Newspaper Page Text
J
Vienna News.
Published Semi-Weekly, v *•'
i
VIENNA,
QEOI
£
Ping pong Is not necessarily a fool
ish game. -A^grcat many -people let
their enthusiasm run-away wlfh them
to*an*dftTOt*WTO:ltt m&kirtr an/ amuAe-
ment-VeenTfooflsEr — -
Th* coal mlnM,ofjT^5nhan and
Linger are the only mines in China
worked upon modern methods. An
thracite foal ia mjned on the Yalu
river. Is ]
1 idea 7 - ,1 ' .
by mule carts,
.and sold to the natives. All Soutnern
Manchuria seems to be remarkably
well supplied with coal, but it is only
locally worked and used. .
One of the commissioners of the
board of public works in Buffalo, N.
Y.; recommends the erection of a cre
matory for the Incineration of the
pauper dead. Similar recommenda
tions have been made In Boston. The
reason assigned for both is that the
potter's field In each place Is over
crowded and that incineration will
cost only $1, against (3 for burial In
the ordinary way.
Dyspepsia would no long'r be the
national disease In America If the
people of tho country would adopt a
plain diet similar to that of Norway
and Sweden. Gout Is unknown Among
tho Swedes and Norwegians, and the
rosy cheeks and clear complexions of
the young people of those countries
are the result of the simple food the
children eat, says n. United States
consul In a Norwegian city.
Germany has of late years Increase*
her facilities In tho glove-making line,
and has overshadowed France in
quantity of product at least. At the
present time, 1100 Oerman concerns
are gpgaged ln this Industry, the total
output of 86 factories being for export
only. All but 100 of the factories are
entirely occupied with the kid-glove
Industry. Germany also has 100 tan
neries for kid and 40 odd for shoo
leather, The latter product, however,
cannot approach, either in quality or
finish, the material turned out by the
tanneries In the United States. The
glove Industry Is scattered all over
tho Gorman Umpire, Thurlngcn and
the Kingdom of Saxony uavlng the
most factories.
Mrs. Josophlne Shaw Lowell, who Is
ns well Informed as anybody In the
United States on practical and theo
retical charity; makes the suggestion
that some one ought to build “Mllli
Hotels" for widows with small chil
dren. As* widows must perform the
part of both father nnd mother-
must support their children as well a«
care for them—why should not a
building be provided for them with
day nursery, kindergarten, restaurant
and laundry, whore they could have
tbclr children with thorn at night, nnd
leave them sate In the care of good
nureee while they are working during
the daytime? Mrs. Lowell thinks such
a philanthropy would pay n fait Inter
est on tho capltnl Invested; but. be
that as It may, there is no doubt that
such an Institution would bo a god
send to mnny a poor and overworked
woman.
It has been a matter for endless pok
ing tbat the beginner on the bicycle
cannot' help running into on obstacle
that he Is trying to avoid. Professor
E. G. Maul explains this scientifically,
In tho Scientific American. Ho cites
the fact that, on approaching an obsta
cle, ;he natural tendency Is to lean
away from It. This requires the rid
er to let the bicycle tip the other way,
to preserve the balance. Any attempt
now to sit straight will only throw
the centre of gravity to the sido
toward the obstacle, requiring the rid
er to turn the wheel In the very direc
tion he does not want to go. In
other words, the natural tendency to
avoid an object by leaning away from
it forces -the bicycle toward It; and
this is net a merely Imaginary matter,
in the mind of the rider, but a man!-
relation of a physical law. la proper
tiding the bicycle and Us rider should
be considered as one mechanism; and
it Is a wrong principle to try to avoid
running into an object by merely
shifting the body the other way
DE. CHAPMAN’S SERMON
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
r £''pASTOR.Ev4NC5juST-
•» .. . J —-
taaetijne <Nfia*ipfceiMt
of Divine I,ov* — Not Knoucb of Ood
In Matnro to Satisty Our Santa — Need
of the Lord’i “Wearness."
