Newspaper Page Text
health
“I don’t think we could keep
house without Thedforti’s Black
im-ugl .. Vfc have used it in the
family for over two years w ith the
best of results. I have not had a
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
always ready to make a person well
and nappy.”—JAMES HALL. Jack
eonville, XU.
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains, frees the
constipated bowels and invigor
ates the torpid liver and weak
ened kidneys
No Doctor
is necessary in the home where
Thedford’s Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country, miles from any physi
cian, have been kept in health
for years with this medicine as
| theur only doctor. Thedford’s
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and
fever bad blood, headaches,
'diarrhoea, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach, bowels
liver and kidneys sc nearly cosu
trol the health.
THEDFORD’S
PUCK
IPR&UGHT
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. Car!i>e Fair, was a visitor in
Calhoun l*st Thursday.
Mr. Gas Faute-and Mr. Mosrroe
Neel spent Sunday in Rome-
Mr. N, X. Granger arrived ietihe
city Thursday afternoon.
Judge W„ E. Foute, of Atlanta,
is the goest of relatives here.
Mr. J. V. ©avitte, of Davattes,
Ga., was in the.city Saturdajb
Mr. John Cailhoun and Mr. M.
F. Word visited Marietta last Fri
day.
Mrs. George Cunningham, .of
Atlanta, is tbeg;uest of Mrs. Many
Freeman.
Mrs. A B. Cainyus left last week
for South Carolina to visit Mrs.
Bert Simms.
Miss Clifton Haynes, of Chatta
nooga, is visiting the family of Dr.
W. C. Griffin,
Mrs. Kate Mitdhell, of Atlanta.,
was the guest of Mrs. G. H. Au
brey last week.
Mrs. H. E. F\ Jones left Satur
day for Atlanta, where she will,
spend some time.
Mrs. John S. Prather, of Atlanta,
spent last Wednesday with her
sister, .Mrs. M. F. Akin.
Rev. A. P. Jones, aod daughter.
Miss Willie, of La Grange, have 1
been guests of Cartersville relatives
several days.
There was a picnic at Rowland
Springs last Friday enjoyed by the
neighborhood people and a few
from the city.
Mr, and Mrs. Emorv Vaughan
auu little daughter, Sara, left Sat
urday morning to vistit Lis parents
in Lawrenceville.
Lucius Hannon, a former Car*
tersville boy. now manager for
Millwood lumber Cos., of Hatties
burg, Miss., has returned Mississ
ippi, after a short stay with home
folks*
A Perfect Painless Pill
Is the one that will cleanse the sys
tem, set the liver to action, remove
the bile, clear the complexion, cure
headache and leave a good taste in
the mouth. The famous little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are DeWitt’s Little Early
Riseie. Bob Moore, of Lafayette,
lnd., says. “AH other pills I have
used gripe and sicken, w hile DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers are simply per
fect.” Sold by Young Bros. aug
foleyshonemar
. fmrchlldrmnt raft, turm* Jt • ttiatm
Tutt’s Pills
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
L The natural result Is good appetite
p and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute. *
Random
I^emapks
The world is full of good jobs
but there is nobody to fill them.
That may seem a broad state'
ment but an examination of the
facts will establish its truth. The
world is full—overflowing with
good jobs and good business oppor
tunities, but is not overflowing
with people who are competent,
willing and determined 4 to do the
world’s woik, do it right, doit
promptly and effectually. Noui n
can accomplish much by the labor
of his own hands. He needs and
must have the help of Mhers. The
matter of securing proper help is
the thing that whitens the hair and
furrows the face of ’uunumbetred
business men.
It is a long aud often hopeless
search through all the rubbish
and chaff for the nugget of *p ure
gold which, alas, may ©ever be
found. But on this search which
sgoes on day and night in'thousands
of tired brains hangs the searcher’s
■own failure or success. He must
have somebody to helpdo his work,
somebody wbc. wants to do the best
work and has the gift of doing it
without having to be told.
The great big, ttiredout, over
worked world is hungry for those
who can do the business, do it
right and do it on time! But the
amount of indifference and iut
competency which looms like a
cloud is enough to “stagger ha
manity.”
* *
•-*
Suppose you want a farm man
aged. How mecy men can you
find who will work the land as lit
should be worked, care for the
property properly, gather and dis
pose of the crop as it should he
done and as you direct that it
should be? Blow many men can
you find who 3an and will Uiie
your farm at*d operate it success
fully and satisfactorily to you?
