Newspaper Page Text
;
Vienna News.
Published Semi-Weekly.
VIENNA, - -
QEORGIA.
Fashions change In disease- as - la
j lothes. Appendicitis as anevldeqce
it aristocracy Is 'out of date. The floe-
tor who does not diagnose each Inward
ache at incipient perltypmltl^. here
after will lose much of his didst
.profitable practice.
* i, ■-- — —
=*£=
Statistics show that more than ode-
half of the Income of the people of
t tlie United States Is spent for food nud
food accessories; that five to ten per
intent of thd entire food M)|ptyis adul
terated, and that at least ten per cent,
of this adulteration Is Injurious to
health. ,
1‘i
' “What becomes off all the pennies?”
Is a question over which Secretary of
Treasury Shaw Is puzzling. The Unit
ed States coins and puts in circulation
on an average about 76,000,000 of these
little copper tokens every year, and
, each spring and fall there Is a demand
,from everywhere for more. It is the
big department stores that make the
greatest demand. The disappearance
'of many pennies Is accounted for by
' the savings of children, but these sav
ings banks could not gobble up 76,000,-
000 a year.
DR. CHAPMAN’S SERMON
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
- What are the social rights of a
' hostess whose guests, besides consum
ing quantities of festal dainties, makes
away with her best umbrella? A
Wichita, Kan., woman wrestled with
that question recently, and decided to
“have the law on 'em.” She suspected
a certain woman of appropriating the
umbrella, but the court refused to
cause her arrest on mere suspicion.
Not to be baffled In this way, she took
out a- search warrant for each and
every guest, and a constable served
it on the entire list. The .umbrella
was not found.
-=
The value of waterfalls has greatly
increased since the electrical era. Time
was when. a cataract was valuable
only for scenic purposes, hut now it Is
useful as well as ornamental. Nlaghra
Is worth $1,000,000,000 more as a source
of electrical power thau merely as a
sight. California' waterfall^ are In
creasing In value In a commensurate
dtgree. Snoqualmle Falls, in Wash
ington, has enhanced in value 6000
per cent. In the last few years. A
proposition Is now under way to gener-
- ate electricity therefrom for use over
a portion of the Great Northern Hall
way.
Hamlin Garlaud, in an address be
fore the students of the University of
Chicago, characterized Longfellow as a
poet whose works were fitted for
women and children, while Whittier,
he declared, was neither a scholar, an
artist nor a great poet. Bummer stu
dents who attended the lecture of Mr.
Garland on the “First of the American
Balladlsts," heard Whittier character
ised as a “township poet,” who was
read by men who “left Emerson to
dreamers aud Longfellow to women.”
The American balladlsts before the
time of Edgar Allan Poe were classed
as writers of tho wailing verso who
lacked even an ear for rhythm.
^ IP
PASTOR-EVANCEUST.
Subject: Hr Paid Bis Fare—The Bible Is
Bat a History of Beery Tinman. Life—
In It We Find a Perfect Revelation of
Oanelvet—Sins Are Bought Dear.-
New York Citt.—The following schol
arly and readable sermon has been pre
pared for the piess by the popular pastor-
evangelist, the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chap*
own. 'The,subject of.the fljscoitree is “He
Paid His Fare, and it was preached from
the text, “So he paid his fare?*. Jonah
•‘■Whatever else men may Wy about the
Bible 1 at.leaat this Is true that it contains-
the' history of every human life, and when
vie See Jonah fleeing away from Joppa
seeking to get to Tarsnish instead of Nine
veh, we have a vision 'of otir own past ex
perience, when God commended and wa
disobeyed, and we believe the Bible not be
came it is an old book; for there are other
old books, but jve believe it because it
■peaks to our 'deepest and' truest heart's
experience. It is a perfect revelation to u*
of ourselves. The Mediterranean Sea is in
teresting. • I >'»*,•*-
First, because of its sunsets, and sec
ondly because it is tideless, but aldb for
llie.reasoo that it is visited by frequent"
storm's which are beyond description.
