Newspaper Page Text
FAME’S SHADOWED TRAIL.
Thackeray, in one of his inimit
able sketches, speaks half jestingly,
half cyuically of tli J transient glor\
of women who attain greatness in j
the social world, in art or in song
It is a sad fact, but in what he says
■ there is much truth. There is
always a dreary close to the life of
,- 3 woman who has been lorced to
-rehmfa'rsh the crown which she
wielded so triumphantly. This
.-thought is suggested by several
striK-mg events. We are no longer
■fierce and to go back to Josephine tor
• the.nwoof of such an assertion, in
tke empty temple of whose heart
■ there dwelt no image save that of
■ the ik ik n-ho scorned her, but who
put ail evordasting blot upon hi. 1
slime :>v doing so. We can find
itvutg examples today in the homes
<t rayatn, where women utterly
reckless, have not only lost their
• ci'“ *'!is, but their senses of pros
and have ignored their
■stcrci obligations of motherhood.
Tor recent death of Isabella,queen
• ot iipuiu, is a' striking example ol
fallen greainess. An unhonored
exiledn a distant land, it is scarce
ly strange that her grandson, tUe
young icing, should hesitate, then
decide tiiat even death should not
bring him to her. His recent
trouble with his mother on account
of tier desire to ina r ry a man who
had long been her servant is also
a lamentable occurrence. A bov,
even though he be a king, is to be
pitied, vr ho does not find
in his mother the highest type
tf womanhood.
The oeaiHilul Margueriteofltaly,
the Pearl of -Savoy, who not onlv
wore the crown of royalty, but of
■beauty as we 1., enjoying the distinct
ion of being the beautiful of
all the queens, has shocked the
world by the attentions she has
■openly received from and her de
•cuied preference for her chaffeur
Cihe would have scorned a love like
.his when a ruling qeen, then why
■not scorn it todav? Or is it time
rt h&t love i-s so blind that it fails to
pierce the changes wrought by
ripening yearn?
Of all the women who have suf
fered the longest and wept the bit
terest tears over past g'ory, and
toward whom the world feels
dereat, is the Empress Eugenia,
rilse has lived to see the very crown
that rested on her head, the fairest
in eU France —exibited in a jew
eler’s window iu New York, possi
bly to become property of a
money queen," who-.efortune is so
large that its golden key will onen
even the door of a qeens’s boudo r
and bear away her rarest jewels
to form an additonal step in their
imislaroom nubility. This coronet,
with its tiara of diamonds, put
upon the public mart, was a private
piece of extravagance on the part
-of the empress. It is said to have
ccst a million francs, and contains
cio less than two thousand precious
stones mounted in gold. She was
uffi cortmt with all the other
ciowus at her disposal, and had
this one made. All the others she
regarded as old fashioned and
commonplace. She commissioned
i noted Parisan jeweler to
make this striking Bonaparte
diadem. It combines a wreath of
violets with a bouqet of the Bona
-■vartists a center violet
bearing on its leaf a dew drop,
represented by a brilliant of the
first water weighing fifteen karats.
This once )eautiful empress has
- survived her greatness and outlived
her fame. Living in obscurity.
• deserted by all save a few of her
worshippers, who flattered and
feted her in the glorv of her pros
perity, brodingover the triumphant
past, shuddering at the thought of
:he desolate present, and dreading
the uncertain future, this woman,
once the idol and ruler of France,
now lives in the barren presence of
a blasted past, with none so poor
as to do her reverence. Time has
not dealt kindly with this dethron
ed empress. Her face has lost its
perfect oval which made her beauty
{famous; the eyes which challenged
*he artist's brush with their chang
ing lights and shadows are dim
and lustreless; the figures has lost
its symmetry, but none of its regal
and dignity; the hair is
bleached by grief, and the once
marvelous sweetness of her voice
is sad and low. Naught remains
to the fallen queen but hei name
and the recollections of her fame.
**A sorrow's crown of sorrow is
Remembering happier things.”
“ ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
fPam-KiHer
There Is no kind of pain
15 -wr ad 19, Internal or exter
that Pain-Killer will
Pnot relievo.
ftOOK OUT FOR IMI T 'TIONS AND St'B
aSTJTUTES THE GENUINE BOTI t f
J 6£ARS THE NAME,
* PERRY DAVIC 4. SON.
