Newspaper Page Text
THE FIGHT Til
IN PROCHESS.
JPart Arthur Attack Began Yestt*
day Corning
WI'SSIAKS ARE REINFORCED
A. Sisabfcorn Fight at Saimatsze, In
Which a Hundred Russians are
iSi'JJed Kuropatkin Moving
Tiidiapolis, June 9.-*-A special
enable received by the Indian point
New- from its staff coi res| ondetit
at Ctii-fu says:
“Chi-fu. June 9.—The long con
template*! attack bv ihe Japanese
011 P rt Arthur began early this
nuu mug.
“The Russian troops in the be
leaguered city were rti lforced by
the trooos which had garrisoned
Daluv and Kin-chau.
“The Russian vessels in the har
bor, with their great guns, aideu
the land foices in repelling the
•attack. The fighting still goes on ”
:>\I.Y FIVE VESSELS.
Chi-Fu June 9. —A Chinese
formerly employed in the machine
-shops at Port Arthur, who arrived
here today, sa- K 0 at only five of
She nine largest Russian ships at
Pori Arthur aic capable of going
to sea. and that steam is kept up
on hut three of the five sound ves
sels All the guns from the dam
aged ships have been removed to
the torts and the sailors from these
ships have gone to the front with
■thetroops. The Russian warships,
which formerly were painted black,
ate now paused gray, as are the
Japanese fleet. Rus
sta torpedo boats leave the harbor
oecasio tally for half an hour, but
the larger ships cannot get through
the entrance.
Tbe Russians ate refusing per-I
.mission to skilled wot kitten to
to 'leave Port Arthur, but many
are escaping. Little work is being
<dotve in the machine shops because
rlhe,confusion* among the workmen
eerh time firing is heard- One
-dtell recently wrecked a machine
-shop building but did no damage
to the machinery. Anotner shell
wrecked the offices in the dockyard.
‘Throe hundred and fifty mines
have been iaid in the roadstead
aud many others have been placed
around the ships in ttie naval basin.
Some of the latter were exploded
list week by lightning, but no
damage was done.
The Chinese who come out of
Port Arthur Jxmiplain of the treat
ment accorded them by the Russian
sftlderr-s, saying they were mal
treated if they did not supply the
soldiers with uionev and liquor/
Villagersfin the vicinity of Port
'tnrt.hu r are compelled to supply the
- soldiers with rice and Russian
horse*/are turned loose in their
- wheat destroying crops.
Japanese spies who entered Port
Arthur last week distributed
sootices assuring the Chinese of
liberal treatment in case the Japan
ese were victorious.
stubborn fighting.
, Petersburg, June 9 —A4l
Japanese ’movements are interpret
ed here as caused by anxiety to
;haiuper as much as possible what
evar movement Gen. Kuropaihin
ipw' be* making to hold Port
* Arthur. Not only have the Japan
ese bombarded the west coast of
; Liaotung peninsula, where the
railway runs close to the shore,
making feints of debarkation, but
Gen. Kuroki has assumed the
offensive westward. He has sent
an overpowering strong column
that dtove out the Russians from a
fortified position at Saimatsze,
twenty miles northwest of Feng
watig-charg inflicting a loss of 100
men.
The authorities say that they are
without information concerning
the fight at iajmatsze Ueyond rue
ifuCtal dispatch that was made
■public tonight, hut that the Rus
hans withdrawal was quiet in
accordance with Gen. Kuropatkiu’s
prearranged plan, although Rus
sian losses indicated stubborn
\ fighting. Military critics protess
I to be not altogether certain whether
Gen. Kuroki’s movement means a
t real advance or is simply a feint to
distract Russian attention from
I E*ort Arthur, but, they incline to
rate latter view. *
iTOJMKAYS KEEP ON HAND
"P^tvKiUev
, Trwsr no kind of pain
or u chfc, internal or exter
nal, that Pain-Killer will
ws '■eliivo.
. nya. cun ros ixu’-'TiONS and sub
f:f."-rnves TrtE GENUINE BO’” 1 F
, ’-CA4CS TM£ NAVE
I PERRY DAVIC &. SON.
A Remedy That No One Is
Afraid To Take.
Dr Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup
has been used in thousands of homes for
fifty-two years with perfect confidence
and the most remarkable results.
The great success of this remedy is due
to the fact that its formula (which con
sists of Buchu, Hyilrangea, Mandrake,
Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla,
Gentian, Senna and lodide of Potassium)
has been freely published.