But suppose >you do not farm.
aSuppose your calling lies in trade,
in commerce or iin manufacturing
Suppose you ©eed men in your
store, your factory, your bank, or
railway or steansi-ship office. Can
you step out oc the street every
day and put your hand on a man
who will do your 'business, do k
right, do it effectually and do it on
time? No, you will not find them
<on the street even though you
went O'st with a sefxh warrant.
They are all busy working for
somebody else and have a dozen
good jobs waiting for them if they
take a notion to change.
* *
sfc •>
If I were a country boy, as I
was before I became a country
man, I would setmyself this motto;
“Do the business, do it right, and
do it on time.’’ Not think I was
doing it, not say or suppose I was
doing it. but do it with a capital D.
Then I would try to do it as it
should be done —do it right, do it
completely and effectually. Not
half way do it, not do it in a slip
shod and haphazzard manner, not
do it just to put in time aud to
draw ray pxy, but do it in the best
possible manner because to do it in
any other way would mean an in
justice to myself and to the man
whose money I was receiving.
Then I would seek to do it prompt
ly, do it within the proper time—
ahead of time, if possible, and I
would avoid complaints of delay
from any source as I would avoid
the plague.
* ' *
*
I said if I were a country boy I
would set myself this motto. It
will fit a town boy as well. I said
country boy because I know them,
love tnem and am hopeful of their
future. They make the best busi
ness men and the best citizens in
the world. They are the hope and
mainstay of this nation. They are
today making our laws an 1 admin
istering our government. They are
operating our railways and factor
ies, they are the great and potent
factors in the world of trade- God
bless the country boys!
J. A. H.
THE NEWS AND COURANT, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, AUGUST 4, 1004,
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Story of a Nevvsboy Who Wanted to Be
Oblio‘6 With a Match.
A small newsboy who had made
the find of a half finished cigar on
the pavement stepped into a small
shop to obtain a match.
“Say, give us a match, will you? ’
he asked of the woman behind the
counter.
“We don’t give matches; we sell
therh,” she replied.
“How much?”
“A cent a box.”
One dirty hand went into his
pocket, brought out a penny and
placed it on the counter.
“Give me a box.”
The box was purchased. With a
grave air the small boy took it,
drew out a match, struck a light
with all the grace possible and puff
ed. energetically upon the discarded
cigar stub. Then, leaning confi
dentially across the counter, he ex
tended the box of matches to the
woman and said:
“Sav, you jest take this box of
matches, will yer, and put it in
some place where you can lay hands
on it easy, and when some other
gentleman steps in and asks for a
light don’t sell him a match; give
him one on me.” And with a lord
ly nod the young American made
his way back to the street, —Lippift-
eotif’-s Magazine.
Wifely Conaid*rat<on.
She —I think yoifid better come
with me to cheese my new ring,
dear.
He—But I Hwrtight you wanted
to choose it yourself?
She—So I did, feut I’m afraid we
can’t afford it.
Halpful ti^geitlon.
“So?” hoarsely sighed Hector
Montmorency. ‘“So? You spurn
me? And I must g® forth, go out
into the hitter world, with despair
and unutterable woe written on my
face! What is left for me to do?”
Her womanly sympathy, her fem
inine willingness to offer a sugges
tion that might be of avail, mani
fested itself.
“You might go into a dime mu
seum as the man with the postal
card face,” she murmured New
York Life.
Accomplished His Purpose.
Triekcy—lt’s so hard to convince
some people. There is Lamb, now.
I tried my best to convince him
that poker was not a game of
chance, but it was no use. Finally
I got him to sit down and play for
a couple of hours.
King—And then?
Trickey—When we quit I had all
the money he brought with him.
But I had convinced him. That
was the main thing. Boston
Transcript.
Heard His Mamma Say.
“What is this ?” asked the teach
er, pointing to the island of Cuba
on the map.
“I dunno, ma’am,” replied the
boy.
“Didn't you ever hear your mam
rrifi goy whftt -ot
“Yes’m; olives.” honkers
Statesman.
Familiar With Faahian’a Whims.
“We should aim to be honestly
straightforward all our lives,” as
serted the lecturer at the women’s
club.
“But the straight front mav go
out of style in another season,” in
terrupted an attentive listener.
Perplexed, the lecturer waited for
the confusion to cease.
Not Neglected.
“The art of letter writing is sadly
neglected nowadays,” said the man
of literary taste.
“That remark,” said his more
practical friend, “show’s that you
haven’t a son at college who is ap
plying himself to showing you why
his allowance ought to be increas
ed.” —Washington Star.
