In the second match for the interna
tional polo cup, at Hurlingbam, Eng
land, the American team was beaten
by 0 goals to 1.
The Board of Governors of the
Automobile Club of America have
manlraously- voted to abolish speed
'ontests in the highways.
Meyer Priustelu, of the Syracuse Y.
al. C. A., and holder of the world’s rec
ord for the broad jump, has been re
instated by the A. A. U.
The dog world has sustained n big
loss by the death of the famous ebam-
ilon English bull pup,’Lord Roy, the
property of Mrs. May E. Beuton, of
Joston.
The University of Chicago has won
lis dual track athletic meet with the
University of California and. Andover
has'won the New England lnterscbol-
astic meet
The bicycle racers of Germany seem
to have little use fbr Mayor Taylor, the
negro cycle racer, and they crowd nnd
bump him every chance they get ill
the races in which he competes.
STRIKERS t LUSK THIS MILL.
Manager Refused to Discharge Girls
in Lace Making Factory.
Because the general manager would
not discharge five girls Whose relatives
are still at work in the mines, the
Wltkesbarre (Pa.) Lace Manufacturing
Company, the largest in the United
States, was compelled to shut down
Tuesday. Between 800 and 1,000 per
sons are affected. The lace maker*
and cotton workers are strongly organ
ized and have been helping the strik
ing miners In every way possible
Time Table S25, 1902.
WAYCR083 TO CORDELE.
Lv. Waycross ...
Lv Beach
Lv. Sessoms ....
Lv. Nlcholls ....
Lv. Douglas ....
Lv. Ambrose ...
Lv. Wray
Lv. Fitzgerald ...
Lv. Isaac .......
Lv. Rebecca ....
Lv. Double Run.
Ar. Cordele
No. 1.
Daily.
. 8:00. am
. 8:47 am
, 9:00 am
.9
. 9:*1 am
.10:03 am
.10:09 am
.10:37 am
.11:04 am
.11:21 am
.11:36 am
.12:20 pm
'No. 3..
DailJ’.
4:00 pn»
4:47 put
6:00 pm
5:08 pm:
pm.
6:01 pm
6:10 pm.
6:37 J?m:
7:04 pm.'
7:21 pm/
7:36 pm*
8:20 pm»
CORDELE TO WAYCROSS.
No. 2.
No. 4.
Dally.
Daily.
Lv. Cordele ....
. 6:00 am
4:00 pnr
Lv. Double Run
. 6:44 am
4:44 pm.
Lv. Rebecca ...
. 6:59 am
4:59 pm.
Lv. Isaac*
. 7:16 am
5:16 pm
Lv. Fitzgerald ..
. 7:43 am
5:43 pm
Lv. Wray
8:11 am
6:10 pm
Lv. Ambrose ...
. 8:18 am
6:17 pm
Lv. Douglas ....
6:42 pm
Lv. Nlcholls ...
7:12 pm
Lv. Sessoms ...
. 9': 20 am
7:20 pm
Lv. Beach
,. 9:3.3 am
7:33 pm
Ar. Waycross ..
..10:20 am
8:20 pm
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
Lv. Waycross ..
. 8:00 am
4:00 pm
Lv. Douglas ....
5:38 pm
Lv. Fitzgerald ..
..10:37 am
6:37 pm
Ar. Cordele ....
8:20 pm
Ar. Americus ...
.. 3:12 pm .10:22 am
Ar. Columbus ..
. 5:20 pm
Ar. Macon .....
. 4:10 pm
3:55 am
7:25 am
Ar. Chattanooga
.. 1:00 am
1:00 pm
Ar. Louisville ..
.,12:45 pm
2:30 am
Ar. Cincinnati .'.
.. 4:20 pm
7:20 am'
Lv. Cordele ....
.. 6:00 am
4:00 pm
Lv. Fitzgerald .
.. 7:43 am
5:43 pm
Lv. Douglas ....
t. 8:42 am
6:42 pm
Ar. Waycross ..
..10:20 am
8:20 pm
Ar.. Jacksonville
..12:50 pm
8:30 am
Ar. Brunswick .
