Newspaper Page Text
AfuisNS BANNER: MICA* kOKNIN(J, JaNDAKY 20, 1899.
Men Who Succeed.
battle for bread, or compi
USINESS
BACON’S BIG SPEACH.
A word to those who fight the battle for bread, or competence, or wealth.
demands brains;
it also requires
courtesy.
The man with
a fortune, who
cares little for friends, is the only man who
can afford to indulge a had temper.
Xo one wants to employ a grumbler; no
one wants to do business with an ill-tem
pered man. An irritable man is a man
with catarrh, Excited nerves inflame the
mucous membrane somewhere; this inflam
mation is catarrh. Irritability is unchecked
nervousness.
Catarrh is expensive—few can afford it.
Men with catarrh find it hard to prosper.
It is calmness that succeeds.
The truth about catarrh is not widely
known. This is not strange. It has baffled
medical science. I)r. Hartman solved it
forty yeax-s ago, and has ever since been
curing catarrh with his great prescription,
Pe-ru-na, which may now be had at all
druggists. Pe-ru-na eradicates catarrh ab
solutely; it makes healthy membranes, and
healthy people by making healthy nerves.
There is no other way to cure catarrh.
Local treatment is something more than a
mistake: it is criminal. Thousands of people
have catarrh and are ignorant of it. It is
called gastritis, or bronchitis, or Bright’s
disease, or consumption, but it is all catarrh. Write to the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company, Columbus, O., for one of Dr. Hartman s books, and *•** £** y U j
about catarrh. You will find it a revelation. The following letter from F. J.
Lowell, Aurora, la., is a practical illustration of the vxrtues of Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ra-na for about two months according to direc
tions and can truly say that I consider myself cured of catarrh ot twelve years
. j-* . n i,» f/vik two l>ottles It is a wonderful medicine for catarrh. If
I^ever'h^i.^^any'more^rouble°with eatarrli I will most as redly take Pe-ru-na.
It is the only medicine I over look that did me any goo
magic in my case,
Pe-ru-na acted like
th for catarrh.’’
1 believe it is the best medicine on e
Mr. Lowell’s opinion of Pe-ru-na is no exception. Multitudes vouch for it.
Ask any druggist for a free Pe-ru ua Almanac for.the year 1899.
ABANDON ORGANIZATION.
WILL RUN FOR MAYOR.
PopulUts in Alabama Want to Return to Dem
ocratic Ranks.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 18.—Judge
Zell Gaston, of Butler, the populist
leader in this state, has proposed to the
democrats that if they will accord to the
populists as many representatives in the
approaching constitutional convention
as they now have representatives in the i
Alabama senate, he will urge the popu- j
lists to abandon their organization and
bring all the white men of Alabama
together again.
As the populists have only seven mem
bers of the senate, and as the constitu
tional convention will contain one hun
dred and thirty-three persons, Judge
Gaston’s proposition is regarded as en
tirely fair.
The proposition will, it is said, be for
mally made to the democratic state ex
ecutive committee, which will meet here
on January 26th.
Mass fleeting of Savannah Citizens Puts Out
New Candidate.
Savunuah, Ga., Jan. 18.—At a meet
ing at the Masonic hall tonight, attended
by about 700 citizens of Savannah, the
nomination for mayor to oppose Hon. J.
J. McDonough was tendered toex-Mayor
Herman Myers, who has announced
that he would run if the request came
from a sufficient number of prominent
citizens.
COLUMBUS’ CASKET.
Be&rjthe
OASTORIA,
IMnUfliLtJaiflJ
About Thirty Bones and Some Ashes Were
Found in It.
Cadiz, Jan. 18.—The casket contain
ing the supposed remains of Cristopher
Columbus, which arrived here yesterday
on board the Spanish craiser Conde de
Venadito, and which were transferred
to the auxiliarp erniser Giralda for con
veyance to Seville, has been opened.
About thirty hones and some ashes
were found in the casket. It was re
dnsffl.jintl will ifeffixywrfeposifetrm
RAY’S IMMUNES
Georgia Senator Dealt Hard Blows to the Im
perialists.