Eight hundred and sixty-two years before
Christ the passengers' boat plied upon the
Mediterranean Sea from port to port. One
of these was pushed out from Joppa when
in excited passenger hurried on board,
lie met a».'it he
fare and-went
, is boat that he
might get away from the sight of men. A
terrifle storm overtakes them as (bon as
they leave the port; but we have not so
much to do with the storm as with ,the ex
cited passenger. The boat had crosaed and
lit her, hut bad company has been mi
min.” No man can ever he a Christian ll
he holds on to one sinful alliance, or keepi
stepjwjth one sinful companion, *
indulged. Rook beck over your pact life,
the youth you have wasted, the opportuni
ties you have lost, the strength that hai
gone, you will have to pay for.
How many times we have heard men
say, “If I could only go back to the dayi
manhood-is affected, character weakened;
the soul icarredj-'tliat is the price of the
'fight
Margaret Deland In Harper’* Bazar
soya that • Are In- the back yard can
be relied upon to destroy painted wood
en shoe* used as art objects; brass
dragons with curly tails, called candle
sticks, awkward to hold, with no hu
man touch of Imagination, or handi
craft about them, therefore neither
useful norc beautiful, might bo dis
posed of to the Junk ipn; plush things
without a name seem to demand the
osb barrel, for tbe vital purity of fire
* repudiates them, and they do not burn
well; tidies are prehistoric, but they
sbould also go to the ash barrel. Mar
garet has forgotten tbe family crayon
portrait that stands on an easel “in tbe
parlor,” but tbe proper genuflection to
be made before it should be enforced
with the as. Tbe plash album, which
is all bam, entirely so, should be eare-
. fully burled and If there are any books
with' staffed covers lying aroqnd they
should be sent to tbe heathen. Let tho
reform be thorough.
in excited passenger nurnea
looked into the faces of ell lie i
feared detection, paid his far
down into the bottom of the t
reerhssed the eea many time* in safety,
is to be an exception, for tne
but this is to be an exception, for t!
wipd howl* and the wave* beat - against
the bark, but as I say we are not to atudy
tbe storm but the frightened man in the
vessel. The word pf the Lord came to
him to syr, “Jonah, go to Nineveh,” and
nstead of obeying he set sail.for Tarshish.
[t was an expensive trip, and brought him
neither pleasure or escape: is like the jour
neys that the most of us hare made. The
text must appeal to every one; you never
committed a sin, you never have indulged
in appetite, you certainly nfcver have ob
tained a success and never have, met yrith
a defeat, but yon have been obliged to pay
el in
afore. There are but two lines to travel
thii world; one ia the line of dniy per-
* ‘ -
formed and the other the line of duty dis
regarded.
There may be different modes of travel,
bat two great divisions; those who have
known their, duty and .followed it, and on
the other hand tboae Who have shirked re
sponsibility: the one company i* bound to
the Nineveh of duty done, the
- , other for
Tarshish of duty shirked, but in every case.
re pay a fare.
-Men n
must pay a price for attainments in
this world alwaya. It i* the price df- exer
tion, oi earnest, continual effort, of severe
discipline.
De-
... _ my
irifice my left hand and my
put^rgy thy sinfql,stones
Second*, for the habits of indulgence we
«h«U be obliged to pay. We wake up at
for# years in the midst of a busy world,
every man is busy about ue, and before we
can seize an opportunity it is gone; before
we can take advantage of blessing it is
iway, and habits of indulgence, to a greater
or leee degree will ding to you till death.
You may have gone through the worst
forms of tin. and God will forgive you, but
you are marked.
I once said to a friend of mine as I was
ying to help one who has been a drunk-
ird. "I often wish that I had felt the pangs
and sufferings of intemperate men that I
might Better sympathize with men,” and I
shall never forget his face; it grew denthly
white, and the tears ran down his cheeks
as he said, “Never say it again, for if I
could only forget I would he perfectly
happy, but while it is true that we never
forget, God does, for He has said, ‘I win
remember your transgressions no. more for
ever,” and In the Old Testament has de
clared that “our sins shall not be men
tioned against us in that day.”
Third, we shall have to pay for every
Warninggiven. After Jonah was rescued and
entered Nineveh he cried aloud: “Yet forty
days and Nineveh shall be overthrown,"but
God has been better to you than that.
