Newspaper Page Text
TIE NEWS,
Eutered nt the Pont Office at
On., iu second-daw mail mailer.
Opitctai. Oeoas of THE County.
Pum.ipnEn Every Tiu ksday.
Subscription Pan ic, $1.
T. It. TURNER, Proprietor.
r
u. TV a. Editor*.
J. < . a • • \
From Paroiil to Ttairher
In nenrlv every work on podn- j j
gngy may be found one or more
chapters on “The lb-lotions of I
Parent the Teachers," but i
the to
n groat ma iy p«*r pi© forg* - t tha*
relationship in this case is n bur-
don which cannot ho born by C-
Alone. It is true that. Ilioteadi, r 1
is lurcely responsihle for the
ture of the cliihl, hut the parent
ist - a . equal degree responsihle
for the teachers work.
H iw many parent sure Uiere whe
criticise their t' ncher f«*r lax des-
«*'" ’" i,e "'“' r c,, " ,,r " M
during vuen I mu wonder at will,
running about tlie streets, or an¬
noying Home kind hearted neigh¬
bor until the tif-H of friendship nr< -
hroken? Remember that where
ono difficult pr> ble.m f (diilil-
government presenU itself to yr-u
fifty uro to ho solved by the leach
er. J.ook upon his works with
charity.
One of (be iiiohI prominent evils
nnd yet alas, one of tlie most
common, is the habit of speaking
in n derogatory manner of the
teacher. How would you feel if
someone were to slander you Hr—
fo'o one of your children?, That
js not much worse Hint) what you
are doing. If vour teacher is in-
romootent, or in any way obj**c-
tional. stop your children from
school, nnd see lliut a better one
takes bis place next year, Tin
few months lost in this manner
will be as nothing, if you still in¬
spire in the child respect for Hi
teacher. Respect, once lost, i-
jiover regained ; and it does not
only render worse limn useless the
Work of the present teacher, but
severely handicaps Iho labors f
his successor.
These are tlie sins of commis¬
sion; don’t forget that the sins ol
omission are just as great- How
would some of you husbands like
to labor Hard for a year upon a
borne for your family and nevei
receive any encotin goment from
anyone?. What would you think,
if after aU your labor, you wero to
take your loved ones to their new
home, humble though it might bl¬
and receive only harsh criticism?
Yet that is tlm way you treat
your teacher. Go up to him, and
With a hearty, running for con¬
gress li ndshuke, snv, “Old fellow
you are doing wonderfully well
Keep it up.” That, nigut angels
will whisper sweet thoughts into
one tired brain, and Use next
morning children and teacher
will do the best work of the term.
The teacher is not working for
money alone. You can help him
in a great many ways besides by
helping pay his salary. Kind
hearts are more tlinn coronetF,
Encouraged your teacher teach
your children that lie knows more
thon any other man in the world
except papa {stand by him in
every reasonable position lie takes
and your «chool will flourish ns
the green bay tree and knowlodse
will cover the face of earth as wn
ter cover the sac,
Tlio fact is demonstrated every
day that our ablest lawyers and
preachers, most eminent physi-
ciaus ami business men wore not
born with n silver spoon in th-ir
jnoath. Not many of them wor A
the latest tailonnad* clothes, rat •
ent leather pumps parted tlmir
hair in the middle nnd had n 1
pocket book full enough to he n
regular patri n of the sodu fount-
and to Jeep the gills well
plied with boxes of bon l 0118 .
Draw your most rtfifido men
out in conversation aud see how
many luxuries they indulged —
Exchange.
An editor cant write about
pie unless he knows their names,
Had you ever thought of that?
Place a dollar in his palm, get
y -ur name on his subscriptiou
Jist and it is very easy for the
average country editor to do
jf'St, Hve?—Blakely Reporter
An Enjoyable Occur! on.