Washington, D. O. Jan. 18.—Mr. Ba
con, of Georgia, addressed the senate
npon his anti-expansion resolutions
which were presented last week. He
said in part:
"Of all the great powers of the earth
the government of the United States is
the only one that contends for the right
in all people of self-government. When
they abandon in practice this principle,
when they impose dominion on an un
willing people in the majestic march of
free institutions, the hand npon the
great dial of the clock of the world
will have been set back a hundred
years.
"It is not to be believed that the gov
ernment of the United States will, with
fall appreciation of the nature and the
consequences of the act thus violate the
principle of the right of self govern
meat. It is incredible, nay, impossible,
that the liberty-loving people of these
United States will consent that by pow
er of arms the dominion of this govern
ment shall be enforced upon a people
who have owed us no allegiance—who
are struggling to be free.
There is not a civil official of the
government who will admit that he
favors such an act. There is not
public man in the country who will
admit that he favors the enslavement of
a people. There is not a senator wl
would not repel the charge if made
against him, and yet there are many
who are advocating a course,
the inevitable consequences of
which, if successfully pursued, is to ac
complish the enslavement of the people
of the Philippine islands.” »
Senator Bacon’s speech is said by his
conferees to he the most able made on
his side of the question. He was given
the closest and undivided attention of
the strongest men on both sides of the
chamber. It was a carefully prepared
speech and presents the question in
some new phases. He spoke over an
hour and a half. Daring his remarks
he paid a beautiful and deserving tribute
to John Rnssell ’Young, from whose
book he quoted voluminously. At the
close of his speech he was warmly con
gratulated by over half the chamber.
Senator Foraker, who made a notable
speech last week on the opposition, said
Senator Bacon’s was one of the finest
efforts he had ever heard in his life and
USES BEFORE HIS
HONOR. 1HE MM.
The Matinee Yesterday Afternoon
Was An Interesting One.
The Fines Were Not Light By Any Means—Two
Objectionable Characters Were Given
Twelve Hours in Which to Leave
Athens Forever.
EVERYBODY WAS FINED.
Business has been at a standstill in
police circles for over a week. Every
body behaved themselves and the cops
were ornamental instead of useful for a
.few days in consequence.
Yesterday, however, business opened
up and the mayor had a nice matinee in
the afternoon. His honor was feeling
good over the prospect of having the
streets paved but as business has been
bad for some time he touched ’em np
pretty heavily in the way of fines.
Fifty dollars at one click was imposed
on two negro women, Rosa Duncan and
Ada Romey. They were charged with
violating section 251 of the City Code.
The evidence against them was conclu
sive and they were given the choice of
three alternatives, viz: Paying $25 and
cost each, serving sixty days on tlie
streets, or shaking the mud and dost of
Athens from their feet forever. They
chose to depart and will be seen in this
town no more.
Horace Bridges had a scrap 4n front
of the theatre after the show and paid
$5.40. At least his mother paid the
money for him.
Hattie Davis was charged with disor
derly conduct and paid a fine of $5.40.
Allie Partee, a dusky dame of many
summers, appeared as a witness against
Rosa Dnncau. She was very drunk,
and as she gave in her testimony she
invariably asked his honor if he under
stood what she was saying. She was
told to proceed with her evidence and
warned not to mix any advice to the
court with it. This advice she did not
take and the mayor had her locked np
and a case of disorderly conduct was
docketed against her which will be dfe
posed of this morning.
GOLD
«H A SLUGGISH BRAIN gt
ijg. Is caused by Imperfect Digestion and Disorder
hi the Liver and Bowels. SHk
4PRICKLY ASH BITTERS «,
jr is A BOON TO BRAIN WORKER5. gE
wflK It purifies the bowels, strengthens and regulates the
™ liver, aids digestion, promotes vigor of body,
A cheerfulness and mental activity.
80LD BY ALL DRUGQI8T8. PRIOE 91.00 PER BOTTLE. SR'
1
H R. PALMER & SONS, Special Agents
MRS. LIPSCOMB’S GIFT.
the cathedral. The route of the proces
sion will be lined with troops.
