Newspaper Page Text
In Memoriam.
On Thursday afternoon, the
sixth day of August 1903, in
another state, far from home and
loved ones; the silver cord Was
loosed, the golden bowl broken
and Clarence Laid Pi ice was no
snore. Almost in the twinkle of
an eye h j s young life ebbed out
and the pure soul lett its beautiful
palace for a ‘ fairer mansion in the
skies.” And what this involved of
tears, heartaches and anguish of
sitra't 00 human tongue can tell or
pen portray. Had he lived to the
twenty seventh of the month would
neen twenty-three years old,
•and expected to celebrate this an
niversaTv by a joyful home coming.
What pleasant anticipations, no
doubt, thrilled his loving heart,
i*<l now >ad the disappointment
and awful the shock to tile loved
ones at home when instead of the
n*'tile, buoyant loving and loved
“ dMummer bov” was brought, the
<cled casket, in which rested a
in i ble brow, shut eyelids, sealed
lip- a pulseless heart, folded hands
and sni feet. O God, but for Thy
sure promises and the sweet hope
of a blissful reunion in the blessed
hereafter, this were enough to
crush "Ut lire To say mat Clar
ence was loved In- all who knew
him would be true but his inner
life an l true worth shone brightest
in the home circle where he was an
idolized o 1 and brother. He was
from a chad the personification of
ail that was gentle and lovable, his
life, pure as the sparkling dew
drop and beautiful as a dream.
Although snort, he had lived so
well that he had accomplished
more in living and loving than
many who see their threescore and
ten. In early life at the age of
thirteen, he dedicated himself to
t*od and was ever laiihfttl to the
trust. His many beautiful traits
0? character so endeavored him to
the living that his memory will be
cherished and he thus lives on to
guide the erring and beckon home
the loved ones left behind. He
was the pride of a fond father, the
idol of a devoted mother, and the
joy of four loving sisters, The
love of mother and son always
beautiful, was in this instance so
intensified that it seemed some
thing sacied —"Mamsy” was his
first thought and care and her
heart sweetly responded to his
e ery wish and want.
These sweet little verses written
and dedicated to her just a short
time before his tragic death shows
what was in his heart.
K*h day as l work ana travel.
My heart, goes out tor you,
1 lunik o dear loved ‘‘Alum-tv”
So sweet and good and true.
“I go from town to city
Striving to do my beat
Each day I see new faces
And some are full of distress.
There is a face al wavs before me,
One that's a pleasure to see;
Ti* a lace, nay, none Is fairer
Noue sweeter and dearer to me.
Not a face of an intended future.
Or of one that lias passed away,
Tis your, dear sweet Mamsy,
Your lace, 1 always see.
How much the thought ol loved ones
Helps me each day to go;
J hope some day to anchor
My boat ot saccess ashore:
Then there’ll be contentment
And sunshine all the wav ;
Jltit the happiest thought ot all is,
When we ail go home to stay.”
His going away has caused
gloom that is impenetrable and
the shadows lie deep and dark
about our pathway. Vet the Lord
reigneth, and He knows what is
best for ns all. May He in His
infinite love and tender mercy
‘bind up the broken hearts and lift
to himself the drooping spirits
until we feel "there is no sorrow
that Heaven cannot heal.”
Some time when all life’s lessons
Lave been learned, and sun and
stars forever more have set.
■**Tl e things which our weak judgments
here have spurned,
The things o’er which we grieved
with lashes wet,
\Vil> flash before us out ot life's dark
night,
As stars shine m >st in deeper tints of
blue,;
And we snail see how all God’s plans
were right .
Ann how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
"‘And if, sometimes commingled with
lif >’s wine,
We find the wormwood, and rebel and
shrink,
Be sure a wiser hand than yours or
mine
Pours out this potion for our lips to
driuk,
And if some friend we love islvingiow,
Vv hre human kisses cannot reach his
face,
O, do not Olame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient
grace.
J ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND f
fPam-KiUer!