Vhqy had one appeal, you have had fifty;
they had one Warning, you hate had a
thousand; they had forty days, you have
had. forty years. Sometimes the warning
has come in the providences pi God, some
times in the sickness of the night when the
verv ticking of the clock was an invitation,
and we shall have to nay for consciences
seared and hearts burdened, and we shall
be obliged to go out into the world to come
absolutely shorn of excuses. It is not
necessary to speak of big gins. Dr. Tal-
mage has said, however, that there are five
acts in the rum traffic.
ACT THE FIRST.
A man starting from home for college,
his parents weeping, his sister almost with
heart breaking, and as he leaves the house
they.stand in the doorway of the old home
to wave him.farewell until he is over the
hill and gone.
ACT THE SECOND. .
The marriage altar and the church filled
with music and two hearts beating as one
and "a new home established.
Two men in Philadelphia year* ago were
workmen in the same shop... One of them
used hi* noon hour to teach a little dog to
no/ tricks, and the other occupied hie
;ime in perfecting an invention which ha*
astonished the world and made him a mil
lionaire many times over.
I.
There are some thing* that Imprees our
minds as we study the text and read this
story.
First, it is vain to trv to defraud God.
Men some times think they are succeeding.
and the/ laugh at the puritanical ideas of
hnatian, but you may sin month after
the Chi
month and apparently prosper, and at last
when yon least expect it yon will be dis
covered. A man cleaning out a well on one
oLtbe forme in dnr State came across a
skeleton the other day. He reported to
the authorities, and a murderer guilty of
(in twenty-five yean ago was apprehended
and sent to hie punishment. Jonah found
that that was true; that God could not be
mocked. The storm was against him, the
sailors against him, God Himself sought
him out. "Bo not deceived, God ie not
Blocked; whatsoever a man aoweth that
shall he also reap.”
Second, as soon sc we go contrary to
God everything ie against us. God said,
,T Go to Nineveh,” and Jonah
, started: for
Tarshish, and the eea roars, and the winds
blow, and the ship rocks, and no man ever
gets to Tarshish in comfort when God
commands him to go to Nineveh. The mo
ment vou turn away from Him there ie
conflict, and you cannot hide from God
cither by day or by night. There ie one
text winch ought to bo written in letters
of fire for all men to read, "Thou God
■east me."
II.
If we could only make men understand
the eternal coat of (in many a man would
forsake sin. The word of God has stated
dainty, “The wages of sin is death.” and
he cost is an infinite price. There is dan
ger, however, of being deceived because sin
flatters and fascinates. At the time of. the
Inquisition there was a; punishment known
se the Virgin’s Kiss. The one to suffer
was pushed forward and made to kies the
lips of the Virgin and initantly the arm*
were about him and hidden dag-
of hi*
sere pressed their way -to every pert
How like this ia to our experiences
in sin, and in thii world sin does not pay,
for conscience disturb* us and the remoreo
crashes us, while in the world to come
there ie weeping and wailing and (mashing
oi teetn. it is an awlul tiling to be with-
.out God here, but who can describe being
without God- there. It ie true that no suc
cess was ever achieved without paying a
price, but it is here where the devil comet
in to say, " You can escape all this drudg
ery end take a cram cut to success." There
ia an innate desire in the human heart to
get the most for the least effort, end he
takes advantage of this.
Lot me give you an illustration of _
young man of thirty years of age who has
a work to do and a great end to attain,
bat be must have a long ministry of agony
and suffering and conflict. The devil
' him to my t “All these things will 1
give you if|Von will fell down and worship
me,” and lie might in an instant have had
worldly poorer, but he had the courage to
my, ‘‘Get thee behind me. 8atan.” With
the temptations that come to all ot us at
times, we want success; be promises it; we
seek happiness; he deceive* us when he
says that he can give it ns; sre are after
iuld lead ns to think tkst
peace and he won
he can
he can bestow it upon us, but let it lie re
membered that there is a law which always
holds, that no man has real success in this
world without paring the price for it. and
least to Satan in the mat-
if-we field in tbe
ter at an impure thought, en unholy occu
pation. a sinful alliance, instead of {Saying
the price for success we are paying it for
failure. “Mew if itlsss* fkm Mnsi " Mart a
'Mav it please the court," mid
young man who was asked how be came i
sin, “1 had a good mother aud
tc
good
V ACT THE THIRD.
Midnight and a woman waiting in a
home of poverty for a hnsband who . does
not come home, and when he comes is in
toxicated.