Nkwr Yohk 'Crnr.-'THe Ref. '.T.' WflWr
ipmau'a sermon* continue to excite^ha
- t.nnd to give the grate*?
satisfaction to that large body of Amerirui
pednle'who demand a linking discourse for
Inor sermon for the pre«*. It i* entitled
“The Nearnes* of God.” and ia preached
from the text. “Thou art near, O Lord.'
PesimllO: 1M. .; . * r
' Thin text 1* tske- from one of the long
est Psalms in the Bible, but it i* remarka
ble not oniv on account of its, length, but
became of its ten chine. Like th® celestial
city it lieth four sonars: the hejghth.and
the depth and the length and the breadth
of it are the lame. There is but one theme
in all th» Pssltn and that is the word of
God. "nd remind* one of nothing so miich
*s a diamond which as vpii hoM .it as the
light touches it from every eide it e»nd*
out to *11 beho’der* the evidence* of it*
besntv nod of its worth, and this 119th
Peaim i« the mnke-im of the word of find,
for ever*- v ®r*® e-crent. two, namely, the
V?2d and the 13?d refer in some way to
Ood’* word.: and it is mentioned either un
der the figure of law, or testimonies, or
word, nr nreccnt*.
The write- of this Psalm mn«t have been
Inspired with the word of Ood as be knew
it. T have heard of an <fid Christian who
meditated hi* wsy through the Bible three
times. Snrelv this is the secret of a wholly
hannr life. In 1880 »t the time of great
political excitement William Wiiberfore®
made this note in hie.dinry. “I have wnlked
this mornino from Hrde Psrk corner re
peating the ”0th Psslm. and having great
comfort." Martin Luther said on com
menting on thi" Psalm. "David must have
shaken everv fruit ■ tree in God’s garden
and gathered fruit therefrom.” Like other
nortion* of the Scrmtnrc this Psalm ha*
been generally named. It has been called
the alphabet of divine love, perhaps be
cause of its division, because it is separ
ated Into group* of eight verses, and each
group is imde- n letter of the Hebrew al
phabet. until the alphabet is exhausted. It
is really the Alpha and Omega of the word
of God. Tn the New Testament the Incar
nate word or Saviour is renresented as the
Alpha and Omega. Mav it not. be because
the alphabet has been exhausted in display
ing to n* Hia graces, and also because in
the Old Testament, the alphabet has bren
•xhauated in sneakies of Hi* glorious word?
It baa also b«en called the paradise of all
doctrine*,- nnd I hnve been amazed to see
how many are here presented. Pardon,
fnatificetion. sanctification, thev are all
here. It also ha* been renresented n« the
storehouse o' tb" Hojy Sntrit. for renlly in
no nart of th® Bih'» is He more wonder
fully presented, nnd it ha* been apoken of
ns the school of truth, for -eellv nothing i*
omitted. W® might lose all the rest of the
Bible, bnt if we had this we wonld know
God and might find our way up to Him.
Through W verses David bs» b*en speak
ing of *>1 the*® thing* nnd -has been talk
ing of God. when suddenly ** if he were
impressed with tl-e fact that He of whom
he had been speaking was "ear he hursts
out. in the e-v of nnr te-l. “Thou srt near.
O Lord.” It -* a nnssihle thing for one tn
nren'ch «o profoundly lh»t he loses sight of
Him of whom he speak*; er a Sunday-
school teaoher to tench' her lesson and al
most to be unconscious of the presence of
Christ of whom she ha* been teaching. It
i* n good thing fn» ns ail to stop sea in and
again and *av. ‘Thou art near, O Lord,"
for He i* Indeed nearer to ui than any
earthly friend.