Editor Nkwh:—T im barbecue
u« un i nst it lit ion of American rn-
r .,| |,f f . |,„ K known for inure
than an hundred years, and the
ordinary i.i id might not call for
extended ..ot.ee, hull hog spnc
to speak of a Jot,OH county Cite—u
JiMinctivv ii (dilution brought t<
pet taction in Middle Georgia-,,
blending of a feast of fut things
with social fea 11 -h of a moat
pleasing * ° kind. writ eg Intd
the good fortune to ho invited t .»
oiio of these gatherings on tlio
inht , at tin, country Iminn
a 1 Mr. 11.1 (JIawhoi, three miles
North of Hindi- v Station, where
kinfolks, neighI kuh nod friends,
old and young, met to
<1'" hirthday ol .Mrs, I! J (Jhiwsi n,
“ liamlsoine young matron, nnd
iwir 10 1 (win min fislcr. min, Mih mis. ,]„im ■* >im wm
IftraplntigliteiKof Mr. Allen \V
lc ‘ r ‘ ® r ' A t -i a review ol
the BTiter concluded
lll! ‘t all the .an (InughN-iH in 1 his
community Inn "inn t--l-~nev.-r
Hnw h '' n,,l " s "-mt. id, -< •» ’Gv
v ' ,u "« married worm,n~ai,d
■
Iy e y eiy oll<; tril,m r ,| nntly hor*
h lui ' ,r ilili,y 011 f J 1 1 ' 1 ' nrm ®' nH
u(i Ier8e j. ,u( ' " u ' r 11 timc
»l,„tlr,» I ,m ii i, „.l tl,«,
fm.lt of Joe \Vli-«lir or
Glawson, for they are doing
host.. After an hour or two spent
in delightful conversation, com¬
paring babies, Hiz-ing up the
i ndi'imiing Roi a-yelt and ,ihonj .
mg Parker for president, the
crowd flanked a long tublo ar¬
ranged under tbo giant oaks that
shade tlio spacious front lawn—
an ideal place for suoli a gather¬
ing. Here in profusion was spn ud
the crisp brown meals, brand of
all kinds, even to (ho celebrated
“light c-.ni bread," cukes to
tempt nn epicure, custards, pies,
jams, presuves, pickles and innn-j
mein! things that Uiobo Jones 1
county ladies have made famous'
at their fairs. Ono not used t"
such things would got bewildered
but tin; writer had been told that
uncle Allen Wheeler wag the best
judge of a good thing on the
grounds, so wlnn Uncle Allen
took some we sailed in without
question. It would ho ill-man-
nered to speak of who ate the
most, but all hands agreed that
Mr. Norman Green, Policy Glaw¬
son and Undo Allen ‘‘slio’ lovo
haibecuo” and nil tbo trimmings
Hint, go with it. If you would I
live Jong and enjoy 1 ito just at¬
tend these cues; the unbounded
hospitably and genial good will
displaced on this occasion would
make any man entertain a hotter
feeling for his fellow man. Tlie
king in |us puluce can’t enjoy such
viands ns these ladies prepare, and
it was served w ith such tact and
hearty good will that every omi
was nun o to feel at ease to gratily
all wants of the inner man.
After dinner wo had a baby
weighing to settle tin question us
to who had too finest specimen.
After weighing about a dozen and
taking into consideration the age,
anil all attending circumstances
it. was decided that little Perry
Wheeler, son of Uncle Allen, de¬
served the blue ribbon. He is
three months old and weighs IS
pounds,
This occasion will long remain
a pleasant memory with the wri-
tor, also with all these present,
a id it is tlio special wish of all
'’ini Mr. B J Glawson nnd his
wlf « "toy spend many
more happy, prosperous days w ith
their interesting family.
Those present were—Mr. and
Mrs. I) N Green, Mr. amt Mrs.
5Hen Wheeler, f-r. and Jr., Lee
Wheeler and son, Mr, and Mrs.
Poney Glawson, Mrs. Jesse kiltuv-
Mis. Emma Glawson, Dr,
1 ^ IMcRIreatli, Miss
^’heeler. Misses Adciio,
Lola and Julia Winters, .Miss Fan-
Glawson, Mr, and Mrs. John
" inters, J r™-
mie Glawson.
