Newspaper Page Text
V .
WEEKLY TEHES-ENTERPRISE AUGUST 24, 1000.
CONFERENCE
HASCLOSED
Preacher Expelled For
Non-Payment of Debts.
Other Acts.
Thomasvllle was Oiled with good
Methodists Saturday, who were on
their way to their homes after at
tending the very successful district
conference of the Thomasvllle dis
trict, which convened at Metcalfe. It
will meet next year In Colquitt. All
of the affairs of the district were
found lo be In splendid shape, bet
ter than in years. One of the prin
cipal features of Interest was the ex
pulsion of 6. W. Sparks, a local
preacher living In Thomasvllle.
WeH Treated.
There were more than 75 ministers
and laymen present at the confer
ence. They were well treated by the
hospitable people of Metcalfe, and
are high In praise of Thomas county
cordiality. The sessions were well
attended and very interesting. All
the work of the district Is well or
ganized and these conferences are an
Inspiration to the workers.
Assessments Paid.
The reports were the most en
couraging that had • ever been *$-
celved during the four years of Rev.
Ed. F. Cook’s presiding eldership.
This Is saying'much, for the district
has always been the best In the South
Georgia conference. The claims for
home and foreign missions have been
met In full, and more than $4,000
paid for this purpose. Three-fourths
of the amount due for ministerial
support has already been paid,
though the conference year is lit
tle more than half over. This la an
unusually fine showing. More than
S00 additions have been made to the
church during the year.
Rev. SparkB Expelled.
Rev. G. W. Sparks, a local preach
er of the church residing In Thomas
vllle was expelled from the church.
The charge against him was habitu
ally neglecting to pay his debts. Let
ters from Thomasvllle merchants
were read that showed him up In a
bad light. The first action In this
direction was taken on Thursday.
Mr. Sparks appeared before the con
ference Friday, and at his own re
quest was granted another trial, but
this resulted in a similar verdict.
Loving Cup For Young Cook.
This was the last time that the
beloved presiding elder, Mr. Cook,
presides at the conference, and hon
ors were showered upon him. Res
olutions of regret at his departure
for .Nashville were unanimously
adopted. They recite his great ser
vice to the district, and to the cause
of Methodism. A pleasant feature
of .the closing day was the presenta
tion of a loving cup, Inscribed to Mal
colm McDonald Cook, the Infant son
of the presiding elder. Owing to
his extreme youth the young man was
not present, so the cup was delivered
to hit father to hold In trust for him.
The speech of presentation was made
by Rev. James A. Smith of Baln-
brldge, whose tactful wit hakes him
In demand at all times, for such oc
casions. He expressed the hope that
all of Mr. Cook's troubles might be
' little ones
Delegates to Annual Conference.
The delegates to the annual con
ference are Dr. J. F. Haris, of Pa-
ro, Rv. Wr R. Talley, W. T. Nichol
son, of Climax, and E. C. Mosely 6?
Donalsonville. They will represent
the Thomasvllle district at the South
Georgia gathering In December. The
convention adjourned with the best
of feeling to meet again next sum
mer In Colquitt.
THE NEWS OF MEIGS.
Prof. Searcy Writes of Other Things
Than Politics.
Mr. T. R. Crter has returned from
a short visit to his family who are
visiting In Talbot county, near Box
Springs.
FAN FOOD.
Birmingham Still Winning. Atlan
ta Won Today.
Atlanta, Oa.’, Aug. 23.—(Special)
The baseball results today were as
follows:
Little Rock 1, Atlanta! 3; New Or
leans 0, Montgomery 2; Shreveport 1.
Birmingham 4, first; Shreveport 0,
Birmingham 4, second. Others off
day.
Augusta 1, Charleston 2; Colum-
bla-Macon, rain. Savannah-Jackson
ville. rain.
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.
I was In trouble, but found a way
of It, and I’m a happy man again,
» Dr. Kings New Lite fills cur-
me of chronic constipation,'’ says
Goodloe, 107 St. Louis St.,
Tex. Guaranteed satls-
Prlce 25 cents at Mont-
* MacIntyre, Thomasvllle,
their
after-
vls-
occaslon
those
ladles
Mamie
Car-
Bap-
was
Pastor
and
from
leaBt
every
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMIllen
tertalned very pleasantly at
borne on Depot street, a tew
noons since In honor of their
itor from Ochlocknee. The
was one of much enjoyment tor
who attended. The visiting
were blisses Fleta McMIllen
Singletary. Gladys and Esther
din.