Gloomy was the dethronement
of the “Queen of Song,” Jenn e
Lind, the Swedish nightingale —
She who once electrified thousands,
and bfj-e name will always be
ensciolled in everlasting letters ,
among the women of fame. She
whose voice could thrill the hearts
of the multitude and wring scald
ing from er spell bound
auditors, spent her last davs in her
quiet home in South Kensington,
where she seldom emerged from
her solitude.
Adelina l’atti has canceled all
her engagements, and returned to
her home Craig-Nos, in England
where no doubt she sits nursing
the dead laurel leaves of her fame;
and as they crumble in her grasp
she shudders with regret and bit
terness with the sad reality that
life is longer than song.
Yes there is something
siblv sorrowful in the closing
career of a woman who survives
beauty or greatness
May the beloved Queen of
England be the one exception to
this rule. She is beautiful because
nature has wished to make her
beautiful. She remains eternally
young because it is her natuie to
be young. She is voting at heart
She possess no elixir of youth and
long life She loves flowers without
distinction. Her castle is always a
beautiful garden; but blqoming in
her heart is the most beautiful
flower of all. Her great, good,
lovai heart is open to all who are
suffering. Her goodness and her
chanty are the real secrets of her
youth and beauty.
Lula Tumlin Lyon.
Aylmer, May 5■ h.
STRIKES A RICH FIND.
‘‘l was troubled for several
years with chronic indigestion and
nervous debility,” writes F. J.
Greene, of Lancester, N. H., “No
remedy helped me until I began
using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medi
cines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health
for years She says Electric Bit
ters are jusi splendid for female
troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invigorator for wean,
run down women. No other med
icine can take its place in our fam
ily.” Try them. Only 50c. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Sold by
Young Bros.
111 bed Four Weeks with La Grippe.
we have received the following let
ter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola,
Ind.: 'I was in bed four weeks with
la grippe, and I tried many remedies
anil spent considerable for treatment
with physi ians. but 1 received no
relief until 1 tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles of this ined
icirie cured me, and now I use it ex
clusively in my family.” Take no
substitutes. The Greene Drug Cos.
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR
“I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind., “and
could hardly get any sleep. I had
consumption so bad that if I
walked a block 1 wonld coug l,
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all oth-r medicines failed,
three SI.OO bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery wholly cured me
and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s ab
solutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Tioubles. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Trail bottles free at Young Bros,
drug store.
CASTORJA,
Bears the I he Kin[ * You Have Always Bouglt
v, r {ZLvftfil&fc
Languor and weakness, due to
the depleted condition of the blood,
are overcome bv Hood’s Sarsapar
* ilia, the great vitalizer.
Kliiuunntic Pains Relieved.
The prompt relief from the severe
pains of sciatica and rheumatism,
which is afforded by Chamberlain's
Pain Halm, is alone worth many times
its cost. Mr. Willard C. Vail, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., writes: “I am
troubled with rheumatism and neu
ralgia of the nerves, and Chamber
'ain's Pain Balm gives relief quicker
than any liniment I have ever used.”
For sale by Greene Drug Cos. may
A Cure for Piles.
“1 had a had case of piles,” says G.
F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga., “and con
sulted a physician who advised me
to try 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 its healing qualities;
Eczema and oti.er skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of ev
ery kind are quickly cured by it.
Sold by M. F. Word. may
I It Keeps the I-Vet Warm anil Dry-
Ask today for Al.en’s Foot-Ease, a
powaar. It cure* Chilblains, Swollen.
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents
Are You Using Allen’s Foot-Ease.’
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It cures Corns. Bun
ions. Painful, Sinaning, Hot, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Stioe Stores,
25 ee its.
IHE AMtRIGAN HtN-
Importance of the Barnyard B rd as
a Factor in American Life.
Boston Trans 1
Probably the principal interest
felt in the egg industry by the
avenge American citizen lies in
the fact that within the last six
weeks eggs have bten working up
from about 30 cents a dozen for the
best quality to close to 40 cents to
ihe purchasingcotisumer.This,how-
ev.r, is not paying the American
hen the respect that is her due
She is not only an important but a
wonderfully potential factor of the
agricultural industry of the United
States. Yet even the aver
age farmer considers her almost
beneath his notice. He
leaves her to the women and
children, and begrudges her almost
everything that makes even the
slightest inroad UDOn his ordinary
crop products. To her is assigned
the ‘stum” of providing her own
living, and she must do that by
gleaning behind every regular
harvest. Alter he has dug and
garnered and thrashed and closed
his account with each particular
item of production—provider he
keep such an account —the hen
can find her subsistence in what he
has overlooked.