K-nd-ed text*. There are certain text*
in the Scrinture which are skin to the one
I have chosen, as. for example. Pss'm 1J11
6. "The Tsird is thy keener; the Lord it
thv shade unon thy right hand.” If the
TioH i* on- keep-- vhv need we go cstray,
for He neither slumber* or sleeps. Psalm
St: 18. is n-other test. "Th» Lo*d is nigh
unto them that ore of a broken heart: and
aareth *p«h at he of a contrite anirit." 1
am sure I am sneaking for von all whan I
say there never ha* been a heartache If we
have accented our discipline a* He intend
ed, r»*t He ha* pot hern graeioua’y near to
it*. Philipp-sn* the fourth chapter and the
fifth verae. th» last clause, i* another illus
tration-. and i* venr much like the text.
”T«*t yn--r moderation be known unto alt
men. Th» Lord is at hand.” Paul ha«
been sneaking of nearr and th* joy of
Christian Mlowahin. wh*n suddenly he
sneaks o-l like David of old. “The Lord ia
at hand.” and >mmedietelv he begins with
this sentenee. ”B« carefn* for nothing.” Of
course we need lm careful for nothing if
the t-ord i« at hand, for He will bear every
burden with i>* and hetn us to overcome
every. trial. The 23d P«a!m i* another
beautiful illustration. It ha* been my
privilege within the past few day* to s(t’br
the death bed of a young man who mair
even now be passing out into th* eternity,
and when I told him-that the end had
come for him he said. “Tt i* a long journey
to make atone, is it not?” Mv only answer
w** this 23d Psalm, “Ye*, though I walk
through the vallev of th* ihtdow of death,
I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me.”
and he brushed the tears out of his rye*
and said. “Then I am not afraid,” nor
need we be at any time, for He ia aiwaya
with u*. We learn by contract to admire
many thing*. Those who have studied the
paintings of Sir Noel Patou must hsve ob
served that part of their peculiar beauty
lies, by » trick of art, in their partial ugli
ness. There are flower* and bird*,
knight* and ladies, gossamer winged fairies
and children of seraphic beauty, but in the
corner of the canvas, or just at their feet,
some uncouth and loathsome form—a toad,
* lixard, a slimy snail—to lend, by con
trast with its repulaivenea*, a lovelier
beauty to the rest. So in ancient sculp
tor* the griffin and the dragon grin among
the angel faces on the cathedral front,
heightening the surrounding beauty of
them deformity. Many of the literary sit-
nations of the New Testament powerfully
exhibit this specie* of contrast. The twelve
disciples—one of them is • devil. Jesus
upon the cross, pure and regal-ou either
ante a thief. And here, aa conspicuously,
in this fifteenth chapter of Luke, the most
exquisite painting in the Bible is toochrd
of! at the foot with the black tbunde.--
cloud of the elder brother—perfect as a
mere dramatic situation. And to here we
understand better that (be Lord ia by our
aide when we imagine for a moment tail He
" y , !JL fro „ m “*• 1“ U»»Im 118: 6, we
read. *The Lord is on my tide; 1 will not
fror; what can man do unto me?” This,
of course. is for the child of God. but in
Proverbs 15:29 we road. “The Lord ia far
from the wicked, but He bearoth the pray-
«r of the righteous." God pity us if wt
stand in this position. In Psalm 14S: 18,
I we road, 'Jibe Lord ia nigh unto all them
that call upon Him, to all that call npon
Him in truth," while if we would know the
contrasting statement for those who are
not yet children of God we hgve the sol
emn statement in Proverbs l: 28, "Then
shall ‘ — -
swer
shall
He .
which He is near to us. First: In creation,
H if » g»«t mistake, however >a.think-
.that we can find enough of God in nature
which he says something like
JO
take not
this:
wssHfi a ISrlo'SSin^Siiiencti,
and aa a rule for the Christian God is
never nearer than when we pass through
trial. We sometimes aee farther through
our tears than in any other wav, for they
are like telescopes. A friend of mine was
showing me a picture the other day taken
with a telescope camera, in which a mount
ain fifteen miles away was brought so near
that vou could study it in minutest detail.
But He is nearest, of course, in Jesus
Christ. ' .
First: He is tlhar as a sin-forgiving God.
