Newspaper Page Text
Vienna News.
Published Semi-Weekly.
VIENNA,
QEORdlA.
The whale which sank a ship did not
purpose to be turned Into the light of
other days In this electric era.
. The special franchise tax valuations
In Now York amount this jreSr to $220,*
.020,165, or, $10,000,000 in excess of
those of 1901.
If the Society for the Prevention' of
Cruelty to Children had no other
claim upon public support. Its exhibit
of conflsticated Instruments of punish
ment would be sufficient, says the
American Cultivator. Any one of the
Instruments would be sufficient to
turn an ordinary child into a revenge
ful outcast.
DR. CHAPMAN’S SERMON
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
PASTOR-EVANGELIST. .
Subject: Why Man Should Attend Church
—Motives Which Should Not Influence
the Worshiper—Nation Would Kelapie
Into Barbarism Without God's Temple.
New York Citv.—The Rev. 'j. Wilbur
Chapman, the popular paator-evangellat ol
the Fourth Presbyterian Church of this
city, has delivered'a sermon in which he
wt/t un« uciivcicu » wi —
set forth the reasons why^men should at
tend church: He preached from the text.
“And He said unto them, Come ye your
selves apart into a desert place and rest
awhile." Mark 8: 31.
John the Baptist bad been beheaded
'and his disciples were in confusion. They
were truly as sheen without a shepherd*
The apostles had heard of the disaster,
and came to Jesua to tell Him of all the
things that had come to pass, and then ft
was that He snnke to them in the words
of the text, “And He said (into them.
Come ye yourselves apart into a desert
place and rest awhile; for there were
The Census Bureau has announced
that the total number of farmB report
ing cranberries in 1901 was 2927, with
20,14122 acres and a product of 987,-
002 bushels of total value of $1,216,193.
Massachusetts had 6126 acres In culti
vation, raising 598,906 bushels. Wiscon
sin has 6912 acres and 111,608 bushels,
and New Jersey, 8356 acres and 240,-
221 bushels.
Accidents among rash and adven
turous novices who risk their lives
In climbing Alpine summits have been
grievously frequent In recent months.
Mountaineering amid great perils Is
laudable for Sir Martin Conway and
champions of bis class, but 4t Is the
. wildest .and most - reckless folly for
feeble spedments of humanity who
lack experience.. Such untrained
weaklings might ah safely go up in
airships.
- Hartford, Conn., la represented to
have experimented more with street
sweeping methods than any other city
In tbo United States. It now employs
a suction machine on sheet asphalt
pavements, rotary sweepers on block
asphalt and granite blocks, and hand
sweeping on Jhe lmprovod pavements
during tho day tftne and on macadam.
The cost per 1000 square yards dally
of those three mchtods Is .12.2 cents
for the first, '24.46 ceuts for tbo second
and 60.3 cents for the last. '
many coming and going, nod they had no
lore so much ai to eat.” I am very well
leiti
aware that to'iome of ycu this may teem
an inappropriate text, for if the church ia
n desert then in iteelf it present! to u* the
reason why so many men are away from
it, and why there aeema to be a growing
indifference to ita claims. Alas; it is true
too often the church is a desert place; It
will not help us any in. our efforts to lead
men to attempt to blind our eyes to the
condition of things. A desert ia a spot
without water, without habitation, a place
of death and despair, and this is true of
every church where anything is substituted
for the gospel, where the whole truth is
not preached, and where Christ is not pre
sented to dying men. The sermons may
he perfect so far as their literary excellence
fa concerned, but without the gospel, as
the heart they are sounding brass and tink
ling.symbol in the estimation of Him who
is the great, head of the church. Then again
the verse in which the text is found pre
sents us a picture of the world. The Mas
ter called the apostles aside to rest, for
there were mnnr coming and going, and
they hgd no leisure so much as to eat
This is indeed a representation of the busi
ness life of the most of men. The pnee is
terrific, and if any man fails to keep step
with bis competitor in business he is soon
left'behind and is counted out of the race.