ApT THE FOURTH.
Three graves in a dark place, the grave
of a child whe died of neglect, the grave oi
a woman who died of a broken heart, the
grave of a man who has killed himself.
ACT THE FIFTH.
A distressed soul’s entry, no nqisic, no
life, the blackness of darkness everywhere.
V.
Suppose we so on in the wav in which
we started. Oh, what an infinite cost, ig
noring conscience and the prayers of our
friends and the pleading of the Spirit.
A young boy sent away from New York
to r Western city provided with a new
suit of clothes and a new hat, was seen
tearing the lining out of hie old hat. and
when asked why he was doing so mid. “It
was a piece of my mother’s dress, and I
cannot go without it. She loves me, and
it is i-ll I have of hers,” but it is not all
that you have of your mother: you have
the memory of her aweet life and the
vielon of }icr tears of concern and the sad
look of her face as she mid, “I beseech
you, do not go astray,” and you promised
yon would not, and you have. Manhood
will-sufftr if you-go on.
Here is a graduating scene in a Western
roll eye. and at the 1 feet'of the leader of
the clast the flowers are thrown, and as he
descends from the platform the old college
hall rings with cheers and people rise and
congratulate the aged father and the lov
ing mother on having.such a boy, and here
is a picture of a prison cell and the in
mate’s hair is matted and his eyes are
braised, and the picture of the second is
the picture of the firet after the trane-
forming nower of ain. Oh, that we might
turn to God to-day, for we may wait until
it is too late.
The Rebecca Goddard years ago came al
most within sight of the New York harbor
and was then caught in the ice and thrown
back again at sea. drifted for da/s at tbs
merey of the wares and-finally was lost,
and yet she was within sight of the hsr-
bnr. God pity ni if we should be in sight
>f home to-night and after all be lost.
+********+*******4
am of JSfejH
Table Effective May 25, 1902.
WAYCROS8 TO CORDELE.
Senator Hnriftn declared to a meeting
of railroad men in Cleveland Unit be
intends to devote tlie remainder of bis
life to tbe solution of questions of cap
ital and lnbor.
General Miles Is a brilliant French
scholar despite the fact that be did not
take up tbe study of tbe language uutil
late In life. He studied it to All extra
time while In tbe West.
Thf Washington Post ha/ laboriously
counted the capital I’s In a recent
speech by Representative Jones, of
Washington, a new member, and finds
that in tbe first forty-two lines of tbe
effusion as it appeared in the Congres
sional Record, tbe personal pronoun'
occurs forty-seren times.
Dr Edward Everett Hale gave tbe
University of Chicago students these
three “practical working rules” tbe
other day: “Keep out in tbe open alt
as much ns posslnle. Hare faith Is
your neighbor. Make a practice of en
gaging in-conversation each day some
one whom you know to be your sa
perior.”
When Queen Alexandra met Lcrd
Kitchener after bis return from South
Africa she told him there was only one
thing necessary to make him every
thing that could l>e desired. He asked
her what that was. The Qnceu an
swered. “A clever, handsome wife.”
To which Lord Kitchener smilingly re-
joined, “That Is a defect capable of
being remedied.”
Summary of A. ,
Important Events
-- — of-Each -Day. —
—Governor ,Candler, of Georgia*
calls a conference ol tbe prison com
mission and attorney generafrio coif
elder action against.Sheriff Higgs, oi,
Montgonmry -county, tort refniinp to
obey an executive order. ‘ “
—With forged ordere from wealthy
women'of * Savannah, smooth female
iWnfd^r hfectirra $1,799 worth' of dia
monds from jewelers and gets away
with goods.
—petition is being circulate^ - in
Bibb county to the prison commission
for, the pardon pt young Harry Joiner,
who is serving life sentence in peni
tentiary for murder of peddler.
—Eight men charged with whipping
women near Statesville, Ga., were ac
quitted by court. *
—Rarmers’ Institute of South Caro
lina opened at Clemson college Tues
day and brilliant lectures delivered.
—State farm of Mississippi shows
net profit of more than $1$0,000 for
past season.
—Farmers quarrel over crop outlook
In South Carolina, and one flits seven
teen shots into'' the bqdy of the other.