An exchange that the people win-
j*-,.] ig ion are: Themanwlx*
|,q s |,j s fiorso stand out in
cold all day without a blanket on
the man who growls like a beast
when nis wife asks him foy mom y
the woman who is not whnt
,ucl, t to be; the minister who is
for an easier plftco n , H ]
higher salary; the man who walks
pockets t ho streets while with his wife hands in his} |
carries the
Uabv; ti;e man a ho loops five]
ff f ,ga and savs he can’t : afford to!
take tl e home |>a per.
The Homo i’aj>»‘r. [
An exchange piiMRIirs the fuj-
lowing on the subject of the rein-
tion’of the “home pit|>«r. ’ to the
people of (ho couimin f \*
H u mo bod v has w«II nil (I that
.. y , llir Iloln ;, p (ip ,. r liPVnr |, in |
•„ yu „ •. This possibility i
( l ((1V( , |(( , ■r given a passing
No matter whether V o«
| ik( . the newspaper mm or he lil:,
you. it lie is true to his profession
and : publishes n paper for (he p 0o
lie a I i iv h no !i - *rsonu I matters
,, r j,,^.^q, I, tcifera with
|)js Kall|1 . ritlfl ,.
He may meet yon .as a stranger,
vet along with his heat and dear- J
e(( (. friunclci chronicle your succ-ss
Qh( ] y 0ll j. sorrows wherever you
muv Those who would forget
'
, )Ut f „ r | nmo paper, are
ever*nnd * i anon lemi.ided ■ , 1 .,f r your
( . x j*Ience by some item in the vi!-
j nj£n j,ap©r where you sm ut your
l} ,,yhoocl dnys. Others may <!<-
c ,. i%a ml do I' rami you, but tin-
|, om „ pup,.,, m-v.-r forgets you
j T ‘»u do not olwn;.i dc*
e jt) , (Ut ft newspaper on the
r ig,,t lines has no pots, nnd should
it at any lime say tilings tlinl
voui fur to turn 11 e wrong
z-„ ^
..... ..... ei
1 *
________________
Nollc-t.
Owing t'» the uncertointv of the
amount, of funds that, will be np-
portioned t,, n,j H connuy for tin
m-xt acliool year, and espeeinllv
owing to the expressed doubt of
lho-stale school commissioner ns
to the legality of permitting the
ptiHIic schools to bo taught before
tlio time for which the appropria¬
tions are made, the board of edu¬
cation in session .June 25, ordered
that all the public schools for the
next year shall b-e opened on the
second Monday in January. The
board ami the commission*;!
woujd be glad.if al! of the schools
"'“ubl Imvo a privuto pay term
1 * 1 ’ 8
K. W., Sammons, C. S, C.
There will boa picnic at Gunn
spring- near Crulclifild, oil Sat-
uidav Aug, 0th. Everybody in
vit.ed t<> c.otuo and bring well fill-
;d baskets. P. F Ci utchliold.
A C'iitcchi; m ob Clyric-s.
Whnt uro the principal prod-
lii'ts of t he I Iiited Slates?
Historical novels and liealth
foods.
What common product is rais¬
ed in the same proportion all over
I he country.
Babies,
What are these babies used for?
In the south to run tlio factor
ies. In'the north to furnish new
educational systems.
What are the principal indus¬
tries of tlio inhabitants of -h [
United states?
They grow trusts, buy stocks
on a margin nnd ninnufactim
South American revolutions.
Hmv is the trust crop grown?
By magnates and the common
people.
U'hat is a magnate?
Almost any dishonest man who
has money enough to keep out of
jail.
What are the principal trades
the United Slates?
Operating for appendicitis,
writing advertisement po-try and
going out on a strike,
What is the total
About seventy million,
Mow are tlmy divided?
Into females and presidential
candidates.
What is the color line?
An nmaginary line drawn from
Tuskegee Institute to the while
house dining room.—American
Journrl of Economics.
’ 7
u u,z | * c * on °i u , N
thenouutry editor should be
l| io happiest man to he found in
» he He keopa so
“°7 lie has '"""i" no time 8 *"? to worry.
*
GO YEARS*
V , 3 EXPERIENCE
a
^
% "J i 1 | J L xJfJLjlJ K JLNj
^ JSspj||gM 1 ji c “‘...........