One of the greatest needs of the day for
men in nil departments of life, whether it
be in the, shop, with the ordinary day la
borer or with the great merchant in his
business, or the famous lawyer at the
court,, one of the greatest needs of the day
is for rest. Rest does ndt necessarily mean
idleness; when men rest as I have it in
mind thev get their best conception of Ood.
they work out their greatest plans for the
future, they become in the truest sense ns
God would have them.
Between the printing-press and the
camera there will be no lack of gra
phic human documents about this gen
eration, states the New York Post.
Every small incident in a life may be
banded down to Its direct offspring,
and the result cannot but be entertain
ing, If now and then embarrassing, to
people In times to come. It Is not
even left to ono to choose tho pose
and the surroundings, any more; the
photographer Is everywhere, and his
realism unconscionable. One's
children, one's wife, one’s servants,
tho camp In tho woods, the Interior of
the house, the way onb sits In the
saddle and the way one gets himself
up for automobUIng—all are set forth
In nogntlves owned by strangers.
In Ohio a thing may happen a
halt-hour before It does happen. When
standard time was adopted by the rail
ways a decode or so ago and later
made official time by the various
states and municipalities, although the
Ohio legislature stamped It with ita
more Important cities have two kinds 1
seal of approval, few towns made that
Change, and even now many of the
of time, standard (that of the 90th
meridian) and sun. The difference In
Ohio between these two Is about a half
hour, and to have the banks, courts,
railways and about half The houses
running by ‘‘standard time” and the
rest of a city running by “sun time"
Is, to say the least, confusing. An In
teresting lawsuit recently grew out of
this condition In Akron. A property
owner took out a fire Insurance policy
at 11.27 standard time, but the policy
was datod “noon," It being 12 o’clock
by the sun. It happened that the
building took fire at the minute the
policy was being written, and the In
surance company refused*to pay the
damages. Suit was brought, and It'
was decided by the supreme court of
the state that hs “standard time” was
legal time In Ohio, the policy, although
it tfas written at 12 o'clock sun time,
had .really bqcn written thirty-three
minutes carltor at 11.27, and therefore
the company most pay the InaurancsL
Leonardo da Vinci, the great painter,
was once employed by the Emperor to pro
duce a picture, which was to be- finished-
bv a certain date. After workipe some
time at his task, however, the artist ab
sented himself from his studio for a week
or more, doing apparently nothing toward'
completing the nicturc. The Emperor hear
ing of this sent a courtier to remonstrate
with the painter, and when the latter did
not meet the remonstrance commanded
him to come to the royal presence. “Why
have you neglected the naintine of the pic
ture we have ordered?" was the question
sternly out to the artist. “I have not neg
lected it. sir," was the answer. “But we
know that you have pot bed the brush in
hand for these eight days." said the won
dering Emperor. "True, sir.” said the art
ist, “hnt nevertheless the picture has
grown, the work of the brush is the Irnst
to be done in producing a nainting. The
last week I have been awav from mv studio
it is true, hpt wherever I went that pic
ture has been in my mind, and slowly and
steadily 1 have been getting into place the
figures to be put upon the canvas. The
picture, sir, will be done at the stated
time,"-and it was. and*this picture is to
day regarded as the greatest work of the
famous painter.
Men cannot carelessly approach a great
work. For the disciples it was "Tarry ye.”
before the going forth to service, and this
is necessary not only in religious life, hut in
all departm-nta of life. In a paner not long
ago under the caption “Why do we go to
church?” the following wo* suggested:
Because it is the fashion.
Because it his become a habit. •
Because it is respectable.
Because we like the minister.
Because we enjoy the musie and other at
tractions.
Because we feel lonesome when we do
not go. •
Because we sing in the choir or'are offi
cials and must go.
Because parental authority enjoin* it.
Because it helps business.
. Are any of these the motives that move
you to attend church? Some of them may
have a subordinate place in one’s actions,
but they should never become a prominent
or a dominant force. Why should we go to
church? For a hundred legitimate reasons,-
chief among which are these: .
Because the church is the tabernacle ot
the Most High.