—It ls-asserted that J .stice Horace
Gray anc&ot Justice Shiras is respon
sible for the supreme court decision
against the income tax.
—It lS'&anounced that the deal for
merging the great shipbuilding plants
of the United States has been com
pleted.-
—Immediately after the congres
sional elections President Roosevelt
will call an extra session ot the senate
to ratify a reclprocl y treaty with
Cuba.
—Terrible scenes followed the cap
ture of Barcelona by Venezuelan reb
els. Women and children were mal
treated and killed. United States Min
ister Bowen asks for a warship.
—It is believed in Mexican business
circles that the republic will soon go
on the gold basis.
’ —Bolt of lightning- strikes- church
at Leslie, Ga., killing Richard Dodson
and Injuring forty others.
—Profits from state farm of Missis
sippi will reduce tax levy 25 per cent
during the next four years with aver
age yield.
—After beating young woman into
Insensibility near Aiken, S. C., negro*
cuts her throat
—Associate Justice Horace Gray, Of
the United States supreme court, has
resigned and Oliver Wendell Holmes,
chief justice of the Massachusetts su
preme court, has been appointed to
succeed him.
—There was a pitched battle be
tween strikers and guards near Scran
ton, Pa., Monday night Many shots
were exchanged, but the casualties are
not known.
—The Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipbuilding plant located at Wil
mington, Del., 1 as been transferred to
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany. The price Is said to be $1,500,-
000.
—Peter Power, who has been fight-
Ing the northwestern railway merger,
has fled to Canada, where he is living
under an assumed-name.
—Repeated attempts were ipade by
firebugs Monday to destroy Peoria,
Ills.
—Kaiser William and his son, tbe
crown prince, have had jt bitter quar
rel over the latter’a expressed desire
to marry Miss Gladys Deacon, an
American girl.
—The United States and Germany
will land marines In Venezuela'to pro
tect their Interests In that country.
—The altuatln In Haytl is chaotic.
The commander ot the Macbias Is pre
venting wanton depredations as far aa
possible.' -.
—King Edward and Queen Alexan
dra were crowned in London'Saturday.
—Professor Andrew Sledd tenders
his resignation as a member of the
faculty of Emory college, basing this
action on the fear that adverse criti
cism ot bis recent article on the negro
will result In Injury to tbe college.
—William J. Bryan states explicitly
.that he will not be a candidate for
the democratic jmnjnation In 1904.
—Attorney ,6(neral Knox assaults
men In a cafe who made insulting re
marks about his attitude toward the
traits.
—The Negro Young People’s Chris
tian and Educational congress ad
journed at Atlanta Sunday after Issu
ing a conservative declaration to the
American people.
—Governor of Massachusetts pays
no attention to requisition from gov
ernor of North Carolina In cue of
negro who confesses burning ot resi
dence in latter state.
No. L
•' Daily.
Lv. Waycross .... 8:00 am
Lv.Beach 8:47 am
Lv. Sessoms ..... 9:00 am
Lv. Nicholls . 9:12 am
Lv. Douglas 9f*l am
Lv. Ambrose ....10:03 am
tv/Wray ........10U>9 an
Lv. Fitzgerald .... 10:87 an
Lv. Isaac 11:04 am
LY. Rebelca .....11:21 jam 7:21 pm
Lv. Double Run. *11:36 am 7:36 pm
Ar. Cordele 12:20 pm 8:20 pm
No. 3.
Dally.
4:00 pm
4U47. pm
5:00 pm
5:08 pip
5:38 pm
6:01 pm
6ti0 pm
6:87 pm
7:04 pm
CORDELE TO WAYCROSS.
No72. ■ |No. 47-
Daily.
"T
Lr. Cordele ....
Lv. Double Run
Lv. Rebecca ...
Lv. Isaac
Lv. Fitzgerald ..
Lv. Wray ......
Lv. Ambrose ...
Lv. Douglas ....
Lv. Nicholls
6:00 am
6:44 am
6159 am
7:16 am
7:48 8m
8:11 am
8:18 am
8:42 am
9:12 am
Lv. Sessoms 9120 am
Lv. Beach 9:33 am
Ar. Waycross ....10:20 am
Daily.