T "*Om1«n* R *
!BgS3S£iSSSS£SSr3 . q|v Cofynight's &o.
K!,tT '
SClCHtlflC
A hniuistomolv iiluBtn.tfHl week If. Latent <Sy*
cuiHthui t){ Aftvr scttHkttOn iournsi, ai! Tennt*. f
v«\'ir *1; r t- nths, f t. Sold by newsriwilcr!*.
I W IVIf UWi O
IF C
EXCURSION RATES VIA THE
CENTRAU OK GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Account tlie following occasions
the Central of Georgia Railway
»n|| 1 o \ rale ticket# un conditions
nanud below.
KnoxvilM, Tenn,, account Rum¬
mer School, Juno 2$--August
tfdii, mi.
One fare plus 25 cents fi-r rouin J
trip from ail points. 1 lckots on
sale June ."(J. 27, 28, J ils 2. •>, 11.
111, IS and 25th, 1901. Final limit
it 15 OII V iu aihlition to .late ol
*' | le. Rv <h - posit of tick.pt t,v orig-
inal piirefuisers fpersonally) with
Gm 8pec,iaI dffent nl Knoxville.
'I'e ,, he the liour* of 8:00
a. and e : o p. m
paymoi t of bo cent", ex I el ion ot
final limit may lie obtaitied t"
September tjo, 1004.
E"r prompt nnd reliable service
,hn t V"" r G^ket rends via the
1 of (ioori&in ikuilvniy, Any
, . ....... „ .... , .
fully lion furnish inhlitiouul informa*
oil request.
To Flovdbi pa,,liillin0ss cam])
.nootirg. One faro plus 25 cents
round trip. Half ru'-es for cbil-
dren of (iv<- and under 10 venrs of
• tge from al point* in Georgia.
! i ;UolH on sale Aug. 10. h to 20. h,
j iuclu-iivo. Final limit Aug22nd,
\ \ 1901 ,
Tick.w .ill b» .-1-1 from .1!
poinl. ... Gnorgi. on Aug 1»1 lo
-lilt, inclusive, at, one fare plus 25
cHits iQffml trip. Half rates
children of five and under
yearsof age. Final limit Aug 7th
1904,
To Ilawkiiisville, Ga., Annual
Meeting Georgia Slide Agricultu¬
ral SeC'ety. Tickets w ill he sold
from all points in Georgia en Au¬
gust 10 and 17i.li, atone fare p!u*
25 o-nts round trip,; iina! limit
Aug. 20ih, 1904.
To Montengle, Tenn., Womans’
Congress Tickets will he sold from
all points on the system of July
80, Aug 1st and 2nd, at one fare
plus 25 cents round trip, Hall
rates fqr children of five and un¬
der 12 years of age. Fii al limit
Aug IGlh. Kxtention el limit t"
Oct. 81st, 1904 may lie obtained
by payment of difference between
ilie one fare rate and the Tourist
rate, and deposit it with Agent,
N 0 & St L at Montengle, Tenn-
To Montengle, Tenn. Montengle
Sunday School Institute. Tiok-
■ ts will be sold from all points on
the system AUC 5 0 and 8th, at
one fare plus 25 cents round trip.
Half rates for children of 5 and
under 12 years Of age. Final
limit Aug 81st 1901. Extension
-'f limit to Oct 81st, 1904, may
obtained bf difference Imtwoet I he
one fare and the Summer Tourist
rate, and deposit with Agent N C
& St nt Montenglo Tenn,
To Riehin-nd, k^a.. National
Associnth.n, , . >U"onarv , . _ Rngmeois.
tekeus will he sold from all
.-mis on the system July hO, d?
and Aug round 1st, trip. at one tare plus
cents Half rates
-•hildren of 5 and under 12 years)
o f age. Final limit Aug 8iii,j
1901. I
To L-mi-vi'lfi Ky., Biennial
Conclave, K of P. Tickets will
he sold from all points on Aug 12
to loth, inclusive, g"ing and re¬
turning same route, at- one fare
I .Ins 25 cents round trip, final
limit Aug 81, lChl.