Because it has always been the symbol
and centre of worship.
Because He plainly promises to meet us
pressure of materialism in these daj-3 it
terrific, and unless a man has a strong up- V ,lcI
ward pull, at least one day in the week he
will find himself gradually going' down. 1
The commercial spirit of the day is some
thing marvelous -to think of, and unless
one day at least in the seven is spent in
worshiping God the other days of the
week will dwarf and starve that spiritual
nature which every man pOstoues whether
he is conscious of it or not.-. The tendency
way of walking, while the man who one
day in the week at least, looks up and net
down will find bimsslf purer end better
and stronger. “Men are sure to retro
grade and lose ground if they - neglect tht
church,” said a man to me'the other day.
whose salary is 12500 per year- “My pros
perity will be my defeet unless I am care
ful. I find now that I am constantly
thinking of business and scheming to in
crease my riches," and then the tears
started as he said, "1 question if I am as
happy u when I was on a small salary and
lived in a very simple way."
Second—The church needs men and the
work of God cannot be accomplished with
out. It has always been God’e way to
work through instruments sometimes as
humble as the rod which Moses held in
his hand and yet as important as Moses
himself. God means to win men through
men. and if the men of the day absent,
themselves from the church of God for the
loss of the souls of other men they are held
responsible at the day of judgment.
Third—Men ought to attend church be
cause of the intellectual culture that is
there gained. The average roan has little
time for reading, little opportunity through
the week for recreation and lectures and
it is the opinion’ of this distinguished busi
ness man that the average sermon will be
A stimulus to his intellect. Remember, it
is not so much what you hear as the im
pression it makes upon you and the after
effects upon your life. Men may have forget-
ten the Greek they learned in college, and
the principles of the higher mathematics,
but no man could pass through college
without coming out stronger and better
in every wav if he were true to his educa
tion, and the effect of a sermon rightly
heard and received is to make the life
purer, the mind clearer, the character
stronger.
Fourth—Tire example of church going af
fords an important means of promoting
the good order of the community. The re
flex influence upon oneself is of the very
best, and the influence upon others is con
ducive to regulnr habits and good order.
Fifth—The idea of recreation in’ church
attendance is one of the most important
reasons for faithfulness in this regard.
"Surely," writes a distinguished man.
“church going will afford this." A change
of occupation is rest and a working man
who feel* that he must sleep through the
hours of the morning because he ha*
'toiled faithfully through the days of the
week, will find that he is beginning his
week duller thap if he had been true to
God; while the business man who reads
through most of the hours of the day be
cause he feels that to attend church would
be a. sense of weariness would find that he
begins the week more weary than if he
hod been,loyal to Christ.
Sixth—Another writes, “We ought to
attend church in order to become ac
quainted with the saving power of Jesus
Christ; men oneht to attend church to he
good, and then they will be good for Corne
ll.
just io pivase a vimiing »»vau,
next day met upon the streets a young
man whom he asked again as ire bad awed
him frequently to be a Christian. „ The
man looked at him and said, "I never want
you to speak to me on the subject again.
t saw you in the theatre last night, and I
' * r “’ - — — who. pro-
have little confidence in. a, iqan
fesaes to be a Christian
and was found in
a questionable place of amusement." "I
never won him/ 'said Dr. Munhall., He
gradually drifted away from the church
and from Christ,- and I met him in the
West a hopeless wreck.” If a man’s influ
ence may count for evil then who can esti
mate what would be accomplished among
men if we were true to Christ and true to
the church and lived out the principles of
both in our business life.
Third—The home life would feel the im
petus. Mr. Moody used to tell the story
of the father who came to his home, found
his little child suffering as he had been for
weeks and months. The little fellow said,
“Lift mehp,”-and he raised him from his
bed, and tiieiy he said, "Lift me higher,"
and then he held him up for a moment as
high as bis arms could reach, and when he
took him down he was dead. "He had
lifted him,” said Mr. Moody, “into the
very arms cf Christ." This is possible ter
every man who lives as he ought to live
and works as he ought to work; is true t*
Christ and faithful to the church. May
God help us all to be just this..