At the Sunday service at the
tlst church the congregation
treated to a very fine sermon. II
was short, crisp and logical and was
beautifully Illustrated by Ulustra
tlons that really Illustrated.
White was surely at his best,
spoke In a very entertaining manner
Those persons who stay away
church In this town miss at
two very Instructive sermons
month. The length of the sermon
need no longer be their excuse.
At the next monthly conference
the Baptist congregation will elect a
pastor for the ensuing assoclatlonal
year. The matter as t 0 whether
there will be two services a month,
or one as is the case now will be dis
cussed.
Mr. T. T. Thompson from the Och
locknee Methodist church met here
with others of a committee Tues
day t 0 decide where a parsonage of
the new circuit to be formed, should
Pelham be made a station, should be
built. It was decided that the lot
adjoining the Methodist church, op
posite the residence of Mr. J. T. Gold
ing would be the proper place. We
trust that the general conference
will not forget that the people of
the circuit will be Just as refined and
intelligent, and that sinners will bo
Just as hard to save as when they
were attached to Pelham circuit, and
that the people would like to have
the same good preacher.
Stakes have been set for a lot of
new brick stores here. These will
occupy tho vacant space between the
Atkinson Mercantile Company’s and
Osteen’s. Besides these which will
be of brick, the A. M. Co., are erect
ing a large warehouse, and several
residences are to soon go up.
Mr. C. E. Kemp and daughter, MUs
Mary Kemp of near Pelham, were
here shopping Wednesday.
Mr. Alfred Casner of Elizabeth, N!
J. is here spending a short time. Mr.
Casner is a young man of affable
manners and is much pleased with
our town.
The busiest place Ip town this hot
weather Is the Review office. The
boys are getting out the catalogue of
the Meigs graded school to do which
and get out the 2,000 papers they
publish each week starts them to
work at the break of day.
I wish somebody would start a
dairy here. I hod to get butter all
the way from middle Georgia last
week. It was fine beoause I found
on the package the name of P. P.
Maxwell, an old time school mate.
Mrs. B. F. Daniels and ' children
have returned from an extended
trip to middle Georgia.
Mrs. Mary Weston and daughters.
Misses Pearl and Lola, ljave return
ed to their home at Oasden, Ale., af
ter a pleasant visit to relatives here.
Mr. Haywood Singletary, a Meigs
boy who lives In Ochlocknee Is here
for a few days.
Miss Ellen Brundage of Robefte-
vllle, 6a., Is adding much socially, to
our town now. 8he is a very pleas
ant visitor at the home of Mr. A. R.
Bondage, at tho corner of Church
and Marshal streets.
Miss Lillian Reeves, an accom
plished ybung lady of Barneaville Is
here, visiting her uncle. W. T. Res-
pess. Miss Reeves, was one of two
who won sophmore medals at Gordon
Institute. Our own Remer Bras
well was the other.
Mrs. M. 8. Brown of Dowling Park.
Fla., Is the guest of the family of
Mr. A. 8. Braswell.
tfiss Jernmie Golding is spending
the week with friends at Sale City.
-Cbaa. Williams, telephouetst, of
Pelham was here si few days since.
> Mrs. C. F. Stubbs, after an absence
of several weeks visit to relatives Id
the eastern and southsaster^pnrt
I BRIAR BOLLANDAIR LINE.
Hamilton Green Writes of Things in
That Prosperous Community.
Cotton harvesting Is the business
of the day and fifty cents per hundred
is our price. ^
Some of our citizens are preparing
for fresh pork early this season,
Hogs are already feasting In aofne
fields:
The tent meeting at Air Line pre
vailed nothing. Rev. Taylor was as
sisted by Rev.' Pack of Moultrie. The
latter preached rather harshly of de
nominations ether than his own.
Some of our visitors from the
cross roads were Mathew and Dan
Godwin.
Rev. Simmons and, Mr. Ashley
stopped over with Mr. Pittman Can
ady last Saturday night on their
way to Enon, where Mr. Simmons
now pveaches.