Doctors and Druggists everywhere do
not hesitate to recommend a preparation
which they know the best
known remedies for correcting all irreg
ularities of the'Liver, Kidneys or Blood,
and the diseases caused by the failure of
these functions to perform their proper
work. •
Thousands of sick oneS to whom life
has been.a burden have written grateful
letters that others might profit by their
experience.
Bloomino tfsovn, Tux,, Nov. 18, 1902.
T was suffering terribly with indigestion and
kidney trouble and sent tq my druggist for
something to relieve irte.
As he sent me a package of Dr. Thaeher's
I.iver and Blood Svrup I concluded to try it,
and now I am deeply grateful to my druggist
as well as to you.
I had been'a sufferer from these things and
a general run down condition for ten years, j
and had only received temporary relief from
other medicines. Jt.it after using npt quite two ;
packages of your I.iver and Blood Syrup I feel
ns stout and hearty as I ever did in my life, and
lam satisfied that I*rh entirely Cured I feel
no symptoms whatever of kidney trouble, arid
my digestion i- as good as any living mans.
I can now eat whatever I choose.
I never had any remedv give me such quick
and permanent relief, and I can not put a cor
rect estimate on the value your medicine has
been to me. I would not take any amount of
raonev for it. Very gratefully vours
J. tf. BROWN.
If you *i fd a mi'illl'l nil irrite to-day for a
free nhmpte bottle and "Or. TUarher*s
it .it Ith Hook.'*
{lire symptoms for ail rice.
lie Mi>nj>l l/ imlc you to try It at our ex
pense. Ire know what it will do.
f'or Mate by all Oruyyists—taut sires—A O
cents and fil.OO.
TII.iCHHII UKOIGIM: CO.,
Chntlanooya, Venn.
efter Thirty-one Years-
Marietta Journal.
There are striking eases of hon
esty in this world that attract at
tention aud make one step and
wonder, knowing how some peo
ple are so slow about paying debts
A merchant of Marietta went to
the post office the other day and
opened a lettei to his address.
Enclosed was a check for one hun
dred dollars. It was to he credited
on a debt made thirty-one years
ago. Now you had better believe
that merchant’s face gleamed with
a smile bf satisfaction. It was as
if soW one had presented him
with out- hundred dollars gratis.
Bui there are plenty* of honest peo
ple in the world, and they Show
it by such incidents as this one.
.The'debt had long since been dead
by limitation, but here was a pei
son that knew no limitation in the
paypient of an hbnest debt. How
many people thdre are in Marietta
who can pay and won’t pay. They
are probably waiting for thirty
one yearr to pass and—then not
pay. For if they won’t pay now
when they can, they won’t pay
thirty-one years from now when
time brings forgetfulness.
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.
Wonderful things are done for the
luimait body by surgery. Organs are
taken put and scraped and polished
and piit back, or they may 7 be remov
ed entirely; bones are spliced, pipes
take the place of diseased sections of
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied
to wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries before inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Halm acts on this same
principle. It is tut antiseptic, and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. It also
allays the pain and soreness. Keep
a bottle of Pain Halm in your home,
tatfid it will save you time ami money,
npt to mention the inconvenience
e.ntl suffering which such Injuries en
tail. For sale by Greene Drug (_’o. •
1 june
' strong Heart
Is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swells tiie stomach and
puffs it up against the heart. This
causes shortness of breath, palpita
tion'of the heart and general weak
ness. Kodol Dyspepsia‘Cure cures
indigestion, relieves the stomach,
takes tiie strain on the heart and re
stores it to a full performance of its
nattCrally. Kodol increases
the strength by enabling the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assim
ilate and appropriate to the blood
ami tissues all of the food nutriment.
Tubes fhe stomach ami digestive or
gans. Sold bv M. F. Word. june
——!
A list has been published of the
business done in 1903 bvtheeightv
seveti life insurance companies in
the United States. Their total in
come fot the year was 5552.000.000
and the total pavments to policy
holders exceeded $225,000,000.
Are Yon Using Allen’s Foot-Ka^e.’
shake into vonr shoes Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder. It rare' Corns, Sim
ions. Paintul, Smat ring. Hot. Swollen
fet. At all Druggists and Sc.oe Stores.
25 cents.
MEDAL GIVEN
Bf LINCOLN
Is Handed Down to Recipient's
Second Son,
A RESIDENT OF CaRTERSVILLE-
J3or> !V1 cK-nna, on Reaching His
Ma j irit y. Richly os Medal Lett
Him by His Mother.