Will Be Sent . Home From Cuba Inside Thirty
Days.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—The
Third regiment of United States volun
teers, Ray’s immuues, is to be brought
back from Cuba within the next thirty
days, and fresh troops are to be sent to
take their place. The change is made
becanse the department feels that this
regiment of Georgians, having borne
the brant of hard service daring the
summer months, is entitled to be
brought back here to rest and recuper
ate. The opinion is expressed about the
war department that this means the
master ont of the regiment, bnt those
who are familiar with the way these
things ore worked say that this will
depend very largely, if not entirely,
npon the wishes of the man in com
mand, for they recognize the influence
which Colonel Ray can command, both
at the white house and at the war de
partment.
OASTOHIA.
B*or« the _/) Kind You Haw Always Bought
8igmtare
of
Rarest Bird.
To find the rarest bird in existence
yon must go to the mountains between
Anam and Loas, where there is a cer
tain kind of pheasant.
For many years its existence was
known only by the fact that its longest
and most splendid plume was in mnch
request by mandarins for their head-
gear.
A single skin is worth $400, and the
bird living would be priceless, for it
soon dies in captivity.—New York
Journal.
A Serloun Omlulon.
“Here’s something queer,” said th
man who is always looking for flaws.
“What’s that?” asked the man who
was reading the news over the other>
shoulder.
“This account of the death of Cap'
tain Biddleby. I’ve read it through
twice now and.l can’t find it said any
where that ‘the news of his death came
to his friends with a shock.’ ”—Cleve
land Leader. •
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
Kinley to redeem his promise and obtain
the release of the prisoners.
The difficulties confronting the Amer
icau government are all understood in
Madrid and as soon as official cogni
zance of them is obtained the govern
ment will consider itself free to treat
with the Filipino government, if neces
sary, as power to power, in order to se
cure the liberty of its subjects.
That Spain should take such reverge
upon the United States would surprise
nobody.
overcome from his side of the question,
TO RECOGNIZE AGUINALDO
Spanish Government Said to Have Begun Nego
tiations with Him.
New York, Jan. 18.—A dispatch from
Paris says news has reached there that
the Spanish government has begun
negotiations with Aguinaldo, through
the agency of certain Filipinos in
Madrid, for the release of the Spanish
prisoners. Having began to treat dir
ectly with the insurgents, Spain is likely
to go a step further and accord them
that recognition hitherto refused by any
government.
The idea is to call upon President Me
GERMANY INSULTED.
Tht Kaiser Does Not Like Representative Ber
ry’s Remarks.
Washington, Jan. 18.—Representative
Berry, of Kentucky, has gotten himself
mixed np with the German emperor for
his remarks regarding Get many made
in his recent speech on the navy person
nel bill. The German ambassador, in
an unofficial way, called attention of
the state department today to the state
ment made on the floor of the house last
Thursday by Colonel Berry, that “he
believed in a stronger navy to protect
oor newly acqnired territory, but that
we would not be hurned by any nation
on earth, even if it involved the fact
that it woold be necessary to whip Ger
many as we did Spain.”
Simultaneously with the complaint of
Germany’s ambassador came dispatches
from Berlin to the effect that the press
is urging the emperor to demand an
apology from this government for Col
onel Berry’s remarks, and in failing, to
ke it an intentional complication;
the home of the reichstag should
satisfaction from the Kentuckian;
i Germany will not permit herself to
l in speech as Spain
Hr. Charles Underbill Appears at Seney
Stovall Chapel Saturday Evening.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb has arranged
for a brilliant lecture course this year at
Lncy Cobb, in which some of the ablest
and most distinguished lecturers will be
lffiard.' Most of these lectures will be
given in the evening in Seney Stovall
Chapel, and will be open to the people
-of Athens on the same terms as to the
Lncy Cobb students, fifty cents fee for
each evening lecture.
Dr. Chas. Young of Chicago, is now
giving a series of lectures on the “Life
and Times of Christ,” to the yonng
ladies daring school hoars. The coarse
comprises twenty-four lectures, rnnning
through six weeks. Several visitors
from this city are taking the lectures
and are highly delighted with Dr.