) There is no kind of paint
for ache, in*ernal or exter- f
that Pain-Killer will#
If not relievo. J
g iXK)K OUT FOR IM! I "\TICS3 AND
AS iTU T ES THE liENUIN'£ SO x - i F
X REARS The NAME. {
J PERRY DAVIC & SON J
“And you Hhali shortly know I hat
lengthened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his
t riends;
And that sometimes the sable pail of
■ ealh
i onceuls the fairest boon His love can
tottlHt.
It we coilid push ajar the gates of lile
And H.and within, and a. 1 God’s work
ings see.
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife,
And for each mastery could find a
key.
‘•But not today. Then he content, poor
heart! ,
God's plans, like lilies pure and white
unfold;
IVe must not tear the close shut l< aves
apart.
Time will reveal thecalvxes of gold.
And it thioiigli patient toil we readi the
land,
VVnere tired (Vet with sandals loose
may rest.
When we shall know and clearly under
stand,
I think we will sav, “God knew the
best.”
Al' NT LII.A,
Spring Brook, October, lmc)
Love Your Work-
It is the possession of j ist u:h
qualities that makes success possi
ble for every boy and man in this
country- No matter what your
business or profession, love your
work. Choose that career which
is best suited to your abilities, rhat
career which you love, and then
throw yourself into vour work
with all your energy and strength
It is not the one who works
merely for the sake of acquiring
wealth who succeeds best- It is
he who works h>r work’s sake —
the one who is in love with his
work, business or profession —to
whom success most surely comes
if the desire to grow rich is the
principal aim in life, failure is
certain The w.iter who writes
mere I v for the dollars his work
will firing, will never succeed, but
he who writes because he believes
he has something to say to his
fellow men that will benefit tnem.
is the one the world wants to hear
from.
And so it with all classes of
business He who goes into his
work with his whole heart, and all
his strength of mind and bodv,
giving to it his time, energy and
talents because he cannot help it,
will find his place.—Ex.
Why Germany Has No Tramps-
National Magazine
Today the lot of the laboring men
in Germany is in many respects
better than that of ours. The
German state recognizes the right
of every man to live--we do not.
When the German laborer becomes
old or feeble the state pensions
him honorably. In Germany the
laboring man can ride on the elec
tric cars for 2 cents —we pay 5.
German cities have public baths,
public laundry establishments, big
parks, free concerts and many
other features which soften poverty
—although they may not remove
it.
The corollary to this is that tin
emperor permits no tramps to ter
rorize his highways. The police is
organized fer rural patrol as well
as city work, and every loafer is
stopped and made to give an
account of himself. In England
vagrancy has been a public nuK
sance for generations—with 11s it
has become of late years almost a
public danger. Germany has 110
tramps. The man who is without
work in Germany finds no induce
ment to remain idle- A paternal
government sets him to such hard
work that the would-be unemploy
ed finds it decidedly to his inter
est to seek some other employment
as soon as possible,
“I have used Chamberlain's Stom
heb and Liver Tablets with most sat
isfactory results,” says Mrs. F. L.
Pnelps, Houston, Texas. F r r indi
gestion, biliousness and constipation
these tablets are most excellent. Sold
by Greene Drug Cos. apl
ltheiiinatic Pains Relieved.
The prompt relief from the severe
pains of sciatica and rheumatism,
which is afforded by Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, is alone worth manv times
its cost. Mr. Willard (7. Vail, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. writes: “I am
troubled with rheumatism and neu
ralgia of the nerves, and Chamber
lain s Pain Balm gives relief quicker
than any liniment 1 have ever used.”
For sale by Greene Drug Cos. may
A Cure for Piles.
"I had a bad case of piles,” savs G.
F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga., “and con
sulted a physician who advised me
to f ry a box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. 1 purchased a box, and was
entirely cured. It is splendid for
piles, giving relief instantly, and I
heartily recommend it to all suffer
ers.” DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is unequalled for it* healing qualities <j
Eczema and ott.er skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of ev
ery kind are quickly cured bv it.
Sold by M. F. Word. may
It Keeps the Feet War. ll and Dry
Ask today for Alien’s Koot-Ease, a
powder. It cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching. Damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents
Are You Using Allen’s Foot-Ease*
Shake into vour shoes Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It cures Corns. Bun
ions, Painful, Smaiiing. Hot, Swollen
eet. Ai ali Druggists ana Shoe Stores,
25 cents.