In other words, the poultry yard,
to a great extent, is somewhat con
temptuously regarded as a mere
incident of his general business-
Sometimes his wife or one of his
children will take hold of that
neglected branch and put him to
shame bv making it the most profit
able feature of the whole establish
ment. Yet a delver in census
returns working for The Brooklyn
Eagle informs us that last year the
poultry and eggs produced and
eaten in the United States were
worth mor. than all the gold and
silver mined ill the world during
the same vear. Except for the
year 1910, the egg product of this
country has exceeded in value that
ot its combined gold and silver
output for every years since 1850,
which takes in the entire bonanza
period of our history. That, with
the poultry product, also exceeds
in value the wheat crop of iwenty
eight of the most fruitful states
and territories.
Reduced to concrete terms, in
1899 e KB record of this country
was 1.290,000.000 dozeu, There
are thnty dozen to a crate, and
400 crates to a car, as a train of
cars sufficient to accommodate the
transportation of all these crates
would reach from Chicago to
Washington, a distance of 868
miles, and then, there would re
main several cars ot eggs to spare.
In 1900 lowa produced 99,000,000
dozen and Ohio 91,000,000, having
a value ot over $10,000,000 for
each state. Ol course the incuba
t <r has considerable to do with
poultry production, but incubators
do pot lay any eggs. In a single
year the value of the eggs and
poultry of the country has b.-en as
high as $280,000,000.
Think what a hullabaloo has
been raised over threatening ruin
to beet sugar and wool How
much* 1 burning breath has been
expended by the lobbyist and the
poucical spellbinder in appeals for
higher tariffs and protests against
reciprocity propositions. Y T et in
1902 our whole sugar production
amounted to only about a third as
important as the egg and poultry
industry. It is only in quite recent
years that we have thought it
worth while to impose a duty on
foreign eggs, and when it did come
it was rather to make the schedule
symmetrical than because of any
agitation or any conviction that it
was necessary. There is no danger
of glutting the market. Farmers
are neglecting a great opportunity.
In a summary of recent reports to
the State Board of Agriculture
they generally confessed it, yet
acknowledging the expedient, they
still the inexpedient pursue.
Indians as Customers.
A tradesman who went to the
territory supposed the Indians
would demand low priced goods, but
found out that the redskins want
the sportiest things on the market.
They turn up their noses at cheap
clothes, and want loud colors and
costly garb. When Christmas came
it was natural to suppose that the
Indians would also want costly
sweets, and the sender was surprised
to find that the Indians passed up
the high priced candies and bought
the cheapest kind possible. The In
dians argued that they ate the candy
and no one saw it, but with the
clothing it was different, as every
one saw the clothes they wore. —
Emporia (Kao.) Gazette.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /'l? .
Signature of 4/.
PERSONAL RISKS OF WAR.
The introduction of rifles of great
er precision ha lessened the P er "
centage of men hit in proportion to
the number of “Lots fired, because
firing, as a rule, now begin.- at a far
longer range and the troops are
taught to take advantage of cover.
In the Franco-German war one
bullet in 100 was mortal, but in the
Boer war the proportion was only
1 to 740. Th§ total loss also is less.
In 187 b the French losses were 20
per cent, but in the Boer war the
English lost only 0 per cent and the
Boers G l /) per cent. At Waterloo
the allies lost 22 ner cent and the
French 24, the average losses in the
gTeat battles of the last century be
ing put down at 15 per cent for the
victors and 27 per cent for the van
quished. in the eighteenth century
the losses were much higher.—Lon
don Sketch. —itw
A Convenient Basket.
A novel and convenient basket for
the busy housewife is made with a
foundation of cardboard covered
with any pretty flowery cretonne or
muslin and is generously supplied
with pockets. The four sides of
the basket are shaped with rounded
tops that become narrow as they ap
proach the base, which is square.
Each section is neatly and firmly
covered with the material ana sup
plied with pockets.
One such basket has a big shirred
pocket on one side, a rack for pat
terns and the like and a needlebook
on the other, with smaller pockets
on the remaining two, while to the
inside are attached a generous pin
cushion and various minor pockets
for buttons and the like. But all
these can he varied to suit individual
preferences, the essential merit of
the basket being that the receptacle
will stand on the floor and be ever
ready at hand.
Cooking Thermometers.