•
The following, from the Atlanta
Constitution, will be read with
interest here, as the McKenna fam
ily once lived in Cartersville:
This is the true story of a little
meda*—a kind of gold badge of
cid rage—that was presented to |an
Atlanta g rl by President Abraham
Lincoln, and in keeping with her
will has just been turned over to
her son, who is also in Atlanta.
The Atlanta lady was Mrs. Sarah
Catherine McKenna, who died in
this city in 1 593. The story is told
by Thomas F\ Corrigan, her attor
ney, who yesterday turned over the
keepsake to her son, Jchn Mc-
Kenna, who has just attained his
majority. Perhaps it is best to go
back to the beginning of the t’me
when Mr. Corrigan first knew Mrs.
McKenna She was a school girl
m Atlanta at that time, and her
name was Sarah Ford, but she was
generally known as Katie Ford.
' Although she was considerably
older than I was,” began Mr, Cor
rigan, ‘‘l remember her very well
as a pretty, dark-haired, black
eved girl. Her mother was an
Eiiglish woman, and I think her
daughter Katie was also born in
England, although she came here
when very small. it was more
than twenty years later that she
came into my office and asked me
if 1 remembered her. I told her
that there was something fami’iar
about her, but I could not place
her by the name of McKenna.
This was in 1893. Then she told
me that she used to be Katie Ford,
and asked me to draw up a will
for her.
MRS. MCKENNA’S STORY.
“In this will she left a little
silver cross, with a twenty dollar
gold piece set in it, to her son,
John McKenna, to be given to him
as soon as he attained his majority.
And this is the story she told me.
I am sorry I cannot remember more
of the details, but she told it to me
rather disconnectedly, and it has
been more than ten years since she
told it.
“ *lt was in 1861 when my father.
Captain Ford, was an officer in the
regular army, and he was called
upon to quell a riot in the streets
of Baltimore. This he did, but I
believe he adopted measures that
were very much criticised at the
Jime. There was considerable feel
ing expressed at the time in regard
to my father, and finally it was ru
mored that charges would be pre
ferred against him.
“ ‘Then it was that my lather
called on President Lincoln at the
vvnite house, and took me with
him. That proved to be a very
memorable visit for me, and I re
member every detail and incident
perfectly. My father, told Presi
dent Lincoln that he had only done
his duty, and explained his action.
The president said that he believed
this was true, but, owing to the
state of the public mind, he could
not officially endorse his methods.
I was only about 7 years old at
that time, but I was very indignant
■ that my father should be criticised
;for anything, and I said I only
i wished that I was a soldier, and I
| would shoot everybody who said
that what my lather did was
wrong.
LINCOLN’S LOVE OK COI’KAGE.
“ ‘President Lincoln was standing
at the time, and stroked my hair,
and I can see him now towering
above me with the homeliest face
I ever saw until he smiled, and
then, even as a little child, I saw
the kindliness that Was there, and
trusted him perfectly. He asked
me to sit in his lap, and I told him
he had the longest legs I ever saw.
This seemed to please him, and Ffis
smile deepened into a silent laugh.
Then I told him again that I wished
I was a soldier, and I would shoot
every one who didn’t feel the same
way my father did. He stroked
my head again, and told me that
he wished I was, too, and that he
wouM like nothing better tfjan to
have an army of just such soldiers.
Then we left the president,and
about two weeks later a messenger
came to our house aud asked for
me and whac my name was. A
short time afterwards another mes
senger called, and left this silver
*’ r oss and the twenty dollar gold
piece, which was new from the
mint, and I thought I had neve:
seen anything so beautiful.
' Afterwards, when I was mar
ried my husband, Francis Xavier
McKenna, who was a contractor]
aud builder of-smelters, worked in
Homestead, Pa., and it was
that H.C. Frick.the great steel man,
offered me SSOO for the memento
But I would not part with it, and
I want to see that my son gets it
when he is 21 years old, andean
appreciate all it has meant to me.
Aft“r the big riots at Homestead
we came to Cartersville, Ga,, and
then later to my old home in At
lanta, and then I have come to you
to see that my last wish is attended
to.’ ”
And it was in keeping with her
last request, for Mrs. McKenna
died shortly aftefwards, and Mr
Corrigan turned over the memento
to her son, who has been living in
New Orleans, but has just come to
Atlanta with the idea of making
this city his home.
For a Hundred Ye is.
For a hundred years or more Witkdi
Hazel has been recognized as a supe
-1 lor remedy, but it remained'for E.