Time Table Effective May 25, 1802.
WAYCROS8 TO CORDELE.
■ NoTT NoTsT
Bally,. Daily.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
W. C. Whitney 1ms paid *21,000 ana
$17,000 respectively tor two Watercress
yearlings.
The GrandTrix de Paris, worth $40,-
000, has been won by M. de Alary’s
Kizll Kourgan,
Itockaway has defeated Bryn Mnwi
second team In a polo match at Phila
delphia by 15% to 9 goals.
An association lias been'formed for
the purpose of building a direct high
way between New York Cily and Chi
cago.
August Bolmout hag decided to name
Ills $25,000 yearling, who is a half-
sister to the great Hamburg, Lady
Gallantry.
Frank Kramer has made two new
bicycle records at Vallsburg', N
ten miles In 22m. 10s.
the Foam Stakes, value $4000,
There are certain facts which we must
remember in our. efforts to reach and t*
heln others.
First—There is a worshiping faculty in
man. and it is the climax of all his other
faculties. For the exercise of his voice
man has the air, for hi* feet he has the
earth, for hunger he has- food, for thirst
he has water, but for his soul he must
have God. John Stuart Mills was one of
the greatest men. and he had one of the
E eatest minds we have known in these
tter days, but his early life, his father’s
blood and his education had drawn him
away from the church. He tried to kill ail
faith, and yet he could not kill the de
mand for something to worship. He eulo-
lized his wife until he worshiped her, and
the seven and a half years they lived to
gether were the happiest years of his life.
When she died the light of his life went
out. There never was a sadder closing to
mortal life than his.
Second — Men have misunderstood the
spirit of 'the church. Criticism ha* been
made that-the church is a class institution
existing for the favored few, but this is
not true. The existence of the St. Bar
tholomew Mission House in this city,
twenty-second running of the race.
The Atlantic Yacht Club's annual
regattn at New York City was sailed in
strong northwest breeze. Tbo Min-
cola defeated the Yankee, and the El-
minn the Muriel.
Duncan Ross, champion broad-
swordsman, lias challenged Garrison
Sergeant Major Long, of the Halifax
Military Gymnasium, for the cham
pionship of the vtorld.
Tod” Sloane, an American jockey,
has been sentenced in Paris, - France,
to two days' imprisonment and to pny
fine of $2 for driving an automobile
at an excessive speed, and also fiued
$1 each on two minor counts.
The new $100,000 gymnasium of the
Lnwreneoville Preparatory School at
Princeton, N. J., was formally opened
during the annual commencement ex
ercises. One of the features of the
gymnasium is a swimming pool seven*
ty-flve feet long and thirty-five,.feet
wide.
when people by the thousands have been
reached and blci
j—
Ik -
Because we need the help the church af
fords.
Because others need the force of our ex
ample.
Because ot the joy ire find in public and
social worship.
Because without the church the commu
nity and nation would soon lapse into bar
barism.
Because close fellowship with God's peo
ple hen is the truest road to the life here
after.
It is a tact that men an not attending
church, and it cannot be true that this is
altogether the fault of the non-attendants
themselves. This ia a cold world in which
we lire, and naturally the whrld wants
warm words, warm smiles, warm welcomes,
warm hearts, warm prayers and the warm
spirit of brotherhood, and men have a right
to expect that tba church which represents
Christ upon earth shall exhibit all of these
things. The man of the world does not
stay away from the church because then is
•too much ot the Spirit of God in it, but
rather because then is too little. The
church must be united if tbo unsaved world
is to bo drawn to it.
J.
The following, reasons for church at
tendance have been presented to me by
men of gnat nnown throughout thesconD-
jlcssed; the presence of the
Madison Squan Chnnh House, so recently
dedicated to the glory of God and the
helping of all classes of people is an argu
ment which directly meets this disposition
on the .part of the unchunhed. Not long
ago a man went about thrnugh the
churches clad as a poor man, plainly
dressed, and found that he was repulsed
by no one and welcomed by nearly all.