A Sure Way.
“What wa| it Franklin said? ‘lf
you’d have a thing well done’ ”
“Tell your cook you like it rare.”
interrupted Subbubs.—Philadelphia
Press.
Do you remember the little things that
gave us so much pleasure when we were
young ? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after our play was over and eat the
mush and milk our mother put before us.
Kttt as we get older it takes more to give
us pleasure. Mush and milk- no longer
tastes good to us, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
such a person is to tone up the stomach with
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
is nature’s most valuable aud health-giving
agent—made without the use of alcohol. It
contains roots, herbs and barks, and is the
concentration of nature’s vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks well for it because
it was given to the public by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., nearly
forty years ago, and has since been sold by
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tonics or compounds, en
joy a large sale for a few years, then disap
peai from the public attention, but Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence of
several gewerations in a family, and its in
creased sales vear by year coming from the
recommendations of those who have tried
it, prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval.
Every other blood-maker and tonic for the
stomach that we know of contains alcohol,
but Dr. Tierce guarantees that no alcohol
is contained in his "Medical Discovery.”
ChambeHainN Colic, Cholera and IHar
rh*n Remedy.
Tihw remedy is certarim to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mv-i! ijs over. It can always be depend
ed upon even in the most, severe ami
dangerous cases. It is especially val
uable for summer disorders in chil
dwii. It is pleasant to take, aud
never fails to give prompt relief.
Wiry not buy it now? It may save
loife. For sale by Greene Drug Cos.
inly
FOIXYSHOWEY^TAR
CASTOR IA
For Infants sad ’Children.
Hi Kind Yea Hin Ilvays Bought
Johnson’s Tonic does an .a day wnat
slow Quinine cannot do in ten days.
Its splendid ftures are in striking con
trast with the feeble cures made bv qui
nine.
If you sre utterly wretched, take a
thooMUgih dose of Johnson’s Tonic and
drivKut every trace of malarial poi
soning The wise insure linear lives and
the wiser insure their health toy using
Johriison’s Chill and Fever Tonic It
costs 50 cents if it cures; notone cent if
it <ioesust.
Notice.
I want every man and woman in the
United Stages interested in the care cl
the Opium or Whiskey habits, whether
lor themselves or friends. to have one of
my books on these diseases. Address
B. M. Wo-olley, Atlanta, Ga., Box '{o7,
and one will be sent you tree.
' ’l4juiy2Bt.
(Jro will of Mereer University.
During the session of 19Q3-4 at Mercer
University two new buildings were
completed, the enrollment of students
was larger than ever before and in other
respects the vear was the best in the
history of thig> famous Baptist institu
tion at Macon, (fa.
Mercer otters three courses: Academic
leading to A. 8., B. S., A. M. and M. S.
degrees; Law. one year, leading to B. L.
degree and to practice in the Georgia
courts without lurther examinations
Pharmaceutical, diploma of which ad
mits direct to state examination.
President P. D. Pollock will send cat
alog to anyore interested. Bw.
Notice—Valuable Lands for Sale
In pursuance of an order eranied by
his honor, Judge A. W. Uite, Judge ol
the Superior Court of Bartow County,
Georgia, I hereby otter for sale following
real estate belonging to the estate ol J.
W. Harris, deceased:
1. The plantation known as the Harris
place on the Etowah river six miles
from Cartersville, Ga., consisting ol 770
acres more or less 200 acres ol which is
bottom land, 200 acres in up land, all in
cultivation, on which there are tive
thousand Elberta peach trees, and val
uable improvements, bouses, barn. etc.
2. The residence and lot of land ol
Hon. J. W. Harris, deceased, on Main
street, Cartersville, Ga.
3. Oue vacant lot east of the residence
of J. . Harris, deceased, on Main
street, Cartersville, Ga., containing one
acre more or less.
4. One vacant lot immediately east of
theres idence of Col. T. C. Milner, con
taining one half acre more oi less.
5. A iso one undivided one halfinteres
in the Milner and Harris Manganese
laud near Cartersyille, Ga. This
property consists of about five hundred
acies or land, a large portion of which
is heavily timbered and on which is
located valuable manganese mines.
Private bids will be received until the
15th of Argust 1904, subject to the
approval of the court.
Terms of sale one fonrth cash upon
confirmation of the sale bv the Court
and the balance upon January 1, 1905,
with 8 % interest Irom date of sale and
possession. For further information
address WATT H, MILNER,
Receiver ot the J. W. Harris estate, Car
tersvl’lie, Ga.