Young’s culture and thoroughness as a
lecturer.
The first evening lecture of this coarse
will he given Saturday evening of this
week, beginning at 8 p. m , to which the
people of Athens are cordially invited.
The subject will be the impersonation
of “The Merchant of Venice,” by Mr.
Chas. Underbill, who ranks as the pier
of any member of his profession. He is
a gifted reader, with wonderful personal
magnetism and a rich clear flaxiblb
voice.
Mrs. Lipscomb is due public apprecia
tion and congratulation for the liigh
standard of the work brought here, and
for her enterprise in arranging pri
marily for her students a lecture course
ied and interesting and of sncli n
Stic character.
Sure
Cure for
Colds
When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give them
a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot
drink, a dose of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, and put them to bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, until all cough has dis
appeared.
. Old coughs are also cured;
we mean the coughs of bron
chitis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cured
by the continued use of
Aser’s
Cheppfl
Pectoral
;
Every doctor knows that wild
cherry bark is the best remedy
known to medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs.
Put one of
Dr. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
over your lungs
Tha B
Ad vie
Medical
Wa no have some of the most emi
nent physicians In the United States.
• -----—■——* —experi-
l__ yon
-the
particulars In yonr case.
„ Xddre-i, Dr. J. C. AYEB,
• Lovell, Mass.
DUST
TH E BEST
WASHING POWDER
DR. CALLAWAY BURIED.
Funeral Services Were Attended by College
Professors and Students.
IN OLDEN TIMES
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; bnt now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habit
ual constipation, well-informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which act
for a time, but finally injare the system
Buy the genuine, made by the Calitor-
nia Fig Syrup Co.
Oxford, Ga., Jan. 18.—The interment
of the remains of Rev. Morgan F. Cal
laway, D D., occurred this afternoon at
Washington, Ga , in the presence of a
large number of sorrowing friends,
many of whom knew him when as a
child and yonng man he had lived in
their midst. Besides his relatives, those
who went from Oxford were Dr. Dow
man and Professors feonuell, Bradley,
Dickey and Reed, from the faculty
C
Boon the
Signature
of
The Kind You Haw Always Bought
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
is what It was made tor.
DOES SPEER WANT IT?
Rumor Connects His Name With the New
Judgeship.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18—There is no
end of talk here among the officials of
the United States court as to the effect
the new circuit judge bill will have
upon the southern district of Georgia,
It is understood here that both Judge
Tompking and Colonel John T. Glenn,
of Atlanta, will be candidates for the
appointment if that measure is passed
by the house.
One of the officers of the court said
today that he was satisfied the president
would not appoint a democrat.
Judge Emory Speer, of the southern
district, is looked npon as the logical
candidate, and it is the general belief
that he wonld welcome an appointment
to the circuit judgeship as a step up
ward in his bright judicial career. So
far, however, he has not expressed him
self in the matter, and is keeping bis
own counsel.
In anticipation of his appointment,
however, two prospective candidates
for the judgeship of the southern dis
trict are already in the field. They are
none other than Mariou Irwin, present
district attorney of this district, and
William R. Leakin, assistant district
attorney in the circuit. Good anthority
has it that in the event of Judge
Speer’s elevation, which is looked npon
as nht at dll improbable, these two now
associated in the same office will con
test the district jndgeship to the bitter
end, with the district attorneyship still
on hand for the defeated candidate to
fall back npon.
This wonld me&u a general shake-up
throughout the district, and there is al
ready mnch speculation as to what may
happen.
iTawiek nna Dsmpsey, ot the'
senior class, from the college, and Mr.
Park, from the Phi Delta Theta frater
nity, of fthich Dr. Callaway was an
honorary member, these gentlemen act'
ing as the funeral escort.
The beautiful flowers that gathered on
the coffin betokened the.love with which
all regarded the deceased. Probably
the handsomest and most appropriate
tribute to his memory was the design
given by the college students, whose in
terests he so zealonsly labored to ad
vance. Among them Dr. Calloway
was always known as “Wheel,” or “Dr.