CONNECTICUT RIVER BASS.
In a number of bass caught this
year in Connecticut waters a decid
ed taste of kerosene has been no
ticed, and in one instance at Lyme
several people were disagreeably af
fected after eating the fish. Bass
that have been cooked in Saybrook,
Wethersfield and in Brou.iiyn,
which are known to have been
caught near Saybrook, have given
of! a strong odor of kerosene, and
they were not cooked upon oil stoves
either. -——
The fishermen at Lyme and Say
brook are unable to account for the
disagreeable flavor which many of
the bass have this season. Some of
the fishermen advance the theory
that the freshets in the Connecticut
have borne down the river the naph
tha waste from gas plants and that
this oil, floating back and forth on
the tides, lias given the bass their
unpalatable flavor.—Hanford Cou
rant.
Fish Story of a Cod and a Medal.
A remarkable codfish story is re
ported from Northumberland. A
codfish caught at the mouth of the
Wansheek hat! in its stomach a gold
disk engraved with the name “Wil
liam Drysdale Dudley.”
The disk is now in the possession
of a Blyth gentleman, hut it has
been claimed by Mr. William Drys
dale of Gosforth, near Newcastle
on-Tvne, who tells an astonishing
tale.
He has, he says, the center part of
a medal that was won by his father
at Dudley poultry show nearly thir
ty years ago. Drysdale junior lost
the disk while on a visit to Ashing
ton, Northumberland, ten years ago.
His theory is that the center was
carried out to sea with refuse and
swallowed by the fish. —London Ex
press.
A Scotch Grievance.
At the time of the king’s acces
sion a number of Scotsmen protest
ed against the assumption of his
majesty-of the VII. after his name,
he being, as they say, merely the
first Edward of Scotland. The pro
test was first made by the Scottish
Patriotic association, hut since then
thousands of Scotch people through
out the world have signed it. The
number of signatures obtained is so
great that it lias taken five bulky
volumes to contain them. The
books are now placed in the Art gal
lery of Glasgow, anti the corpora
tion has undertaken their custody.
The protest was first made on the
field of Bannockburn in June, 1901,
a few months after the king's acces
sion.—Westminster Gazette.
A Town Without Town Officers.
Spokogee, a town in the western
part of the Creek Nation, is the only
town of 1,000 population in the ter
ritory that has no town officers. The
people there say they have no need
of officers and do not want any.
They pay no taxes, and whenever
they want any public improvement
they call a meeting of citizens and
raise the money. A deputy United
States marshal is located there and
is all that is needed to keep the
peace. There is not a gambler or
gambling house in the town, and
the people will not permit them.
They needed a school house, so the
people got together and built a good
two story building for that purpose.
—Fort Worth Record.
Effect of Heat Upon Isinglass.
A curious result of the lire in the
Bibb warehouse was the effect o
the heat upon several hundred doi
lars’ worth of isinglass. After the
valuable papers of the firm had
been removed from the safe on the
night of the fire to a place of safety
some one suggested that the pile of
isinglass, which stood near by, he
locked within the safe upon the
chance of its being thus preserved.
It was preserved, but so curiously
did the heat affect it that, while re
taining its form and substance, the
sheets appeared to be transformed
into silver foil and were quite as
opaque as that article.—Baltimore
Sun.
By a Boston Attorney Too.
A young Boston attorney was re
cently arguing a case in the superior
court for a female client who was
suing for damages to her dwelling,
part of which damages consisted
in the tearing off of shingles and
clapboards from the roof.
Swelling with indignation, the
youthful advocate exclaimed: “Your
honor, this poor woman has prac
tically been stripped of possessions.
Even the roof which covered her
head has been taken from under
her.”—Boston Record.
Modest Professional Announcement.
Am the redheaded, smooth faced,
freckle wounded legal Napoleon of
the slope, and always in the stir
rups. Practice in every court on
earth except that of Judge Lynch.
Quick as a hippopotamus and gen
tle as a sunstroke. Refer to my
friends and likewise to ray enemies.
Fees are the sinews of war. —From
the Letterhead of an lowa Lawyer.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
President's Children Give a Circus In
the White House Grounds.