.. 7:30 pm
10:00 am
Ar. Savannah ..
.12:45 pm
12:20 am
Ar. Columbia ..
.. 6:05 pm
6:00 am
Ar. Charleston .
.. 5:10 pm
6:40 am
Ar. Washington
. 7:35 am
9:00 pm
Ar. New York .
...1:43 pm
6:13 am
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY,
Vice President & Gen. Manager.
H. C. McFADDEN,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
ALEX BONNYMAN, Superintendent.
J. G. KNAPP,
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agent.
A. B. DEMONT MOLLIN,
Agent, Cordele, Ga.
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
b FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
autaeuu.c in Direct May 4, lDOSi.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stations.
(Quick! Dixie) ShaolValdo
Step! Fly er| Fly) Exp*.
Lv. Macon
A M
AM
P M
P M
U 23
12 45
'4 20
8 45
Kathleen . ..
12 19
G 31
9 41
Grovanla . ...
12 28
0 57
10 03
Unadllla . ...
12 55
207
6 20
10 20
Vienna
1 19
2 32
6 51
10 42
Cordele
1 65
2 60
7 15
11 05
7 38
8 a
11 25
11 48
Askburn
238
3 28
Ar. Tifton
Lv. Tifton
3 20
4 00
0 00
12 25
3 25
4 00
9 05
12 30
Sparks
402
4 33
9 49
1 05
Adel
4 07
4 38
9 56
l 10
Heartplne . .
4 13
4 44
10 03
1 16
Ar. Valdosta
465
5 25
11 00
2 00
Lv. Valdosta ....
6 00
6 35
P M
PM
Lake Park ..
6 25
S 09
Jennings . ...
6 39
6 01
6 32
6 13
6 35
7 06
White Spr....
Lake City ....
665
7 35
7 30
8 20
Samp.- City .'.
8 00
8 46
Hampton . ...
Florahome
8 14
8 64
900
9 45
Ar. Palatka ....'.
9 30
10 25
northbound.
Stations.
IQuIekl
1 Step!
DixtelShoo IValdJ
Flyerl Fly|Exps.
Lv. Palatka ....
Florahome .
Hampton . .
Samp. City .
Lake Butler
Lake City ..
White Spr. ..
Jasper
Jennings .
Lake Park .
Ar. Valdosta ...
Lv. Valdosta ...
Heartplne .
Adel
Spark* .
Ar. Tifton
-Lv. Tifton ....
Aakburn .'..
Arabl
Cordele . ...
Vienna
Unaditla . ..
Grcvanla . ..
Kathleen . ..
Ar. Macon
AM
P M
625
6 10
6 67
6 43
7 40
725
756
7 40
820
8 05
906
8 65
9 28
9 21
.10 00
9£6
10 22
10 18
10 36
10 33
U 00
a oo
A M
a 06
a 15
4 45"
a 45
a 56
5 37
a 61
12 02
6 43
a 67
12 08
5 40
12 30
12 45
6 351
12 20
12 45
> 6 40
1 06
122
7 27
lit
753
208
1 58
8 20
225
2 13
8 41
2 48
235
9 12
?«
9 35
3 21
10 00
4 10
3 65
a 05
Pit
AM’
AM
PM
1 IS
2 31
2 37
.2 43
x.as
3 SB-
4 07
4 31
4 53
5 12
6 37
5 87 '
SIS
7 15
PM
"Dixie Flyer” ha* through coach and!
Pullman Bleeper between Macon and!
Jacksonville via ;V»)do«ta. and through
coach ■ *Pd local sleeper between Macon
and Palatka. Local sleeper open in: Ma
con Union Depot 8 KB p. m., and remains:
In Union Depot on return- until 7:30 a.
m.. and can be occupied until that time.
"Quick Step” la solid train between Ma
con and Palatka.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW, f
Vice-President C. B. (RHODES.
General Pasjenger Agt.,
Macon. Ga.
DAVE O. HALL. T. P. A..
Room 211 Equitable Bldg:,
Atlanta. Ga. ,
HARR Y BURNS. F: P; A..
® . MI W. Bay BL,
*“* ?-* Jacksonville. Fife-