Wheel,” and in paying to him their
last tribute of honor they selected
“wheel at rest” to deck his coffin. This
design was a wheel leaning to a height
of about four feet, beautifully made of
chrysanthemums and lilies. His asso
ciates in the faculty gave the model of
an open gate wreathed in choice flow
ers, and the Phi Delta Thetas presented
the “Rock of Ages.”
Several Emory graduates in Atlanta
who had known Dr. Calloway in col
i lege and learned to love him, sent
handsome floral offering in token
their regard.
Mrs. Fielder Fiekleu, S. A. E., editor
in-chief of’98 Emory Phoenix, and as
sociafe editor of the ’5)8 Zodiac, came
over from Washington yesterday to at
tend the funeral services of Pr. CallO'
way
“The Lipscomb Library” of the Seaboard Air
Line.
The Seaboard Air Line, which is con
stantly doing something practical for the
people along its road, instituted a wise
project some six months ago, in estab
lishing a Circulating Library Depart
ment for the benefit of the farmers on
its line of road. They have now three
of these libraries in constant use, and
are arranging to add several more. This
work is under the auspices of the In
dustrial Department of the S. A L rail
road, and one of the most energetio
Georgia lady’s, Mrs. Engene B Heard,
who is a S. A. L. Industrial agents, is
general superintendent of this library
work These libraries are applbd for
by the lady industrial agents at the dif
ferent points on the line of road, through
Mrs. Heard, and they are sent from
Station to station and allowed to remain
thirty days at each station, giving the
farmers access to its contents ; thence
forwarded to other stations. These
libraries are filled with valuable books
and periodicals treating upon farming,
domestic economy, and practical sug
gestions on all subjects. The library
work started by the Seaboard Air Line
is very popular among the farmers along
the line, and they are expecting great
benegt to come from the movements.
Recently Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of
Athens, showing her appreciation of
the work, donated to the Seaboard Air
Liue, through Mrs. Heard, a complete
library, and in honor of this lady Mrs.
Heard has named this valuable addition
The Lipscomb Library.”
We understand that Mrs. Heard is
soon to have more of these libraries sent
ro uu uj
Wanted Something Quicker.
Some few years ago 1 issued a policy
on the life of a man who was far from
being a model husband I called for the
premium every week and rarely got it
without a grumble from the wife The
last time I called sbe said
“I ain’t going to pay yon any more.
There’s Mrs. Smith only had her old
man in M. ’a society three months, and
he’s dead and she's got the money. I’m
going to put my old man in that, so
yon needn’t call again.”—Liverpool
Mercury
Senator Lodge Re-Elected.
Boston, Jan. 18.—Each branch of the
legislature balloted for United States
senator today, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, the republican nominee, received
heavy majorities in both houses.
'• > tk
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears the
Signature of
ROMERO BURIED.
His Funeral Occurred jn the City of Mexico
Yesterday.
Mexico City, Mexico, Jan. 18.—The
remains of the late Ambassador Romero,
which arrived here yesterday over the
Mexican Central railway, were given
magnificent funeral today. President
Diaz and a great concourse of people
were present and evidenced deep emotion
as the body-of Mexico’s ambassador
the JJnited States was assigned to the
noble gothic tomb which he had bnt re
cently prepared for bfe beloved wife.
SONGHITIS
Bronchitis generally begins with a
common cold; if not cured it becomes
dangerous and thousands die from
bronchitis annually. Dr. John W.
Bull’s Cough Syrup, the best remedy
for this disease, cures it in a few days.
Dr.BulTs
COUCH SYRUP
Will promptly cure Bronchitis.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
trade
Wart.
native state. The Seaboard Air Line is
to be congratulated on having among
its numerous workers such a lady as
Mrs. Heard and such a friend as Mrs,
Lipscomb.
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That is what It wo:
made foi. Pr upt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick ct e. Pleasant to take
children like and adults like it
lotliers buy it ror their children.
Prepared by E. C DeWItt & On., milkers ot
elVitt’s Little E:;*’y Biser*. the famous
itie dlls
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL!!
Central of Georgia Railway Company,
“SAVANNAH LINE” TJ THE EAST.