The private grounds south of the
White House at Washington were
the scene of a circus on a recent
afternoon. The performers were
Archie. Quentin and Ethel Roose
velt and Archie’s pony, Algon
quin. The spectators were the
president, who watched the per
formance through a window of
his private office, and Mrs. Roose
velt, who occupied a seat.
The only other were the
workmen who were cleaning up
around the grounds and a few !erks.
The ring was pitched close to the
private lawn tennis court, where it
was screened from the street by a
high hedge. The performance con
sisted chiefly of tumbling and of
bareback riding on Algonquin.
Archie rode standing up, with the
pony circling the ring at full speed,
and threw in many of the tricks
used by circus riders. He was the
star performer. Quentin was used
as the clown in the tumbling sttftts.
The show lasted nearly an hour.
Our Johnny.
When Johnny is playing outdoors with
the boys
He is bright as a brand new penny.
In running and Jumping and making a
noise
He is seldom outdone by any.
But in learning his lessons in school, alas.
He isn't considered so clever,
For he frequently stands at the foot of
his class.
At the head of it “hardly ever.”
He can catch an idea as well as the rest.
For he's fully as bright as his brothers.
But to master the language in which it’s
expressed
He never will try like the others.
One day when his teacher asked John to
define
A circle he thought of the riddle
A moment and said, “It's a round, straight
line,
With a great big hole in the middle.”
“And what is an island?” his teacher
once asked,
And Johnny, who bravely aspired
Tu answer the question, was heavily
tasked
To find the response she required.
But he put his whole mind right to work
with a will,
And this is the answer it brought her:
"It's a place in the sea where the bot
tom," said he,
"Sticks up more or less through the wa
ter.”
—Nixon Waterman in St. Nicholas.
A Young Telegrapher.
Robert T. Baird, aged eleven
years, the son of Robert L. Baird of
Grovania, Ga., holds a unique place
among the bright youths of Georgia.
He is a fast and accurate tele
graph operator,and has already done
regular work in Western Union of
fices. At one time he was in charge
of the office at Vienna as day oper
ator.
Young Baird seems to have taken
to the key by instinct. When only
seven he could sit at the instrument
and send before his father knew he
was acquainted with the alphabet.
At nine lie could receive, and now
he is considered a competent oper
ator.
Don’ts Fop Wee Mothers.
Don’t let your dolls sit near the
fire. It spoils their complexion.
Don’t give them currants, crumbs
or cakes to eat. Such things art
bad for their digestion.
Don’t intrust them to the care of
your brothers. Boys are not to be
trusted with dolls.
Don’t leave them out in the yard
all night. They will probably get
bad colds if you do.
Don’t wash their faces with soap
too often. Their delicate skin can
not stand it.
Don’t allow pins to be stuck in
their bodies. Some people think
dolls can’t feel.—Philadelphia Ledg
er.
A Young Ranchman.
Paul Davis is an Ivanhoe (Kan.)
boy and one of the youngest ranch
men in the entire west. He owns his
own pony and during the time that
he is not in school he successfully
"N ' ■’ ,
PAtTIi ON DUTY.
herds cattle. While Paul is enthusi
astic in his work upon the ranch,
he is equally enthusiastic over his
duties in school, for he realizes that
an education is at the bottom of
success in all lines of work. Some
boys unacquainted with the duties
of a ranch might think it mere sport
to ride a pony, all one’s own. How
ever, to do it as Paul does and prove
a real help in caring for herds of
cattle is no small undertaking. It
requires skill and experience.—
American Boy.
High Pressure Days.
Men and women alike have to work
incessantly with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never
were the demands of business, the
wants of the family, the requi. eluents
of society more numerous. The first
effect of tiie praiseworthy e ’ort to
keep up with all these things is com
monly seen in a weakened or debili
fated condition of the nervous system,
which results in dyspepsia, defective
nutrition of both body and brain,
and in extreme cases in complete
nervous prostration. It is clearly
seen that w tat is needed is what will
sustain the system, give vigor and
tone to the nerves and keep the di
gestive and assimilative functions
healthy and getive. From personal
knowledge we can recommend Hood’s
Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It acts
on all the vital organs, builds up the
whole system and fits men and tVotn
en for these high-pressure days.