"There is therefore now no. condemnation
to them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the
Spirit." Homans 8: 1. The thought of the
judgment Is something awful, but let it be
remembered that the word "condemna
tion" is the same in the Greek as "judg
ment," and for those who are in Christ
•Tesus, whatever their sins, judgment is
forever past.
Second: He i* pear as a promise-keening
God. "For all the nromises of God in
Him are vea.'and'in Him amen, unto the
dory of God bv us.” II Corinthians 1: 20.
There is not in all the exigencies of our
live* a trial that cannot be offset by a
promise of hcln found ia the Bible and
these *11 centre in Him.
Third: He is near as a prayer-answering
Ood. John 16: 23-34. "And in that dnv ye
shall ask Me nothing. Verilv. verily. I
sav unto yon. Whatsoever ye shall ask the
Father in My name. He will give it yon.
Hitherto have ye asked nothing in Mv
name: ask and ve shall receive, that yr-i-
jov may be full." This is God’s own word,
and if our nrsver* hsve not been answered
th« difficulty j* with ourselves.
Fourth: He is near aa a gracioua Father.
John 14: 0-10. "Jesu* saith unto him.
Hnve I been so long time with vou and
vet hast thou no* known Me. T»BiU--*? He
that hath seen Me hath seen the Father,
and how savest thou. then. Show ns the
Father? Believe*! thou not that T am in
the Father nnd the Father in Me? The
words that I speak unto you T speak not
of Mvself. bnt the Father, that dwellelh
in Me: He doejh the works.” By these
words Jesus wanted Philip to know when
he had seen Him touch th® eyes of the
blind and raise the dead and comfort the
sorrowing he h»d had a vision of th#
Father in His infinite love.
lit.
We have lost th® sense of His nearness.
First: Tn Genesis n f>: 18. wc read. “Anil
Jacob awaked ont of hia •Vep. and he said.
Surely the T-ord i* in this nlnre: and I
knew* it not.” After .Ta-ob had bad bis
day of flight and hi« nicht of dreams be
nWake* to sav. "The Lo-d was in this piece
and I knew it not.” nnd the reason he did
not know was because he was deceitful
and dishonest. If we give thi* the right
name we shall **v he was si-fnl. but sep
arate H* from God and hide Hi* face from
ns so that He not nnly will not. henr but
He cannot ace. "Blessed nr® the pure in
he»rt. for the’- shc'l see God.”
Second: In Kxodu* 3: 5. we read. "And
He said. Draw not nigh hith-r. but off thy
■hoes from off thy feel-T for the plsee
whereon thou standest ia holy ground.”
Moses had no iden that he would see Gr<*
in the burning bush, for he was not ex
pecting Him. and let it be remembered
that we. have failed to aee Him because
bur mind* are not set upon Him. -He i» on
every aide of n*. and if we did but look for
Him we should see Him at everv turn of
life and every hour of the day. Your posi
tion may be very unsatisfactory to you,
but it is possible for you in the most me
nial place to see Christ just e* Panl had
visions of Him constantly, and yet he waa
onlv n tent maker.
Third: In Amos 3: 3. we road. "Can two
walk together, except' they h* agreed!”
and that word "agreed” In the Hebrew*IS
betrothal, while in the Greek is "sym
phony." The reason we have lost sten
with God is - because we have disagreed
with Him. If we were as indifferent to
that-one to whom we were bet-o»hed is
we have been to the claim of God there
would have been no marriage, and if we
were a* indifferent to the wife of onr home
a* wi- have been *o H-m there would be no
hanoy home. Oh. that we might agree
with Him to-dsv and keep step with Him,
we would ice Him constantly.
IV. '
He is nea- and He will preserve. Psalm
37 : 23-23. “The sten* of s good man are or
dered by the Lord; abd He deli®hteth >n
his way'. Though he fall, he shall not he
ntterly east down; for the Lord, upholdeth
him with Hia hand. T hav* been young,
and now am o'd; yst hsve I not seen the
righteous forsaken, nor hia seed begging
brosd." It is written in the Bib'e and
God'* word is always true. Psslm 121: 3,
"He will not suffer thy foot to be moved:
He that keepeth thee will not slumber.”