Oh, why do our girls make proml
ses with boys so far away from
homo? Love Is not a game of chance
but the feeling of the heart.
Mr. Arthur Nesmith was here from
the cross roads Sunday.
Miss Hattie Gandy, with a few
others visited the singing convention
at Pavo last Thursday.
The writer and family visited rel
atives at' the croBS roads Sunday. We
were accompanied by Rev. H. B. Nes
mith and his daughter, Miss Mary
Nesmith. Mr. Nesmith baptised eight
candidates at Summer Hill Sunday.
Miss Emma Lee is visiting -her
sister, Mrs. Ella Hopper.
The oampalgn is over. Let us fill
the paper with home news by hear
ing from all places and every neigh
borhood.
Susinn News Items.
(By 8. M. Beach.)
Dr. Martin Miller arrived here last
Wednesday, and Is now practicing
his profession amongst us.
Dr., Eugene Clower of Cairo was
here last Tuesday night making a
professional call.
Mr. Walter Davis, of Cairo was
here last Thursday.
Messrs George and Tom Brown
went to Thomasvllle on business last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strickland of
Boston passed through here last Sat
urday on their way to Decatur coun
ty to yisit their daughter, Mrs. Al
fred Moore.
Mr. Robert Whitfield has bought
the Sunny Hill store, commonly
known as the Doc'lfrown store. Mr.
Whitfield Is renovating the store,
and will build a residence so he can
move his family there next year.
Mr. William J. Dickey came home
last Saturday from Metcalfe, where
he bad been attending the Methodist
district conference. Unfortunately,
Mr. Dickey was sick during the en
tire week, and unable to take any
active part In the meeting..
Rev. E. E. Rose, who has a host
of friends In this neighborhood as
well as elsewhere came over last Sat
urday with Mrs. Rose from Metcalfe,
where he had been attending confer
ence. Mrs. Rose will spend a week
with her-sister, Mrs. A. C. Dickey.
Miss 8sllle Lou Hines In visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Manning at Manning-
ton, Fla.
Mr. L. B. Andrews has been drawn
as a traverse Juror to serve at the
next term of the superior court of
Grady county.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Manning came
np from Mannington to attend divine
service at the Baptist church last
8unday. The doctor waa looking
well, and la greatly Improved In
health. _ I
Mr. Henry Quartofcnan, Jr., of
ThomasvHle la visiting bis uncle,
Mr. Willis Quarterman, at his home
on Lake tamonla.
Me. and Mi*. W. D. Berker of Cai
ro passed through here last Wednes
day on their way to Panacea Springs.
Miss Grace Beach and brother Her
bert, who have been quite sick with
fever are now np.
Mr. A. C. McCord of'Cordelejpentl
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an ordinance, adop
ted by the mayor and aldermen of
the city of Thomasvllle In council
assembled. In regular meeting held
on the 6th day of August, 1906, an
election will be held at the court
house In the city of Thomasvllle. Ga.,
the usual place of holding all c’ty
elections for said city, on Monday,
September 10th, 1906; for the pur
pose of determining whether , said
city will Issue bonds to the amount
of eighteen thousand dollars for the
purpose o* laying a main sew Jr from
a point near J S. Bailey’s place be
tween Broad street and Gordon av
enue, along and near the run ot the
branch known as the "Fletchervllle
Branch” to a point near
where said branch crosses the
Albany branch of the A. C.
L. railroad, from thence, following
near the lino of said rlalroad to the
corporate limits, thence to the most
accessible oolnt on the main sewer
a’.read laid, with such lateral sew
ers as shall be ordered by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Thomas
vllle; said bonds to be thirty-six In
number and of the denomination of
five hundred dollars each, and to be
fully paid off within thirty years
from date qf Issue, to bear Interest
from date of Issue at the rate of
four and one-half (4 1-2 per cent)
per annum; Interest on said bonds
payable semi-annually on the first
day of January and July of each
year, principal and Interest payable
In gold.. The principal to be pay
able In gold at the rate of $2,000 per
annum on the first day of January,
1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932,
1933, 1934 and 1936. The Interest
to be paid .ach year being $810.00
,so long as all of said Issue Is out
standing; and to be reduced by
*90.00 ea h year after said pay
ments begin. Said bonds to be sold
for not less than par.