(DeVVitt Cos., of Chicago, to <ll
cover how to combine, the virtues of
Witch Hazel with other. antiseptics
in the form 01 a salve. DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve is rlie best salve
in the World for sores, cuts, burns,
bruises and piles. The high standing
of this salve lias given rise to conn
terfeits, and the public is advised to
look for tiie name “DeWitt” on the
package, and accept no other. Sold
by M. F. Word. june
During the summer kidney inegu
| laxities are often caused by excessive
] drinking or being overheated. At
| tend to the kidneys at once by using
j Foley's Kidney Cure. The Greene
Drug Cos. june
It Keeps the Keet Warm and Dry.
Ask today lor A hen’s Knot-Ease, a
powder. It cures Chilblains, Swollen,
j sweating. Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At
1 ill druggists and shoe stor, s. 25 cents.
Dr. Bradford Succeeds Sanders-
Governor Terrell has appointed
Dr. William Bradford, of Cedar
town, a member of the board of
trustees for the school for the deaf
to succeed Hon. Joel H. .Sanders,
who died some tinJte ago. Dr.
Bradford is a well known citizen
of Polk county, and will make an
excellent trustee of one of the
state’s leading institutions.
Interesting t , Asthma Sufferers.
Daniel Barite, of Ottervflle, lowa,
v rites; “I have had asthma for three
or four years, and have tried about
all the cough and asthma cures in
the market, and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities, but got very little
benefit until I tried Foley’s Honey
and Tar. which gave me immediate
relief, and I will never be without it
in my nouse. I sincerely recommend
it to all. Tint Greene Drug Cos.
. june
Was Wasting Away.
The following letter from Robert
R. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is instruct
ive. “I have been troubled with
kidney djsease for the last five years.
I Iqs flesh, and never felt well, and
doctored with leading physicians,
and tried a'l remedies suggested with
out relief. Finally I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure, and less than two bot
tles completely cured me, and I am
now sound aftd well.” The Greene
Drug to. june
Farmer tscapes Ueath-
James Cochran, a farmer near
Canton, was struck by lightning
Monday, and narrowly escaped
death-
He was leaving the field, aud
was leading a mule and a horse.
The mule and horse were killed
instantaneously.
Mr. Cochran was shocked insen
sible for several minutes. A. R.
Cage was with him, riding a horse.
He was a tew feet in front of Mr.
Cochran, and was not injured. A
curious performance of the light
ning was that it cut Mr. Cochran’s
shoes into narrow strips, leaving
the soles perfectly intact.
The horse Mr, Cage was riding
was knocked from under him, but
Cage was uninjured. Mr. Coch
ran’s feet and legs were severely
burned, but it is thought that he
will recover.
Sued by His Doetor.
“A doctor here has sued me for
#12.50, which l claimed was excessive
for a case of cholera morbus,'’ says
R. W 1 ite, of Coachella, Cal. "At
the trial he praised his medical skill
and medicine. I asked him if it was
not Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
anti Diarrhoea Remedy l\e used, aH I
had good reason to beli|ve it was,
aud pe would not say under oath
that it was not.” No doctor could
use a better remedy that! this in a
case of cholera morbus; it iAver fails.
Sold by Greene Drug.Co. * june
*
Jtch on human cured in 3h mvfcutes
by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. {This
never fails. Sold by Young Hros.
druggists. 1 yr
One of the greatest blessings a mod
est man can wish for is a good, relia
ble set of bowels. If you are not the
happy possessor of such an outfit,
you can greatly improve the efficiep
cy of those you have by the judicious
use of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
i.iver Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and agreeable in effect. For
sale by Greene Drug Cos. june
On the first' indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Greene Drug Cos.
june
It is much easier for a woman to confide 1
in the average man than in the average
woman. She knows that the man will re
spect her confidences and keep them to
himself. He is strong, has more experience
of the world and can help the woman who
needs advice. There .is every reason why
women should not trust their delicate
constitutions in the hands of unskilled
persons. It requires a thorough medical
education to appreciate and understand
the womanly organism. When a woman
has ills and pains that she cannot bear
—when life seems dark for every woman,
she should confide her troubles to a
physician of standing in the community,
or one who has a national reputation. Cer
tainly it would not be the part of wisdom
to confide in an ignorant person without
medical education simply because she was
a woman. There is every reason why she
should write to-some great specialist, one
who has made the diseases of women- a
specialty for a third of a century, like Dr.