Till June 15th.
~sloo_T)r . e. Detchon’s Anti-Diure
tic mav be worth to you more than
SIOO if you have a child who soils bed
ding from incontinence of water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. It arrests the troubl *at once
sl. Sold by Young Bros’ druggists.
Cartersvile. Ga 1 V’r.
For Sale.
1 Galvanized Steel Wind Mill and
Steel Tower 1 15 bbl. Galvanized
Steel Tank, 1 Myer Pump with all
necessary piping and connections,
being the mill pump and tank for
merly in operation on the Judge
Akin farm. Anyone desiring a com
plete windmill, pump, tank, etc., can
secure a bargain by calling at the
cotton mill at once.”
Very respectfully,
W. M. McCaffkrty, Mgr.
2t.
An o|>“ Lett* r.
From the Chapin. S. C.. News:
“Early in the spring my wife and 1
were taken with diarrhoea, and so
severe were the pains that we ealled
a pi ysician who preictibed for us,
but his medicines failed to give any
relief. A friend who had a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each
of us a dose, and we at once felt the
effects, I procured a bottle, and be
fore using the entire contents v e
were entirely cured It is a wonder
ful remedy, and should be found in
every household.” H. (J. Bailey, Edi
tor. This remedy is for sale by
Greene Drug t’o. may
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism
“My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism,” says
W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. “At
times she was unable to move at all,
while at all times walking was pain
ful. I presented her with a bottle
of Chumberlaii.’s Pain Balm, and af
ter a few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pah. reliever
she had ever tried; in fact, she is
never without it now, and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly troub
led with.” For sale by Greene Drug
Cos. may
Johnson’s Tonic (loos in a day what
slow Quinine cannot do in ten days.
Its splendid cures are in striking con
trast witii the feeble cures ri.ade bv qui
nine.
If you are utterly wretched, take h
thorough dose ot Johnson’s Tonic and
drive out every trace of malarial poi
soning. The wiseiusure their livesand
the wiser insure their health bv using
Johnson’s Chill and F' ver Tonic Ii
costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent il
it does not.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than a Doctor’s
Prescription.
Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truliart, Va.,
says that Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets have done him
more good than anything that he
could get from the doctor. If any
physician in thi country was able
to compound a medicine that would
produce such gratifying results in
cases of stomach troubles, biliousness
or constipation, his whole time would
be used in preparing this one medi
cine. For sale by Greene Drug Cos.
may
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.
No Discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter of the ex
citement that has beer, caused by
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption. It’s severest tests
have been on hopless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hem
orrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchetis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fe
ver, Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. It is sold by
Young Bros.’ who guarai.tee satis
faction or refund money. Large
bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bot
tles free
Itch on human cured in 30 minutes
by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Young Bros,
and r uggists | 1 yr
BUfc' ~ Par Rims
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifies the hair. I
Promote* a luxuriant growth. *
= Pails to Eeatore Grayi
Hair to its Youthful Color. J
air falling. |
HINDERCORNS.
The onlv sure Cure tor Com*. Stops *ll pain. Ensures com
iurt to tue Icct. Makes walking easy. licl*. at Oniggisu
Deserve your confl- 'D jj9
dence. They have nevsr ’
Brt. fJlleJ—won't fall now.
Sold by all dealer*.
*OO4 Seed tunnel
Georgians!^
satisfactions
new pair foTm
or vU/Y
y°ur H
money /§\
back
on |fl ch
“President”
Suspenders
Comfort and Service. No rust or leather
to soil the shirt. 50 cents and |i *t
J. BERNSTEIN’S and other stores.
" Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. Cos.
*■ SHIRLEY, MASS. *
Atlanta and Birmlngnan
.Air Line Hailway.