The church is the greatest factor in the
world, -but its work is fint and fonmost
with the soul and ita needs. Men have
been disposed to 'Centura us because we do
no do what the club does, nor what the
lodge does, but it should be remember*: *
that the church is not a charity institution,
nor an educational institution; it is a
place for regeneration, conversion and eter
nal salvation. The church has a social
mission, it ia true, but first of all it has a
aaviug mission. We must keep first things
first. The lodge may have its place in the
ranks of men, but woe be to that man who
allows it to usurp the place of the church
in his life. '
try, great business men, great*' phiUntbro-
ieaders of vnen generally, and
pitta, great
there is not one who has written to me
but whose name ia known throughout the
whole world.
First—M*u needs the church. Tempta
tions asMil him on every tide; there is no
man that Uvea without temptation. The
After Rossini bad. rendered "William
Tell” for the five hundredth
,.... __ _ time a com
pany of musicians came under his window
in Farit and serenaded him. They put
upon his brow a cold crown, and in the
midst of the cheers Rossini tnmed to a
friend and said, *T would give all of thia
just for a day of youth and love,” and
there is many an old man in New York
who baa passed his Sundays in the house
of God who knows more of- real joy be
cause of this than the man whose name is
famous throughout the world and counts
his money by miUiona.
In the Yellowstone Park there is a fa
mous point where on one of the peaks of
the Rocky Mountains the falling waters
seem to hesitate for a moment at If to say.
“Which way shall 1 go!" - This point is
the Continental Divide, and a gust of wind
determines whether tho water shall flow
least to- the Atlantic or west to -the Pa
cific. I doubt not but some one it reaching
a decision as to what bis true relations to
the church may be, add • if he decides
Lv. Wayoros# ...
8:00 am
4:00'pq&
Lv Beach
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Lv. Nlcholls ....
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I*v. Ambrose
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Lv. Wray
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Lv. Fitzgerald ...
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Lv. Isaac
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Lv. Rebecca ....
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Lv. Double Run.
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Ar. Cordele .....
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CORDELE TO WAYCROSS.
No. 2.
No. 4.
Dally.
Dally.
Lv. Cordele
. 6:00 am
4:00 pm
Lv. Double Run
. 6:44 am
4: 44 pm
Lv. Rebecca ...
. 6:59 am
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Lv. Isaac
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Lv. Wray
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Lv. Ambrose ...
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Lv. Douglas ....
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Lv. Nlcholls ...
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Lv. Sessoms ...
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Lv. Beach
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Ar. WaycrosB ..
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THROUGH SCHEDULES.
Lv. Waycross ..
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Lv. Douglas ....
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Lv. Fitzgerald ..
..10:37 am
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Ar. Cordele ....
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Ar. Amerlcus ..
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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 ..
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2:30 am
Ar. Cincinnati ..
.. 4:20 pm
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Lv. Cordele ....
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Lv. Fitzgerald
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Lv.-Douglas ....
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Ar. Waycross . .
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Ar. Jacksonville
Ar. Brunswick
12:50 pm 8:30*am
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
Ar. Washington .. 7:36 am
Ar. New York ....1:43 pm
6:40 am
9:00 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.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Cnnndn has considerably reduced Jho
tax on coffee imported from Mexico.
Ono thousand miles of the new Pa:
clfic cable Is completed at London.
Famine Is causing great misery and
many dei.ths in several districts of
Korea.
The Yaqul Indians arc causing much
trouble lu the vicinity of Hcnnoslllo,
Mexico.
Government departments are to lie
closed at 3 p. m. Saturdays In July
and August.
Long Maud farmers have declared
war on the’ automobile chauffeurs of
millionaires.
Sweden Is alarmed at the unusual
Immigration of Its young men to es
cape military service.
Dcnuinrk has begun tbe collection
of a National exhibit for .the World’s
Fair at St. Louis; Mo.
The Baptists report for the last year
n total ot 44',453 churches with more
than 4,000,000 members.