Keep Your Bowels Strong.
Constipation or diarrhjea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. AH druggists, ioc.
Petition for Charter
GEORGI t, Bartow County.
To the Superior f'ourr of said county:
Petitioner*, w. H. Howard, Thos. Lumpkin,
•John S. Leake. A. O. Granger and John W
Akin fife this petition and aver as follows:
I. Petitioners derire and pi ay for themselves,
their successors and their associates, to he In
corporated and made a body politic and corpo
rate uui er the name and style of
ETOWAH DEVELOI'M EXT COMPANY
for a term of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time.
11. The object oi said corporation is pecuni
ary gain to its stockholders, to lie made b‘.
conducting some one or more or all of the busi
nesses hereinafter specified.
ill. The particular businesses to be carried
ou by said corporation are some one or more
or all of tlie following, as said corporation may
at Its option determine: —
(A) The buying and selling at either whole
sale or retail of goods, wares and merchandise
of any and all sorts, live stock, cotton, fsrti.lz
ere, agricultural products, manufactured arti
cles and raw materia l *, ehoses in action and
personal property, and every other species ot
property which may be used in, or form a part
of, any commercial or manufacturing business,
B) The buying, Improving, renting, leasjng.
owning and selling of real estate of al! sorts for
it self or lor ot hers.
(<T The mining, shipping, selling ami buying
of ores, metals, tossils and minerals of all sorts,
tlie handling buying, selling, manu'iicturing
and stotiug of any and alt kinds of agricultural,
mechanical, minerals natural or inauufactureu
products, the erec'lon, operatlug and mainte
nance of any establishment necessary or expedi
ent 'or ihe utilization, directly or indinct.i.v ot
any part or species or of Interi st in property
owned, possessed or enjoyed hy said corporation,
or acquired by purchase or otherwise from any
ptlMOn, natural or artificial. Including dams,
power plants and equipment for developing wa
ter powers and electrical power and transmitting
the same; au'l the itistltiitjou and operation of
any establishment reasonably included in the
definition of the word ••Factory,” including
mills, rolling mills, urnaies. forges, smelters
and anything else useful in converting ores ami
minerals into manufactured products or in util
izing writer aud electrical powers.
(Pi The lending and borrowing ot money and
the purchase, sale hypothecation and control
of stock, bonds, debentures, notes and other
securities issued by any person, natural or art!
Acini, to tlie same extent as might be done by a
natural person.
IV Petitioners pray for said corporation the
following additional rights aud powers:—
(1) To sue and to be sued; to nave ami to use
a common seal; to make by-laws binding upon
its members, stockholders, officers and agents,
not inconsistent with the laws of this stale or
the Unit <1 States, and to alter, amend and re.
sclnd the same, and to procure such amendment
of this charter as may be authorized by a Tote
ol the holder ol two-thirds of its capital stock,
and to receive donations by gift or will.
Hi) To aiorlgage, sell, pledge, hypothecate,
alien aud convey (or either or any two or more
jointly) uuy or all of its rights, assets, proper
ties and franchises, and to unite, merge or con
solidate with, sad to bu.v and sell and to hold
and ow n aud vote the stock of, any other corpo
ration or corporations.
(It) To borrow money and incur debts and to
issue notes, drafts, bilis of exchange, bonds and
debentures and to secure the some by mortgage,
pledge, hypothecation, deed or other convey a nee,
either absolutely or in trust, or any of ire rights,
privileges, frsachimjs, powere and properties at
such time and on such terms as said corpore
tlon by a rote of a majority of Its dlreetors
may deem best.
(4) To issue capital stock, either common or
preferred, or both, at any time or times, in any
mm or sums within the Jim it hereinafter prayed
to be allowed, and to make each preferred stock
either cumulative pr Don-cumulative a. to either
dividends or assets, or both, and toiprovlde the
aiviiteao rate thereof, aud to deliver any part
of It. capital stock or bond, ior the securities
or .lock of other corporation, owned by this
corporation),either for cash or directly in pay.
inent of any rights, priv'leges, franchises, or for
the bond, or stock of any corporation in or oat
of the state of lieorgia, or for property of any
kind (withoat, the necessity of first wiling its
own stock or bonds or other securities for cash,
and then with that cash baying said other se.
euilMe* or other property), with the further
right to receive property of any kind in pay
ment ot subscription to it. capital slock on
such term, and at such valuations as a major
ity of the corporators or directors mav nx. the
valuation so put on such property to lie conclu
sive on ail person, in the absence of actual
fraud on the part ol such corporators or direct
ors, rlie presumption being against the existence
o) such fraud; this right of receiving property
inpayment of its capital stock and ol determin
ing the value thereof to vest in the corporators
(ora majority thereof) upon the acceptance cf
the charter hereby prH.ved aud in the directors
after their election; all corporate posers and
rights to be exercised and administered by a
majority vote of a quorum of the directors, ex.
cept where otherwise provided by law or the
charter or by-laws, ail sti ckholders' and direct
ors’ meetings to be hel,l either within or without
this state, as the by-laws or directors may de
termine.