AT persons favoring the Issue of
said bends shall have written or
orln?;d cn their ballots the words
•x-ir -.ends,” and those opposed to
' :g said bonds the words
Against Bonds.” By order of the
n sad aldermen.'
J. F. PITTMAN.
Mayor of Thomasvllle.
Attest, K. T. McLEAN.
Clerk of Council.
d to Sep. 10
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA: Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty:
The petition of W. A. J. Paramore,
D. W. Murphy Jr., and W. H. Crow
requests:
First:—That they, their associa
tes, successors and assigns desire to
be Incorporated under the name and
sjyle of ’
"THE COOLIDGE WAREHOUSE
COMPANY,”
and for a period of twenty years;
Second:—The jjbJect of said cor
poration Is the pecuniary gain to Its
stockholders;
Third:—Petitioners desire that
said corporation be granted the right
to do a general warehouse business,
manufacture fertilizers, and buy and
sell live stock and merchandise, store
and receive for storage, cotton, cot
ton goods, cotton seed, cotton seed
meal and hulls, fertilizers, hay, grain
and any and all things that the said
company may desire or find profita
ble and the handling of which Is not
contrary to law;
Fourth:—That they have a right
to sue and be sued, to buy and sell
real estate, borrow and lend money
mortgage their property. Issue bonds
and sell or hypothecate the same, and
to buy and sell notes, stocks, bonds
and do any other lawful act or acta
that may be Jo the Interests of the
corporation;
Fifth:—-Thqt the principal place
ot business Of j said corporation shall
be In the town of Coolldge, Georgia;
Sixth:—That the capital stock ot
the said corporation shall be $2,000
divided Into twenty shares of a par
value of $100 per share, of which ten
per cent has been paid In and that
the petitioner* have the right to In
crease tbei capital stock to $4,000.00
when ever a majority of the share
holders ot this corporation desires,
and that said petitioners be authoriz
ed to commence business whenever
>5 per cent of the $2,000 la paid in;
Seventh:—Petitioners desire all
of the powers qnd privileges usually
conferred upon and incident to cor
porations and that petitioners be au
thorized to do and perform any and
all things necessary and Incident to
the general warehouse business;
Eighth:—That said company may
organize by electing not less than
three, or more than seven of Its mem
bers director*, who shall hold office
until their successors are elected, and
that the board of directors shall
pass all such bylaws for the manage
ment of the business and elect such
officers from their inumber as they
may/deem necessary or expedient,
subject to the repeal or change by a
majority vote of the fully paid up
shares. Wherefore, petitioners
pray that they may be made a body
corporate and politic under name
aforesaid; that this petition be filed
In the office of the clerk of the super
ior Court Of Thomas county, Oa., and
published In the official organ of the
county once a week tor four weeks as
required by law, and that the court
pass an order making petitioners a
body corporate and politic, and that
the saiue be recorded as provided by
la<f, and that petitioners be granted
all such orders, Judgements and de
crees as may be necessary.
HAMMOND * HAMMOND,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA: Thomas County:.„._,
I, J. W. Groover clerk of the Su
perior Court ot Thomas county, Geor
gia, do hereby certify that' the fore-
S.JSP'oMtifflBWit ^
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of said coun
ty:
The petition of J. L. Philips, J. 8.
Gordon and Charles Philips, Jr., re
spectfully shows.
First—That they desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to become Incorporated
under the name and style of
TALLAHASSEE SAW MILL COM
PANY.
Second—The term for which pe
titioners ask to be Incorporated Is
twenty (20) years with the privilege
of renewal at the end of that time;
Third—The capital stock of the
corporation Is to be one hundred
thousand (2100,00.0) dollars, divided
Into sharef of one hundred ($100)
dollars each. Petitioners, however,
desire the privilege of Increasing
said capital stock from time to time
as may be desired, not exceeding In
the aggregate five hundred thousand
($500,000) dollars:
Fourth—More than ten per cent
(10 per cent) of said capital stock of
one hundred thousand dollars has aV
ready been actually paid In;
Fifth:—Petitioners desire that
there shall be no personal liabilities
on the part of any stockholder for
any obligation of the corporation be
yond any unpaid stock subscription;
Sixth:—The object of the propos
ed corporation Is pecuniary profit to
Its stockholders.