West Bound East flout;
Read down Eft *“t X ‘‘ f. 1903 Rp k ,| u
A os.— iNos
89 23 21 22 24 88
AM FM AM PM AM A)
(L<vN) (LAS
Dly’ ex. l)’|v e j
mon aily. Cent TiniP daily. Mot
... 430 8 22 I. Atl (WiAryj. a. 7 30 II 45
2501(1 2i'! 10 20, CartelsTilie. ,|5 i5|930T22j
302| 31 j 10281. . I.f, ,ds" 505 922 20-
3 178 43 1042 .Stilesboro. .. 4 53;91l 14<
329-52 10 52: Taylorsville 141:901 IS
3437 01 11 01 . Davitts 4 321851 1]
34“708 11 051 .... A ration . 4 29is •* - 1]
402710 II 14 .Rockmart- . 4 I7\s:( ; in
4 0917 35 11 31 .Kish Creek 3 58,8 17 12 l
4257 41 1138 ... Grady. . 350i8 1(1123
44880411 57 a Certai town .1.13 32 748 121
528 ... ,12 43 l.Esotn Hill.a 2 50;. 113
535... 1248 Warners... : 2 45|... 113
543 . ..(1257 Palestine 238' .112
803 j 1 18 Wilson Ridge 2,18|.... 105
818 . 129 Piedmont. .|2o4| . 10 4
835 ..I 1 47! ■■ • ''rices 11471, . 10 2
t's7 I2 04 .Tredegar... j I 2s| . 10(1
220 A (-Jacksonville Lv 110
7KI 258 Lv. .Tampa.... Lv 12 33 9;
720 315 Ar.. Dukes 12 22 Of
725 ... Lv Dukes (LAN) Ar. !t I
82u ... ArAnnwlftti " f,v *j
3 50 Ai-Gad.(len.(LtK.A > 11 45
4 10“ At tall a “ 1125
319 Lv. Dukes . .Ar 12 15
. . 329 Hebron .12 02
354 . Lock Three.... 11 20
4 15... Ragland 10 55
442 Ethel 10 20 ...
4 38 I liman ....... HI 17
4 52 Coat City 10 05
. . 514 Ar . Pell City.. Lv 930
955 Ar. Birmingham (So. By) ~Lv t>
Close connections as follows: A
Cart. rsville.'Ga,, with W’. A a . R. R
at Roekmart, Ga., with So. Ry.; i
'Vdartowii, Ga., with C. of Ga. Rv.; i
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Ry.; at Be
Oitv, Ala., with No. Ry.
Direct connections in
points east, northeast and soiiU.hH '!
THE NEW ]
interchangeable Mileage Tickea
OVKK THK
SEABOARD
flu Line Railwayl
are on yale now by any agent of tli
svsteni at
s-er 1 900 Mile
and are good over
15.000 Miles.
covering the following roads:
Atlanta, Knox Ville tfnd Northern Fai
way; Atlanta and West Point Raiir. at
Western Railway of Alabama; Atiai t:
Coast Line; Louisville ami Nashvill
Railroad; Lquisviije Henderson an
St. Louis Railroad; Nashville, Chaiti
nooga and St. Louis Railroad; Noitl
western Railway ol South Carolina; Ba
timore Steam Packet t oinpany; Plar
system; Brunswick and Biriiiiiighai
Railroad; Richmond, Fredericks! ur
and Potomac Railroad ; Charleston an
W estern Carolina Railway; Washingto
Soulhern Railway; Chesapeake Stein
ship Company; Seaboard Air Line Fai
way; Columbia, Newbtrry and Lai en
Railroad; Geoigia Railroad; We ter
and Atlantic Raihoad.
For further information relative t
sch n ee,reservation of sleeper accon
modal.i c to., apply to
J. L. Von DOHLEN,
Irav. Pass. Agt., 118 Peaehiree st
Atlanta, Gi
~ R. M. COFFEY.
( • r, and T A.. 116 Peacntrec st
Atlanta. Gi
, W. E. CHRISTIAN,
ss t. Gen’l. Pass. Agt., Atlanta Ga
Cheap Tickets
TO THE \
West* Northwest
AND
CALIFORNIA
Tickets on sale from Sept. 15 to Nov. Ik
The Illinois Central K. K.
offers choice of routes. Free Reclinin
Chair Cars. No transfers. F’ast timt
Double Track.
For lull information, Circulars, RatA
and Tickets apply to /J
FRED D. MILLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt. 111.
ATLANTA..GA.J