We may not be conscious of His nearness,
but He is near, lust the same. We have
some time been in a dark room all alone,
nothing about u*. We hate touched th*
electric button, when suddenly we realised
that the furnishing* of the room are on
everv side of n*. We were not Conscious
of them, but they were near, and we have
lost consciousness of God. and yet if we
had but time to illumine the place where
we lire we would see *11 about u* the evi
dence of Hl« presence, near®, pardon, love,
joy. Oh. that we might live in the fur
nished room of God. for He is near pro
tecting us. defending n*. keening back the
pestilence, and so turning aside the arm of
death from u*. Trouble may come very
near, bnt it cannot overthrow us. In
Psalm 27: 2. there is a cranhic description
of this. “When the wicked, even mine en
emies and mv foes came upon m» to eat np
my fletb. they stumbled and fell." The
Psalmist has ■ vision of the enemy coming
fiercely against him. just shout tn lay his
hand unon him when suddenly he stun;*
b'es and fall*. Then in the 12th chapter
of Acta there is • picture of Peter sleeping
between the Iwo soldiers. Herod it just
about to Uy hands unon him to bring hint
when suddenly the chiin snaps and he is
free. This is just like God. Tronble al
most breaks our hearts, bnt not qnite; rea
son is almost dethroned, but not alto-
gether. He will not suffer tu to be cast
down and ntterly forsaken.,
V.
What a help. If art could only get into
tho way of saying over and over, "Tbon
art near, O Lord, we should be greatly
strengthened. First: It would keep our
Uvea pore, for we wonld not so frequently
be lost to sin if we were conscious of His
nearness.
Secon'dr It would strengthen ns in tfe
hour of temptation to suddenly pau
say over and over, “Thou art-jn
Lord," for He would immediately j
the strength to escape.
Third: It .will greatly help us.in *
•ay, TbdU art near to me, 0 Lord.'
It. would greatly assist in the trai
mation of character if we but realize
nearness. Moses saw Him, and his taco
shone: Paul had kl'ision of Him and never
itftfaniuts 2j®H6tat:sr —
tvhinli Vasa ttava MmaVViisw* tales* ~
inendi in preaching to the
soldiers in the tim$ of the war visited-a
hospital, ard was asked by a nurse*if he
would not when ht .had finished his service
cross over to an adjoining hospital and
minister to the comfort of a dying boy. He
agreed to come and finished his service
with the soldiers by, jpining with them in
singing, "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me.” When
he reached the second hospital tent the
nurse told him that the young soldier was
dead, nnd he .died, she said as you sang
tne last hymn. While you were singing
it he said it with you, and this was the
hymn
When at last 1 near the shore,.
And the fearful breakers roar
TTwixt me and the peaceful rest,
Then while leaning on Thy breast*
May I hear Thee say to me,
‘rear noc, I will pilot thee! /w
BLOODY RACKET ON.
Battle Rages on Isthmus of Puna*
ma Between Rebeli and
Government Forces.
The peace commissioners who left
Panama, Columbia, July 29th on the
British steamer Cano to visit the revo
lutionary General Herrera near Agua
Duice, returned to Panama at noon
last Friday. They Informed the' rep
resentative of the Associated Press
that they were unable to fulfill their
mission because a very severe engage
ment "betwen Herrera’s forces and the
government troops bad been in prog
ress since Tuesday, July 29, when the
revolutionary forces began to attack
Agua Duice.
At 5 o’clock Thursday morning the
best battalions of the revolutionary
forces attacked the government en
trenchments with fierce courage. The
slaughter of the revolutionists is said
to have been excessive and barbarous.