Schedule in effect October 30, 1898—Standard Central Time.
*No. 28
7 00 am
7, 55 am
8 12 am
9 50 am
1 35 pm
12 24 pm
1 52 pm
3 27 pm
6 00 pm
10 25 pm
{No
16
3
00
pm
4
15
pm
8
20
pm
5
00
pm
5
18
pm
7
00
pm
8
50
pm
8
40
pm
9
57
pm
11
05
pm
6
00
am
8
45
am
1ft
30
am
STATIONS
Ar
Lv Athens
.Madison
Atlanta (via Madison and Ga. Railroad)
• • Covington
Machen
Monticello
Macon.
Milledgeville
Fort Valley
Americus ^
Albany
Savannah
.. .Jacksonville
St. Angnstine
iNo. 15
12 00 m
10 25 am
7 50 am
9 43 am
9 26 am
7 50 am
6 30 am
6 39 am
5 18 am
4 15 am
9 00 pm
7 00 pm
5 35 pm
*No. 27
7 30 pm
6 30 pm
6 09 pm
4 30 pm
2 37 pm
1 07 pm
11 25 am
8 45 am
8 20 am
of
Elegant sleeping cars between Macon and Savannah open for occupancy at
Macon depot at 9:00 p. ni. Parlor cars on day trains between 'Atlanta and Sa
vannah. Pullman Bnffet Sleeper and throngh coach Macpn to Jacksonville. Low
rates and superior schedules to all winter resorts. Sleeping car Macon to Albany.
Ideal ronte to Cuba and Porto Rico. Regular ailings Miami and Tampa to
Havana. Write for particulars. f
‘ Savannah Line” to New York, Boston and East. Superb service at reduced
rates i our sailings to New York; Two to Raston; five southbound each week.
Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship.
For maps, sleeping car reservations, or any information, call on or address
J. M. MALLORY, Agent, Athens ’Phone 15.
tx xx- . m ^ W. J, VANDIVERE, T. P. A., Macon.
E. H. Hint on, Traffic Manager. Theo. D. Kline, Gen. Supt. J. 0. Haile. G.P.A
SAVANNAH. GA-
♦Daily except Sunday, t Daily. *
Tallulah Falls Railway Company.
TIME TABLE JVO. 3,
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898, 8 A. M.
87
17
11
12
18
88
Pass.
Daily
Except
Sunday
Pass.
Sunday
Only.
Mixed.
Daily
EJxcept
Sunday
Stations.
Mixed.
Daily
Except
Sunday
Pass.
Saturd’y
Only
Pass.
Daily
Except
Sunday
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
LV
AR
Noon.
P. M.
P. M.
5 45
6 10
Turnorvillfl
12 45
12 80
12 10
11 55
11 40
A. M.
9 40
9 25
9 10
855
8 40
P. M.
6 00
6 25
AT)An(iA]o
6 15
0 45
Clarksville
6 30
6 45
7 00
7 15
ftemorest..,
Hnniftlm
P. M.
P. M
P. M.
AR
LV
P. M.
W. V. LAURAINE, Asst Gen’l Mgr.*§ind Supt.
Northeast Railroad of Georgia.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
TJMP TABLE NO. 6.—To take effect Snnday, November 6, 1898.
RASTRRN TIME STANDARD.
SOUTHBOUND
87
Daily
P.JL
Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, witli hfe wife
and ohildren, suffered terribly from La r
gnppe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. It
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
this remedy as a specific for Lagrippe,
and its exhausting after effects.
5 30
8 88
u
4 80
£Jt.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD STATIONS.
NOgTgBOyND
Lula.
Isvule
ygville
Harmony Drove
Nicholson
Lv
ia
Pally
A. M.
10 E0
10 83
10 19
10 03
9 48
0
0
A. M.
P- M.
800
7
*? 18
088
6 80
6 15
88
Daily
P.M.
220
*2 25
2 IS
•1 48
*1 89
P. M. P. M
*Do not stop. tMeal Station.
Trains 37 and 38 make connection at Lula with Southern Railway vestibules
North and South.
R. K. REAVES, State Agent.
R. W 3IZ