R V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
AH his'correspostdcncc is held sacredly con
fidential, and he gives his advice free and
jvithout charge.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
of E'emale Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and I.eucorrhea, that, after curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay SSOO in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should hi
used with "Favorite Prescription’ when
ever a laxative is required.
Commissioner’s Sale.
United States of America,l
Northern Dist of Georgian ‘ *
By virtue of decrees of the United
States Circuit Court for the northern
district 01 Georgia, entered on Mav
18th, 11104, and of • April Bth, 1904,
mollifying toe terms of sale, stated
in the hereinafter mentioned original
decree of toreclosure, as welt as by vir
tue or the decree of foreclosure and sale
rendered on December no, 1903, in tiie
United States Circuit Court lor tire
northern, district of Georgia, at Atlanta,,
Georgia, in cue equity case of 1 'ity Trust
Company, of New York, Complainant,
vs. Blue Ridge Mining Company, De
fendant, foreclosing the mortgage given
by said Blue Ridge Mining Company
to the City Trust Company ot New York
as trustee, the unde signed, appointed
as commissioner by said decree to con
duct the sale ordered thereby, will on
Saturday, the 18tli uay of June, 1904, at
12 o’clock m., expose and utter lor sale
to the highest bidder, subject to ,:ou
tirmatiou by the court, before the court
house door of Bartow county, in tiie
city of Caitefsville, Georgia, as a
whole and nqt separately, all the
property situated in the counties oj
Bartow, Cherokee, Dade and Whitfield,
state of Georgia, knowJt as tiie Bute
Ridge Mining Company property, for
merly Etowah Mining Company prop
erty, consisting a>f some 17,000 acres,
more or less, witn the ores, and .all oth
er minerals and other tilings thereon,
and embracing a valuable water power
on the Etowah river
Said description more particularly ap
pears by the said decree 01 foreclosure,
of tile in the office of tiie clerk or said
United States Circuit Court, and the
said mortgage therein referred to, as
well as by the original advertisement
of this sale appearing in the News and
(’onrant, ot Cartersville, Georgia, cn
January 28th and February 4th. 11th
and 18th, 1904, all of which are here re
ferred to.
Terms of sale are as follows:
No bid will be received for less than
$30,000, nor, unless, at the time of mak
ing same, the bidder shall deposit with
the undersigned as a pledge that he will
make good his bid if confirmed either
$20,000 in cash or by certified check upon
some national bank or trust company
in tiie city of Atlanta, Georgia, or in the
city of New York, or $50,000 par value
of first mortgage bonds of the Blue
Ridge Mining Company, secured by
the mortgage being foreclosed. A cer
tificate of the City Trust Company of
New York, payable to order, certifying
tiiat it holds mortgage bonds therein
specified, will be received by said com
missioner for such ootids when duly
transferred to him.
Said deposit, if said bid is confirmed,
will be received as part payment ol the
purchase price. It said bid is not ac
cepted, it will be returned to the bidder
without deduction.
Parties to the suit or bondholders may
bin at said sale.
The purchaser shall further pay in
cash such sum as the court may. in the
Older of confirmation or subsequently,
direct, the balance not thus pain in cash
to be paid either in cash or by surren
dering bonds and overdue coupons Se
cured by said deed of trust, or either,
at such- sum as the holders thereof
wonld*receive from the purchase money
if it was paid wholly in cash.
Such purchaser shall also assume and
be bound to pay' all receiver’s ooliga
tions not directed by tiie decree of fore
closure to be paid from the proceeds of
the sale. an<4 also any indebtedness or
liability' adjudg'd by said court to be
prior in liei. to tiie mortgage being fore
closed For tun her particulars the said
decree of foreclosure is expressly re
ferred to.
This Mav 18. 1904.
VV C. UaR TER. Commissioner,
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court ot Ordinary of said eountv,
wilt he sold at the court house door
in said county, on tiie first Tues
day in June next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following propertv. toWwit:
Lot of land number 212, in the 23d ois i
irict and second section of said country ,
containing one hundred and sixty acre’s,
more or less, sold as the property- or C.
B. Bagwell, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms cash.
W. H. BAGWELL.Administrator.
"MAKES PROPER DIET"
V* PLEASING
toicL
CA.STOHIA..
Bear*the _/> Ttlß Kind You Have Alwats Bought
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair ftg- JT
y° ur W
money /g\
back
on >ck t
/‘President*
j Suspenders
Comfort and Service. No rust or leather
to toil the shirt. 50 cents and $1 at
J. BERNSTEIN’S and other stores.
Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. Cos.
• SHIRLEY, MASS.