That same afternoon the white flag
was raised in their camp and they
asked for armistice during which they
could bury their dead. This was
granted. The losses of the rebels up
to Wednesday, July 30, were reported
at over 200, while the government
forces had eight men killed and eleven
wounded.
General Moreno, one of the peace
commissioners, says the entrench
ments at Agua Duice arc masterpieces
of military art.
At the expiration of the time of arm
istice the engagement recommenced
with the same fierceness. Nine gov
ernment battalions which had not ta
ken part in the fight were still being
held in reserve.
General Salaazar, governor of Pan
ama, has received a letter from the
governoment general Morales Bertl
saying he is very enthusiastic as to the
outcome and that he hopes to win a
battle which will decide the fate of the
Isthmus. General Salaazar. in his turn,
U doing everything in bis power to
help General Bertl. At 3 o’clock Fri
day afternoon he dispatched further
supplies of provllons and ammunition
for Berti’s army at Agua Duice.
WOIIK UF TWO HIQHWAYXBffi
Train Meld Up. Express Car Dyna
mited ana Big Haul Made.
A special from Dubuque, Iowa, say*:
Two masked men held up the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy limited north
bound two miles east of Savannah
bills at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
They cut off the Adams express car,
forced the engineer to run up the track
and then blew up the express car.
The robbers torpedoed the track and
when the torpedoes exploded the en
gineer quickly brought the train to a
stop. One man boarded the engine,
ordered the engineer to run ahead,
while the other man cut the express
car off.
The train crew hurried on to Savan
nah and gave the alarm and a posse of
ofllcers and citizens, armed with shot
guns and revolvers, hastened to the
scene. The limited Is said to carry a
heavy and valuable express package
nlghtlng. It is said that the robbers
secured about $20,000.
BID ANAItCHKTS CUBING
immigration i fllcials Warned to
natch « nt for Italian ( nt Throats.
Secret service men. immigration of
ficers and dcteciivcs at New York are
lying in wait for Italian anarchists
who are expected to arrive on a
French liner. It it said they are active
in the conspiracy to assassinate the
sultan cf Turkey and have been dodg
ing the police of Europe since their
plot miscarried.
F. C. Ssrgt-nt. eommt"!cner general
of immigration, hot Instructed El Is
island authorities to make every effort
for their apprehension, gnd every la-
coating vessel will be searched.
Allajlic Oiriiilai B. R,
Time Table Effective May 25, 1902.
| ;VVAYCR0S8 TO CORDELE.
V . V Non NoT'37
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Waycross .... 8:00 am 4:00 pm
Beach .... 2:47 am 4:47 pih
Lv. Sessoins ..... 9:00 am . 6:00 pm
Lv. Nicholls .....' 9:12 im *5:08 pm
Lv. Douglas • • 7.. 9:*1 am 6:38 pm
Lv. Ambrose ....10:93 am. 6:01pm
Lv. Wiiy'......t.10:09 im 6:10 pm
Lv. Fitsyerald ..10:37 am 6t$7. im.
Lv. Ysaac ........11:01 am 7:04 pm
Lv. Rebecca 11:21 am 7:21 pm
Lv. Double Run.. 11:36 am 7;36 pm
Ar. Cordele ......12:20 pm 8:30 pm
CORDELE
No. 2.
No. 4.
Dally.
Daily.
Lv. Cordele ....
. 6:00 am
4:00 pm
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 ....
. 8:42 am
6:42 pm
Lv. Nicholls ...
. 9:12 am
7:12 pm
Lv. Sesgoms ...
7:20 pm
Lv. Beach .....
. 9:33 am
7:33 pm
Ar.-Waycross ..
.10:20 am
8:20 pm
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
Lv. Waycross ..
. 8:00 am
4:00 pm
Lv. Douglas ....
. 9:41 am
5:38 pm
Lv.-Fitzgerald ..
.10:37 am
6:37 pm
Ar. Cordele ....
.12:20 pm
8:20 pm
Ar. Americus ..
. 3:12 pm
10:22 am
Ar. Columbus ...