T : ekets will be suid on Aug 12
to 15th,, inclusive, going via di¬
rect routes to Louisville, return¬
ing via M Louts and direct routes
to starting point, at one half of
one wnv rates,plus 50 cents., fi¬
nal limit Sept, 10., 1904. Slop
over Louis of lOdays will he granted at
St on return trip upon pay¬
ment of $1 and deposit of ticket
w ith one of the Validating Agen¬
cies at St Louis, in accordance
with the regulations established
by the St Louis terminal lines.
Side trip tickets w ill be sold
fiorn Louisville to all points South
of the Ohio and Potomac and
er st of the Missippi Rivers within
a radius of 550 miles, nt one fare
plus 25 cents round trip.
Ts Los Ang-'les and Hun Fran¬
cisco, Cni,. Triennial Concalve,
Knights of Templar, Soverign
I Grand Lodge I 0 OF. Tickets
! at extremely low rates going and
returning same route, or by di«
diverse routes, will be sold
nil points on Aug lath to
k pi C .r"cJ,«lave7" , ;.'d a’ 5 SSthT.
8 -pt 9th,inclusive, account .0 cov-
erign Grand Lodge I 0 O F : fiuui
limit Get 28rd, 1904.
To Nashville, Inter-state
m's Ah wIlTb^i.Ul’from'.ffpliida ^h, mi
K 9th and 10th at one
plus 2e cents round trip. Final
limit mnv he obtained by depos-
iking tickets with Special
Teon, and payment of
:ts '
For further particulars apply
to nearest Ticket agent.
I
fbHYSSlBNEYCIM
^ filakes Kidneys and 0*.idd«r>
Dragging Pain c ’
n
@ 2825 Kce'ov St.. fc flj
■ Chicago, Ii.i,., Oct,, 2. 1902.
I 1 suff. r.-d with falling ami c - • 0 B
% ffWtiou Of the worn*.. *iti. a." ■ 7*3
* aiiis through the groins. 1 os
T. i] i i r b
.-jnmtioii. had Minding headaches H £d
aid ru.-.liing of blood to the brain. fj
What to try 1 knew not, for it
eined that I had tried all and pj
| failed, lull I had never tried W me ra
1 I of Cardui. that I Messed found remedy it plea-eut for Kj Jj
J® t, -ink women. that 1
t > take and tom knew *
E tlie right tried i< : ill*;. • v "~'
w seemed toUburia- through jny " J
fit and after using eleven bottles
L was a « hi woman. -
S *V‘v CKJU H
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect ft' fe
M licaldi l,i e 1 • t.>..!< Wine of
■ Cardui ft.t iGpnstrual disbrders. r)
Jn bearing down pains re.ul Uinding H
u I headaches wl,c:i all other remedies fcy
gj failed to bring 1 r relief. Any
I sufferer may secure health by tak- H
ing Wine of Cardui in her home. W
S The first bottle convim-es the pa- H
B tifciit she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases address, requiring giving £
Bpecial directions, Advisory jigs
symptoms, “The Ladies iaj
i)(-jciri;ic*T.t, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. I
\ im
EXCUMS ION RATES TO
ST. LOUIS.
Via Cenlral ol si., Ity.» Ac*
count St. Louis Kxpo-
iti > l-
Tlio Centra! of Georgia Railway
will sell excursion tickets to St.
I.ouis and return at greatly re¬
duced rates, ns follows:
Season Excursion Tickets,
beginning April 25th, continuing
during period of Exposition, final
limit December lo, 1001, eighty
percent of double one way fare
plus twenty-five cents.
Sixty day extursion tickets, be¬
ginning April 25, continuing dur¬
ing period of exposition, good re¬
turning any time within sixty
days in addition to date of sale.
fare and one-third plus twenty
five gents.
Fiftien day excursion tickets.
beginning April 25l!i, continuiiij.
during period of the Exposition,
good returning nnv In: e w itliii
fifteen days in addition to dav oi
sale, one tar- 25.
Coach < xciir.-ioii tick* ts,
returiiiii leaving St. Louis am
iiii'.o wi in ten days from a no
including d; to of
Gray I? 1C CD.