4:00 pm
4:44 pm
4:59 pm
5:16 pm
6:43 pm
6:10 pm
6:17 pm
6:42 pm
7:12 pm
7:20- pm
7:33 pm
8:20 pm
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
4:10 pm
7:45 pm
1:00 am
Lv. Waycross .... 8:00 am 4:00 pm
Lv. Douglas 9:41 am 5:38 pm
Lv. pitzgerald ....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
Ar. Atlanta ....
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Louisville ....12:45 pm
Ar. Cincinnati .... 4:20 pm
Lv. Cordele 6:00 am
Lv. Fitzgerald ... 7:43 am
Lv. Douglas 8142 am
Ar. Waycross ....10:20 am
Ar. Jacksonville ..12:50 pm
Ar. Brunswick ... 7:30 pm 10:00 am
j,r. Savannah ....12:46 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
3:55 am
7:25 am
1:00 pm
2:30 am
7:20 am
4:00 pm
6:43 pm
6:42* pm
8:20 pm
8:30 am
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY,
Vice President &.Gcn. 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
& FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
BcUcouie in Effect lUnjr 4, 1002.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stattons.
Lv. Mecan .
’ Kathleen
Grovanla
Unadllla
Vienna . ,
Cordele .
Axjbi . ,
Ashburn
Ar. TIfton ',
Lv. Tltton .
Sparks .
Add
Real
eartpine
Ar. Valdosta .
Lv. Valdosta .
Lake Park
Jennings
Jail
Jasper
White Spr...
Lake City ...
Lake Butler
Samp. City .
Hampton . ..
Florahome .
Ar. Palatka ....
Qulckl Dixie
Shoo
Valdo
8tepf Flyer
FlylExps.
AM
P M
PM
12 45
4'20
8 43
i: 19
6 67
9 41
12 33
10 02
“its
207
620
10 20
2.72
6 51
10 43
\%
2 50
7 15
11 05
733
11 25
232
3 20
1 11
11 18
3 20
4 CO
900
12 20
125
4 00
903
12 30
402
4 33
949
1 05
4 07
433
956
1 10
4 13
4 44
10 03
1 16
465
6 25
1100
2 00
too
5 35
P if
PM
6 25
8 69
6 »
6 12
6 01
. 6 55
632
7 06
665
7 30
7 16
1 20
200
1 46
214
9 01
224
9 10
iSS
IX* ••• •
NORTHBOUND.
Stations.
[Qulckl DlxIelShoo IVnlda
I Step| Flyer) FlylExps.
Lv. Palatka ...
Florahome .
Hampton .
Samp. City
take Butler
Lake City .
White 8pr. .
Jasper
Jennt
Jennings . ...
Lake Park ..
Ar. Valdosta
Lv. Valdosta
, Heartpine
Adel
Sparks
Ar. TIfton ..
Lv. Tifton .
Ashburn .
Arabl . ..
Cordele .
Vienna . ,
Unadllla .
Orcvanla ,
Kathleen .
Ar. Macon ..
A M
PM
*
6 25
6 10
667
0 43
7 40
7 25
766
7 40
870
SOB
906
8 65
922
>21
A ■ *y{V
10 00
eeer--
i. u §
1012
10 23
......*
1100
11 00
A M
PM'
11 06
11 15
4 45
145
1145
11 50
637
2 21
88
642
6 to
2 ST
2 42'
88
1%
325
rap
108
122
727
4 67
1 29
7 53
4 31
its
163
(20
4 63
2 25
213
8 41
6 12'
!«
225
9 12
6 87
3 04
*25
6 67
>21
10 00
616
4 10
a'S
1106
T15
PM
AM
PM
"Dixie Flyer” hae through coach- ardi
Pullman steeper between Macon ants
Valdosta, and through
,oc *I »l*«Eer between Macon
and" remain*'
return until 7:10 m.
In Union Depot _
*" a . c *n be occupied until that time.
Qul'k Step” to solid train between Mto-
con and Palatka.
WM. CHBCKLET SHAW.
Vice-President C. B. RHODES.
Ma a "a r Q. P, "' nier A * t '
DAVE O. HALL. T. P A..
Room Bl Equitable-Bldg.,
HARRTBOTLNB. F. P. A.. '
J Jackio3vfl!e. t "fts»
i * ft i 1 flMWf n ir YiT *i "
I *
. .J —