The Government has finally rejected
the Uathmann torpedo guu, finding it
less effective, than the regular twelve
luch rifle.
About 3000 people witnessed the
strangling of a mad elephant belong
ing to Baruutu & Bailey's circus in
Tours, France.
A rtuuor that.Great Britain intends
to purchase the district of Loreuxo
Marques, In Portuguese East Africa,
has caused great excitement in Portu
gal.
A movement Is on foot In Alabama
to erect a monument to tbe memory
of the late William I.oroy Brown,-who
was President of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute.
It is said In Munich (hat the United
States and Germany are about to ap
point a joint commission of bacteriolo
gists, who will endeavor to discover n
cheaper and more simple method ol
C islnfecUiuc hides.
BIG STREET RAILWAY DEAL.
Lines In Richmond, Vn., Acquired by
tho MwdMMB 0$Mft 1 1
The sole of the Richmond Traction
against the church 'he^isKto^be pitied. Company, the Virginia Electrical Rail-
while .
church
Pint 1 ,
strengthened, he will meet temptation,
but overcome it; he will meet trial ana
rejoice in it; he will have the approval of
his own conscience, and this always makes
a man courageous.
Second—Hu eocial life will feet the im
petus ot his decision. Men’s lives count
lot evil.. Dr. Munhall, the celebrated even-
and Development Company and
Hampton Railway and Pgrk
Company to tho Merchant's Trust
Company, a syndicate of New York,
was consummated at Richmond Mon
day. The price realized for these
properties was about $4,000,000.
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
mucuuw in Effect Mar 4, 1002.
Southbound.
Stations.
IQulckl Dixie] Shoo] Valdo
i 8tcp( Flyer) Fly)Exps.
Lv. Me con .
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Orovanln .’.
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Heart pine .
Ar. Valdosta .
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Jennings .
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2
1 32
#35
7 0#
.665
7 30
7 35
8 20
800
8 46
8 14
9 09
8 51
9 45
>M
10 25
NORTHBOUND.
Stations.
IQulckl Dlxle'Bhoo IValda
I Step! Flyer) Fly|Exps.
Lv. Pnlitka ....
Florahome .
Hampton . .
Samp. City .
Lake Butler
Lake City ..
W-hlto 8pr. ..
Jasper
Jennings . ..
Lake Park .
Ar. Valdosta ...
Lv. Valdosta ...
Heartplne .
Adel
Sparks .
Ar. Tltton ......
Lv. Tifton ....
Aehburn . ..
Arab!
Cordele . ...
Vienna
. Unadllla . ..
Grc vanla . ..
Kathleen . ..
Ar. Maoon ....
A M
e 25
#57
7 40
766
S 20
9 06
>28
1000
10 22
10 M
1100
11 <6
U 46
11 51
11 67
11 SO
UK
108
32
125
2 4S
SOI
sn
4 10
PM
PM
#10
« 42
7 26
7 40
S 05-
SI?
>56
101#
10 23
1100
1116
11 SS
12 02
12N
12 45.
U45
in
162
lit
AM
4 45
617
642
6 40
,«*
#40
777
75#
120
141
> 12
#2#
10M
11«
AM
PM
145
2 21
227
242
3K
3 2!
4 CT
4 31
4 63
#11
6 37
sn
#1#
7 HI,
PM
“Dixie Flyer” has through coach and
Pullman sleeper between Macon, and
Jacksonville via Valdosta, and through
co V ; £^V , .l' ,oe t 1 alMPef oatwaen Macon
and Palatka. Local sleepar open in Mu-
con Udon Depot SiW-p. m„ and remains
In Un —‘ - —
iaffipKum
WM.'cHECKLEY SHAW.
Ma-
Vlce-Presldent. C. B v RHODES.
eral Passenger Agt.,
# Gen-
Macon. Ga.
DAVE G. HALL. T. P. A..
Room HI Equitable Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga.
HARRY BURNS. F. P. A..
an W. Bay 8t„
an w. Bay st..
Jacksonville, pig.
/
i cVVlbRi