Petitioners proposes to carry on a
business of manufacturing and sell
ing lumber, and to that end they de
sire to be allowed to obtain by pur
chase or otherwise, to wn, bid, use,
operate, barter, sell, convey, ex
change, mortgage, or otherwise
pledge land, timber, logs, sawmills,
planing mills, machinery, houses,
lire stock, rolling stock, locomotives,
rails, crossties and all other things
that may be desirable for the manu
facture, purchase or sale of lumber
of all kinds and grades. ,
Petitioners desire the privilege of
buying, selling and exchanging real
and persnal property of all
kinds, Including stock of other cor
porations, (subject to the constitu
tional limitations In regard thereto,)
Its own stock when It may be desira
ble to do so for the benefit and In
terests of the corporation; and also
of buying, selling and exchangelng
lumber, shingles, laths and all other
sawmill products; also commercial
paper of all kinds connected with
said business, and the right to pledge
any property as security for debt In
any way; also to endorse or become
surety on the obligations of others
as may at any time become desirable
In connection with said business.
Seventh:—Petitioners desire to
have the. right to manufacture and
sell naval stores and do a general
naval stores business, and to that
end to be permitted to buy, lease or
otherwise acquire lands, timber,
stumps, sawdust, slabs and any and
all other material from which naval
stores may be made, and to sell and
otherwise dispose ot the same; to
buy, rent or otherwise acquire ma
chinery and equipment of all kinds;
Eight:—Petitioners desire that
they have the light to construct,
maintain and operate tramroads for
the use In connection with the busi
ness herein contemplated, and to
have the right to procure rlghts-of-
way therefor by purchase, gift or
condemnation, as provided by the
laws, or In any way not prohibited
by law;
Ninth:—Petitioners desire that
they have the authority to do all and
everything necessary, - suitable, con
venient or proper for the accomplish-
ihent of any purposes or the attain
ment of anyVone or. more objects here
in enumerated or Incidental to the
powers herein named, or which may
at any time appear conducive or ex
pedient for the benefit and the pro
tection of the corporation, either as
holders of or Interested In any prop
erty or otherwise, with all the powers
now or hereafter conferred by the
laws of the state of Georgia upon
cor ((orations;
Tenth;—The principal office and
place of business of the proposed cor
poration will be In Thomas County,
Osorgla and petitioner* desire that
the corporation shall have the power
and authority to establish offices and
places of business of any kind here
in contemplated in other counties of
this state, and In other states and
especially In the State of Florida.
Wherefore petitioners pray that
they be made a body corporate ander
the name and style aforesaid.
This July 16, 1906.
J. H. MERRILL.
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Office of the Clerk of Superior
Court
I certify that the foregoing appli
cation for charter Is a true and cor
rect copy-of the original on file In
said county.
July 16, 1906.
J. W. GROOVER, C. 8. C.
7-20-4L
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THOMAS COUNTY, GEORGIA,
OCTOBER TERM 1906.
M. J. Alexander, vs., H. H. Alexan
der. V
Libel for Divorce.
To the said defendant, H. H. Alex
ander: • ^ . . .
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at said next term ot said
conrt to be held on the third Monday
,ln October 1906 then and there to
answer the 'plaintiff’s complaint a*
In default thereof the court will pro
ceed as to Justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable Robert G.
Mitchell, Judge of said court on this
the 26 day of July 1906.
J. W. GROOVER, C. S C.
7-27-8tw
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. T
Thomas Superior Court Oct Term
1606.
Monday In October, 1906. Then and
there to answer petitioner’s Jlbel for
divorce. A* In default thereof the
conrt will broceed as to Justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Hon. R. G. Mitchell,
Judge of said conrt August 6th,
1906.
J. W. GROOVER, Clerk.
T. N. HOPKINS, Pet Atty.
8-10-8W
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
Georgia, Thomas County:
Notice Is hereby given that the un
designed has applied to the ordin
ary ot said county for leave to sell
lands of the estate of J. T. Redfearn
for payment of debts and distribu
tion among the heirs at law ot the
deceased. Said application will be
heard on the first Monday in Sept.
1906 at the regular term of the court
of ordinary of Thomas county.
This Aug. 6th, 1906.
R. R. REDFEARN,
Adm. Est. of J. T. Redfearn.
2-10-4W
PETITION FOR CHARTER. __
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary
of State.