The use of cooking thermometers,
which until recently was almost
thoroughly confined to hotels and
restaurants, is increasing in private
kitchens. Most modern housekeep
ers count them nowadays as necessi
ties, and they are to be found in any
house furnishing shop. They regis
ter a scale of temperature which
somewhat exceeds 400 degrees. In
addition they indicate at what tem
perature different meats should be
cooked. Mutton needs the lowest
temperature, 300 degrees; beef re
quires 310 and pork and veal each
320 degrees. Bread and pastry need
400 degrees, hut biscuit must have
450. Plain cake hakes well at 320
degrees, while sponge cake needs
only 300. The thermometers, which
cost from $3 to $5, can he used in
boiling water or fat as well as in the
oven.—Cooking Club.
Turned Backward.
When Elizabeth Akers Allen
wrote “Backward, turn backward, O
time, in thy flight, make me a child
again, just for tonight," she did not
foresee the experience of the Penn
sylvania man who was struck on the
head, recently by the branch of a
'falling tree and made unconscious
for a time. When he regained his
senses he was a boy again in mind.
He now wants to play the same
games he played as a youngster and
do the same chores. Asid’e from the
wound on his head, which is heal
ing, he is in good physical health.
He is of middle age.—Boston Globe.
A Lost Lion Found.
There has just been found at
Cherso, in the Mernero islands, one
of the lost lions of St. Mark’s. A
tradition had lingered among the
oldest inhabitants of the island that
the lion lay buried there, and some
time since a public subscription was
organized at Triest and throughout
the Irredenta region Jo defray the
cost of excavations. For some weeks
the work went forward with no re
sult, but at last the search has been
crowned with success. It is 3, finely
sculptured lion in white Istrean
marble.—London Globe.
Japanese Ghosts.
In connection with the naval con
flicts now proceeding in the far east
it is interesting to recall that certain
islands off the Japanese coast are
traditionally haunted by the ghosts
of Japanese slain in naval battles.
Even today the Chosen peasant
fancies he sees ghostly armies bail
ing out the 6ea with bottomless dip
pers, condemned thus to cleanse the
ocean of the slain of centuries ago.
Calcutta Water Coolers.
For keeping water pure and at an
agreeable temperature, where the
use of ice water is interdicted, there
are Calcutta water coolers that do
iuch efficient service in the far east.
A wide mouthed glass jar, with a
tight fitting cover, is part of the out
fit. Around this is an outer jar of
some pottery which keeps the cold
air in and the hot air out. For the
sickroom especially the water cool
ers seem a desirable acquisition, in
view of the manner in which they
keep all germs at bay.—New York
Mail and Express.
Hiyh 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. enients
of society more numerous. The first
effect of the praiseworthy e"*ort to
keep up with all these things is com
monly seen in a weakened or debili
tated 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 waat 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 active. From personal
knowledge we can recommend Hoou's
Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It acts
on all the vital organs, builds up the
whole system and fits men and wom
en for these high-pressure days.
Till June 15th.
iSsioo —Dr. E. Detchon’s Anti-Piure
tic may he worth to you more than
$lO4 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.
Caitersvile. Ga. 1 yr.
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 windmUl, pump, tank, etc., can
secure a bargain by calling at the
cotton mill at once.”
Very respectfully.
M. McCafferty, Mgr.
2t.
All Op Q n Letti r.
From the Chapin. S. C., News:
“Early in the spring my wife and I
were taken with diarrhoea, and so
severe were the pains that we called
a pi vsician who prescribed 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. C. Bailey, Edi
tor. This remedy is for sale by
Greene Drug Cos. may
Cured His Mother of Rhenmiitl-m
--“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. 1 presented her with a bottle
of Chamberlaii.’s Pain Balm, and at
ter a few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain 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 does in a day wiiat
slow Quinine cannot do in ten da\s.
Its splendid cures are in striking con
trast with the feeble cures made bv qui
nine.
If you are utterly wretched, take a
thorough dose of Johnson’s Tonic and
drive out every trace of malarial poi
soning. The wise insure their lives and
the wiser insure their health by using
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic It
costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent it
it does not.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than a Doctor’s
Prescript ion.
Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, 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 guarantee satis
faction or refund money. Large
bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bot
tles free
Itch on human cured in 30 minufes
by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Young Bros,
druggists 1 yr
W&M hair R balsam I
Jfm Clean** and beautifies the hair. I
** HH Promote* a luxuriant growth. t
JR* 7 > ► Never Fails to Beatore Grays
Hair to its Youthful Color, i
Cures scalped isea9P9 taJicg. |
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops ail pain. Ensures com
lurt to uie left. Makes walking ft uty. Isos. at Druggist
Georgians!
satisfaction!
new pair Tji
your ]Kp|
money mjS
back
on \ts
“President”
Comfort and Service. Noruitorkathe
to toil the shirt. 50 cents and tj ,
J. BERNSTEIN’S and other stores.
Made and Guaranteed bj
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg Ca
* SHIRLEY, MASS.