Atlanta and Birmingham
Air Line Railway.
West Bound East Bound
Read down Effect NB. 1903 Reasl up
Nos. — Nos.—
89 23 21 ' 22 24''88
AM r>l AM I’M AM AM
(L<vN) (LAN)
Dly’ ex. D’lv'ex.
MON. Ali.Y. Kent Time pa tly. Jfox.
'.... 430 8 22 I. Atl (WiAryj. a. 7 30 11 45
250 0 20■ 102111. uariersville. ..*IJS 930 L 2<‘
3020 31 10281 LaJds- ... 505 9222 04
317043 10 42 Stllesboro . 453 914 140
329 052 1052 Tavlorsyilie. 441901 133
343 7011101 Davitts.. ... 432 851 lIT
349 7 00,1105 ...Aragon . 4298- ; 11"
402 710 1114 .Rockhiart-... 4 17 83t. 101
409 7 35; 11 31 .Fish Creek 3 58 817 12 41
4 25 7 4111 38 Grady. 350 8 10 1230
44080411 57 a Uedai town .1.3 32 74812 13
5 28|... 1243 I.Esom Hill a 250.... Hhn
535 ... 12 48 . Warners. . 245 . ... 1131
543 .. 1257 Palestine.. .238... .1120
003 .. 110 Wilson Ridge 2jlß 10 65
010 .. 129. Piedmont. . 204 . 10 44
035 .. 147 Prices 147 ...10 25
0 57j 204 .Tredegar.... jl 28 . 10 05
220 ArJacksonville Lv 1 10
710 258 Lv Tampa.. Lv 12 33 : .61
720 315 Ar.. .Dukes 12 22 935
725 —Lv Dukes (LAn) Ar 915
82u .. ArAblllslon “ r,v.... 825
3 50 Art iadsdell j LAN ) 11 45
410 “ Attalla “ 1125
319 Lv Dukes . Ar 1215
329 Hebron ..... 12 02
3 42 Ohatchie 1140
354 Lock Three..... J 1 20
4 15 . Kagland 10 53
4-12 Ethel 10 20
4 30 1 moan 1917
4 52 Coal City 10 00
514 Ar Pell Cit v... Lv 930
955 Ar. Birmingham (So. By) /..Lv 010
. (Excepiing Sundav.)
Close connections as follows: At
Cartersville, Ga., with W. A A R. R.;
at Rockmart, Ga., with So. Ry. ; at
Cedartown, Ga., with C. of Ga. Ky.: at
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Ry. : at Pell
Citv, Ala., with So. Ry.
Direct connections in Atlanta tor
points east, northeast and southeast.
THE NEW
Interchangeable Mileage Tickets
OVKIi THK
SEABOARD
flif Line Railway
are on sale now by any agent of the
sv stein at
*-r ’ 900 Miles
• ■ 'l'
and are good over
15.000 Miles.
covering the following roads:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail-
Hn £ West Point Railroad:
VV estern Railway ot Alabama; Atlantic
Coast Line; Louisville and Nashville
Railroad; Louisville Henderson and
St. Louts Railroad; Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis Railroad; North
western Raiiway of South Carolina; Bal
timore Steam Packet Company; Plant
te. B rr ick and Birmingham
a ! p ’ Richmond, Fredericksburg
Charleston and
Sm.H r< - ma Railwav : Washington
?w. l n Brn Ra,lwa y; Chesapeake Steani-
S x- aboard Air Line Rail
olu'nbta, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad; i.eorgia Railroad; Western
Atiartie Kailroaui.
For further information relative to
moo. U ‘ eS, T ervat !P n of sleeper aeeom
tnoaai,. n tc., apply to \
Trur „ •-L. Von DOHLEN,
Atlanta, Ga.
, rn R. M. COFFEY;
■ I • and r. A.. 116 Peacntret-it.
. Atlanta, Ga.
ss’t Cnn’l a "’K- CHRISTIAN.
s t. l-m 1. Pass. Agt., Atlanta V*
: —i
Cheap Tickets >
— ——- ■
TO THE .. )
West, Northwest
AND..
CALIFORNIA
Tickets ou sale from Sept. 15 to Nov. 20.
THp Illinois Central R. R.
otters choice of routes. F'ree Reclininz
Chair Cars. No transfers. Fast tin e.
Double Track.
•
For lull information, Circulars, Rates
and Tickets apply to
FRED I>. MILLER, ’ V
; Trav. Pass. A gt. 111. Central P. H.Jkf
Atlanta. Ga.