State of Georgia.
The petition of J. Frank Har
ris, W. L. Adams, H. Roberts, C. C.
Shelly, J. J. Hodges, Bezry Croft, E.
M. Smith, J. F. Evans, W. C. Snod
grass. C. W. Cooper respectfully
shows: - _ ■
First. That the said J. F. Har
ris, W. L. Adams, H. Roberts, C. C.
Shelly are residents of Pavo, Thomas
county, Georgia, and that J. J. Hod
ges Is a resident of Okapllco, Brooks
county, Georgia, and the said Berry
Croft Is a resident ot Hempstead,
Colquitt 1 county, Georgia, and the
Said E. M. Smith, J. F. Evans, C. W.
Cooper and W. C. Snodgrass are res 1
ldents of Thomasvllle, Thomas coun
ty, Georgia.
Second. That said parties desire
to form a railroad corporation under
the name and style ot ThomasvHle
& North-Eastern Railway Company.
Third. The length of said pro
posed road, as near as can be esti
mated will bp fifty (50) miles. The
general direction of said proposed
road shall be northeasternly through
the counties ot Thomas, Brooks, Col-
-qultt, and Berrien, In the state /of
Georgia. Said road starting ' at
Thomasville In the county of Thomas,
state of Georgia, and running to a
point on the Nashville & Sparks rail
road in Berrien county, state of
Georgia. Said Nashville & Sparks
railroad running from Nashville, Ber
rien county, to Sparks, Berrien coun
ty.
Fourth. The amount of the cap
ital of said company shall be $50,-
000 preferred stock and $25,000
common stock. The preferred stock
to be entttled to receive a dividend of
6 per cent per annum prior to the
payment of any divided upon the
common stock and the common stock
shall have the voting power In the
corporation.
Fifth. The principal office of .the
proposed corporation shall be located
In Thomasvllle, Thomas county,
Georgia.
Sixth. Petitioners Intend In good
faith to go forward without delay to
secure subscriptions' to the capital
stock, equip, maintain, and operate
said railroad and pray to be Incor
porated under the laws ot the state
of Georgia. Petitioners further
show that they have given four weeks
notice of their Intention to apply for
said charter by publication of this
petition In one of the newspapers In
which the sheriff’* advertisements
are published. In each of the said
counties In which newspapers are
published through which said pro
posed’ road will run once a week for
four weeks before the filing of this
petition. J. Frank Harris, W. L.
Adams, H. Roberts, C. C. Shelly. J.
J. Hodges, Berry Croft, E. M. Smith,
J. F. Evans, W. C. Snodgrass, C. W.
Cooper.
Georgia, Thomas County:
Personally cam* before the under
signed, J.' F. Harris, C. W. Cooper,
and W. C. Snodgrass, who on oath
say that they are of the petitioners In
the above petition and three of the
persons signing same, that the names
subscribed to said petition are the
genuine signatures of petitioners
named therein and that the fact!
stated In the petition are true to the
best of affiants knowledge and be-
J. F. HARRIS,
C. W. COOPER.
W. C. SNODGRASS.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 14th day of August, 1966.
B. H. WRIGHT, N. P. T. Co. Oa.
. 8-17-41
Georgia Northern Ry. Co.
LOCAL TIME TABLE, EFFECTIVE
FEB. 28, 1000.
NORTH BOUND FROM MOULTRIE.
hr. Moultrie ..
10 00 a m
Ar. Albany ....
11 40
a
m
Ar. Macon ....
4 10
p
m
Ar. Atlanta .
7 55
P
m
Ar. Montgomery
8 00
P
m
Ar. Cordele ..
1 25
P
m
Ar. Savannah ..
8 00
P
m
Ar. Dawson ...
2 64
P
m
Ar!. Columbus ..
5 15
p
m
6 36pm
7 16 pm
8 20 pm
12 50 am
7 20am
1110 a m
SOUTH .BOUND FROM MOULTRIE.
Lv.Monltrle ..,
Ar. Pavo
Ar. Barwick ..
Ar. Boston . • *
Ar. Thomasvllle
Ar. Balnbrldge
Ar. Quitman ..
Ar. Valdosta ..
Ar. Savannah ,
Will wait at Albany two hour
all connectlc|i8.
C. W. PIDCOCK, O. E.
36pm 9