. 5:20 pm
Ar. Macon
3:55 am
Ar. Atlanta ....
. 7:45 pm
7:25 am
Ar. Chattanooga
. 1:00 am
1:00 pm
Ar. LoulRvllle ..
.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 ....
. 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. FYelght and Pass. Agent.
ALEX BONNYMAN, Superintendent.
J. G. KNAPP,
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agent.
A. B. DBMONT MOLLIN,
Agent, Cordele, Ga.
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
fr FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
n isuu amis*
acuc-uusu in Effect May 4, loot.
SOUTHBOUND.
(Quick! Dixie! ShoolVaMo
Stspl Flyer! Fly {Exp*.
Lv. Me con
A M 1 A M
PM 1 PM
U 8
12 43
4 20
S 43
Kathleen . ..
12 19
6 31
9 41
Grovu-nln . ...
12 33
5 £7
10 02
UnadHla . ....
12 50
207
6 2D
10 20
Vienna
1 15
2 S3
0 51
10 43
Cordele
1 55
2 15
2 33
2 60
7 15
7 33
5 11
11 ft
11 25
11 4*
Aahburn
2 20
Ar. TIflon
3 20
4 00
9 00
12 r>
Lv. Tilton
3 23
4 00
9 03
12 30
Sparks
4 02
4 33
y
1 os
Adel
4 07
438
9 M
1 10
Reartpine . .
4 13
4 44
10 03
1 16
Ar. Valdosta ....
463
6 25
11 00
2 00
Lv. Valdosta ....
600
: 6 33
PM
PM
Lako Park ..
6 25
5 65
Jennings . ...
6 25
6 13
Jasper
White Bpr....
6 01
612
633
7 OS
6 ft
7 SO
Lake Butler .
7 35
S 20
Samp. City ..
500
545
Hampton . ...
8 14
9 0)
Florahome . .
664
946
108
NORTHBOUND.
IQuIcklDlxlelShoo IVaMa
Step! Flyerj FiyiExps.
AM
P M
Lr. Palatka
68
6 10
Floraliomo . .
5 67
6 43
Hampton . ..
7 40
78
Samp. City ..
765
7 40
Lake Butler .
tn
9 2S
905
Lake City ...
White Spr. ...
5 63
9 21
Jaeprr
10 00
056
Jennings . ...
Lake Park ..
10 3
19 38
10 M
10 33
Ar. Valdosta ....
11 00
11 00
A M
Lv. Valdosta
11 06
11 16
4 45
Heartplne . .
U 46
11 65
5 37
Adel
11 51
f* 43
Spark*
1167
6 4i)
Ar. Tlfton
12 90
12 45
6 *
Lv. Titton
12 90
12 45
C 40
Aahburn . ...
too
18
7 Tt
Arabl
1 3
7 63
> Cordele
2 06
1 68
8 20
Vienna
28
2 13
8 41
Unadllla . ...
249
225
9 12
Grcvanla . ...
IN
9 23
Kathleen . ...
221
10 00
Ar. Macon
4 10
266
11 <6
PM
AM
AM
PM
1 «
tn
2 17
241
38
38
4 17
4 31
4 U
Sit
5 37
S 57
* IS
7 IS
PM
"Dtala Flyer” has through coach and
Pullman sleeper between Macon and
JackaonvFle via Valdosta, and through
coach and local sleeper Between Macon
and Palatka. Local sleeper open In Mn-
eon Union Depot t:» p. m.. nnd remains
In Union Depot on return until 7:» a.
m.. and can be occupied until that time.
"Quick Step", is solid train between Ma
con and Palatka.
WM. -CHFCKLET SHAW.
Vice-President C. B. RHODES.
General Passenger Agt.
Macon. Gn.
DAVE O. HALL. T. P. A..
Room 211 Equitable Bldg..
Atlanta. Oa. ,
. HARRY BURNS. P. P. A..
* » W. Bay St,
Jacksonville. Fla.