Atlanta and Birmingiil
.Air Line fcailway.l
West Bound East s9
Read down Elf *■-1 X"• 8. 1903 Rf. 9
Not*.—
89 23 21 22 2
AM PM AM P.M ajl
(LAN) j ;■
Dly’ ex. I>’|9
MON a IKY. Cent. Time nAILT.9
250 6 201)020 L'artersvilie.,. iSjUSOW
302ti3111028 .. lands’ - 505.922-1
317 6 43110 42 .Stilesboro... 4 531kil l
329 052! 1052 Taylorsville I -41 Pof ■
343701111 01 ..Pavitts 432|551W
349706 II 05 .... A ragon ... 4 29N.HR
4027 15 1114 .Rockmait'. . 4 17>3-. I
409735 1)31 .Fish Creek .[3 58 Sl7’9
425 7 411188... Grad v 1350 8 |u9
446 8 04! II 57 a Uertai town .1. 332 7 1-9
528 .... 12 43:1.E50m Hill a 2 50. 9
535 124s . W arners.... 245 . 9
543 .. 1257 . Palestine 238 ...9
6 03... 1 16 Wilson Ridge 2j18...,9
616 ... 1241 . Piedmont.. . 204 .9
635 .. 147. . . Prices 147 . ■
657 204 .Tredegar .. 128 ,9
220 A rJacksonville I.v 1 10 B
710 258 Lv. . Tampa... Lv 12 33 I
720 315 Ar. Pukes 12 22 I
725 .... Lv Pukes ( L&n) Ar .. I
820 ... ArAnmslon •* bv 9
350 ArGadalien.(LAX) 11 45 E
.... 410 “ Attalla •* 1125 I—
-319 Lv . Pukes . Ar 12 15 W
. . 329 Hebron 12 02 I
.... 354 .. Lock Three ]I2O 1
. . 4 15... Ragland 10 55 K
.... 442 Ethel.. 1020 |
4 36 Inman ill 17 ■
... 4 52... .('oalCity 10 06 K
.... 5 14 Ar. Pell City.. .Lv 930 I;
955 Ar... Birmingham (So. Ry) ~1,t9
Close connections as follows: I
Cart-rsville, Ga., with W.A A. K.l
at Rock mart, Ga., with So. Rv.9
Cedartown, Ga., with C. of Ga. Kv,9
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Ry.: at 9
Citv, Ala., with So. Ry.
Direct connections in Atlanta 9
points east,, northeast and soutl eas9
THE NEW I
Interchangeable Mileage Tgjfl
O VHR TH K
SEABOAR
fllr Line Railway
are on sale now by any agent ot
svsteni at
*.er 1 000 Mil
and are good over
15.000 Miles.
covering the following roans:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern I
wa.v; Atlanta and West Point Railr
Western Railway of Alabama; Atn
Uoast Line; Louisville and Nash
Railroad; Louisville Henderson
St. Louis Railroad; Nashville, Uh
nonga and St. Louis Railroad; N<
western Railway of South I'arolina:
tunore Steam Packet rompam: I'
System; Brunswick and Birininp
Railroad; Richmond, Fredericks!
and Potomac Rai I road ; ( 'harleston
Western Carolina Railway; Waslnni
Southern Rail way; Chesapeake Sts
ship Company ; Seaboard Air Line I
way; Columbia, Newberry and Lam
Railroad; Georgia Railroad; Wes
and Atlantic Railroad.
For turther information relativ
sch it.es, reservation of sleeper acc
moaatn c tc., apply to
J. L. Von POHLFX,
I rav. Pass. Agt., 116 Peschtree 1
Atlanta,
„ _ R. M. COFFEY,
< • and T. A.. 116 Peachtree s
Atlanta.
„ W T . E.CHKISTIA!
ss t. Gen 1. Pass. Agt., Atlanta 0
Cheap Tickets
TO THE
West, Northwest
AND .
CALIFORNIA
Tickets on sale from Sept. 15 to Nov.
The Illinois Central R. H.
offers choice of routes. Free Reclici
chair Cars. No transfers, h®
Double Track.
For lull information, Circulars. Kl
and Tickets applv to
FRED P. MILLER,
3Trav. Pass. Agt. 111. Central K. K-l
Atl-h.nta,.Ga.|