V. Fetitioners further pray:—
(A) That the common capital stock of said
corporation he One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
wltn the privilege of increasing the sains at an.v
time or times to any asm or sums (not exceed
ing in the aggregate Five .Million Dollars, which
may be agreed to by the holders of a majority
of the common capital Stock of said corporation;
the preferred stock of said cor, oration to be
issued or not as ma.v be determined by a like
majority vote of the said common stock-holders,
and by tlie same method shall b cetermin-d
the amount of such preferred stock (not exceed
ing In the aggregate Two Million Dollars) and
the terms and conditions upon which thesami
shall be issued, and the rights, priorities, privi
lege* and powers of such preferred stock, and of
the holders thereof; in all stockholders’ meet
ings, and common stockholders being entitled
to one vote for each share of common stock and
the preferred stockholders being entitled to snch
voting pouters and privileges as may, by the
method hereinbefore stated, be determined at
tlie authorization of the creation of such pre
ferred stock, and that each share of all stoek be
of the par value of One Hundred Dollars.
H. T hat at least ti n per cent of the capita!
stock he, and it will be, pair! in, either in prop
erty or cash, or partly in each (.is may be fLxeu'
by til* corporators) before said corporation
shall commence to exercise any of privi
leges herein prayed for.
C. 'I hat no personaWiability shall attach to
an.v stockholder of said corporation alter the
paj ment by him to said cornoration. either in
property .value as hereinbefore set forth) or in
cash, c r .tartly in cash, of all bis subsci iption to
said capital stock. '
further rights, powers and privileges incident to
corporations of like character under the laws of
lieorgia o.* the United States, or which may be
in any way conducive to the interest of said cor
poration; and that said corporation be em
powered to possess any right, and exercise any
power, and perform any act. expedient or bene
ficial t j the fullest enjoyment ol this or other
rights or powers or conducive to the success of
any of its corporate undertakings; and that the
right of the State of Georgia to withdraw the
franchisee herein prayed for be expressly nega
tived
VI. The principal office and place of business
of said corporation shall be in Cartersville Bar
tow county, Georgia, with the right and power
to said corporation to establish and maintain
branch offices, and to commence and conduct
any one or more of its businesses, at. any othe
place or places within or without the limit, of
the Bate of Georgia; which powers areexpressly
prayed. JOHN W A PAUL F AKIN,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
Filed In Clerk's Offlee, Bartow Superior Court,
This Jniy at*. IKM. ,
W. C. WALTON,
Clerk Bartow Superior Conrt,
HINDIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
Direct Route to the
St, Louis Exposition
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
In l onnrrtion with Mi. k k. R. R. k JL C. * Ht.L. t|
from Atlanta
I.t tartersvllle 10:17 a. m. Ar St. Louis 7:os a m
“ ** 10:09 a. m. Ar St. Louis 7::i p m
WITH THROUCH SLEEPINC CARS
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“DIXIE FLYER”
(’•trrylng the only morning sleeping car from
Atlanta to Hr, Lonig. This car leaves Jackson
ville daily, VOo p. m., itlantaS:2s a. m.. giving
you the entire >ia,y in St. I.ouig to get located.
For rates from your city, World's Fair Guide
Book and schedule*, Sleeping Far reservations,
also for book showing Hotels and Hoarding
houses, quoting their rates, write to
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
No. I N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ca-
DR. WOOLLEY S
Opium and Whiskey
ANTIDOTE
Will cure permanently at your own home,
Mr T. M Ttro’vn, of DeQaeen. Ark , na.y
“Ov'e ho veu yearn ;ino I wa , cured of oft urn
habit by your medicine, and have continued in
the very bent of health since.
M . W. M. Tubs fall of Va , sivs.'
“I am wind to eav that I tfrmly believe that I am
entirely and permanently cured of the Drink
Habit, an I have never even ho much hh wanted a
drink in any form sine** 1 took your era Jieator,
now IS months a#o. It wan the bent, money I
ever invested/* 1
Mrs. Virginia Townnend, of Shreveport, La.,
writes: “No more opium. I have taken no other
;etnedy than .vourn, and I make no mterake when
I sav that my health In better now than it ever
was in my life, and l owe it to you an 1 your
remedy. It hue been twelve yearn since I wan
cured by your treatment/*
I)r. Woolley has thousand* of such tetimo
nfalH, with permlnnion to une them. A treatment
with ho many recommendations from Physicians
and cured patient* must be *rood.
I>r. Woolley’* Anitdate has imitator* (is all
>od articles have) —perhaps you h ive trid
Korneof them, but there is nothing: like Woolley's.
I than stood the test of thirty years. N man
or woman who ushh opium or whiskey in any
form, or who has triends so afflicted, should
hesitate to write to
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY,
I 06 North Pryor St- P,0.80xN0.307
Atlanta, Ceorgia.
for his book or. these diseases, which he will send
FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
THE NEW
Interchangeable Mileage Tickets
OVER THE
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
are on sale now by any agent ol ltd
system at
$25 Per 1,000 Miles.
an<l are good over
15.000 Miles,
covering the following roads:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail
way; Atlanta anti West Point Railroad;
Western Railway or Alabama; Atlantic
Coast Line; Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad; Louisville Henderson and
St. Ixmiß Railroad; Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis RailroSd; North
western Railway of South Carolina; Bal
timore Steam Packet Company; Plant
System; Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad; Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad; GharlesUm and
Western Carolina Railway; Washington
Southern Railway; Chesapeake Steam
ship Company; Seaboard Air Line Rail*
way; Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad; Georgia Railroad; Western
and Atlantic Railroad.
For further information’ relative to
seh u.es, reservation of sleeper accom
modate n tc., apply to
. J. L. Von IX4HLEN,
Trav, Pass. Agt., llfi Peachtree st.
Atlanta, tit,
R. M. COFFEY,
C. P and T. A., ’ 116 Peachtree st
Atlanta. Ga.
W’. E. CHRISTI AN,
ss’t. Gen’l. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta and Birmingham
Air Line Railway.
West Bound East Bound
Read down Efleet Nir F. IWS Head up
Nos.— Nos.—
89 23 21 22 24 88
AM FM AM PM AM AM
(LAN) (UtN)
Dly’ex. Lt’ly ex.
mon. aily. Gent. Time daily, mok.
.... 430 822 I. AtK(W*Ary).a. 7 30M 45 •••
2 5016 20 1020[. Cartersville... i j 151!*-I't z2O
302 H 31 1028 I.adds ... 5 06'9-22 204
3 1743 10 42 . Stilesboro ~ 4 531911 149
329 652 1052! TavlorsyiUe . 441|90l 133
343701 11 01 . Davitts 432 .851 117
849 706 11 05;.. ..Aragon ...42i*!8 J; 112
402 716 1114; -Rockmart-... 4 17:83. 101
400 7 35! 11 31 , Fish Greek .'3 58(8 I7!!2 4!
425741 II 38 .Grady. 35pj.8 10; 12 30
4 40 8 04:11 57 a Cedartoivu .1. •! 82 7 48,12 13
5 281 . '1243 i.Esom Hill .a 2 50). 11 8s
535]... 1248 . Warners.... 245! . 1)31
543] ..1257 Palestine.. . ,;238 l ..1120
603 ...,] 116 Wilson Ridge ,12 18j .10 55
610 .. ] 129 . Piedmont. 204’ . 10 44
635 . 147 ...Prices...... 147; .!10 25
6 57] i 201 . ..Tredegar . |l28; . ; 101)5
220 ArJacksonville Lv 110
7H) 258 Lv .Tampa.. Lv 12 33 951
720 315 Ar... Dukes 12 22 985
725 .... Lv Dukes (LdCN) Ar nls
8 20 .... ArAtmislon “ l.v 8 25
... 350 ArGadsden (L*tN) 11 45
4 10“ Attalla “ 112.5
• . 329 Hebron .1202
■ . 342 Ohatchie.... 1140 ...
.... 442 Ethel.... 10 20 ...
436 . Inman .1017
955 Ar.. Birmingham (So. Ry) .Lv 610
(Excepting Sunday.J
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. Ry.' at
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Ry.; at Fell
City, Ala., with So. Ry. ,
Direct connections in Atlanta for
pointgeast. northeast and southeast.
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3