Tisketg good via all authorized
ticketing routes. For schedule-
an(1 fu n f,,f 0 rmntH,n app'v to
volu ,,,-ar-st agent, or J. C. H.u’o
Genera, Patsenger Agent, Sevan
---—'C*
Illinois Central
RAIL.RO/ D.
Dh’ofi. I'tmte to
St Louis Emilio. £^-Z!
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
In Connection wiili U r . it A. I’. Iv.
6 N. (J. A’ St. L. By. from Atlanta..
Lv Atlanta S ;2o am Ar St. Louis
7 :08 a 111 .
Lv Atlanta 8 :30 p m Ar St, Louis
7 :3(5 p m.
Throng'll P ? <*<» j>i Cars
Fr in
Georgia, Florida and Ten¬
nessee-
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
ME FLYER
Carrying the only morning sleep.
ingcor from Atlanta to St. .Louis'
This ear leaves. Jacksonville daily- j
8 .05 \). m., Atlanta S ;25 a- m., giving
you the e. tiro day in St. Louie to
get located.
For rates from yonr city.
World’s Fair Guide Book and
Sleeping Car reservations, also
for book showing hotels, hoarding
houses, quoting their tales, write
to
FR3D D MILLER,
Trav. Pass. Ageist,
Atlanta, Ga.
No. 1 N. Pryor St.
MONEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms al lowest market rates, and
on most liberal terms,
Business of nineteen
standing. More than three mil-
lion dollars in loans negotiated.
Facilities uusurpa CCi >d.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
On,
.BY 'BASE;
The r.est iTprrag’ and Summer
Medicine far itabics <£k Children.
t. v
dangers to babies and children. '
1 Rprir - ;' ancl Summer bring grave liovvcl troubles brought on by eating
hoie-mtU of littlei oik - die of often follow Blight
nnrij’o frin \ table-, etc. .Serious results a
1 di r. • .•«..• mot , thadi; -stive organ*. Baby Ease is the safest, most of
effective »,nil ! si-medicine for ail Btonineli and bowel troubles
bubico uad cliiidrcn. I’li a.-.unt iu taste—children liko it.
25 CENTOS FOR LARGE BOTTLE
'f your druggist hasn’t it, writo to tlio manufacturer,
MARSHALL, MACON, GA. '
T. ?. '
*sk about tic FREE GCLO P.IJJG offer.
f
'dBStX&^ia 'tr>,
TWO THINGS
I’o which you can always tie your
0
BP ii i so st rings:
*~s M T e]iabiHAy
SO Ct
I \ RELIABILITY ttS a- o tits offer when you L you iiotli >w for are of a Prices in tlicse tlie indnee- market
blueY, SURREY, PHAETON, SPRING WAGON, ROAD CART,
FARM WAGON.
He ard Bros,
350 & 352 Poplar Street Macon, Ga.
I .- tts tn —iu .. _____
m
pj^gpjllijUUL^bi^gJ
n
* -
-3U. T
Points it? I
‘jflSCSSGIA —
1 a /4MBAMA SFJLORTDA
j j v —- am.
j ] li '
I i ^'RAWlNG-i^OOM ™ VESTIBULE SLEEPING ^ CARS _ I
j j j
ESSiVUNCHAM. AUGUSTA “
(Rt.TlVLLN COLUMBUS. ATLANTA, MACON,
j j A Af-:0 BETWEEN ATLANTA AND ALBANY. GA.
« SLEEPING - CARS _
uLf/i AM MM. m
•A BETWi'Ei-; ;1 WUtS. NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. ATLANTA, a a t
i MACON. CA.. AND JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 1
Pa r lo r Ca r 3 c n Day Trains! m
i BETWEEN ATLANTA. MACON AND SAVANNAH. CA.
W. A. V‘t'lfSJOLJR?rs», v». O. HAILE, r. *J. ROBINSON,
0 VICE RRtSIOtNT ANU TRAFFIC MANAGER. CENfRAU PASSENGER AGENT. ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENCCR AGENT
-----
ill, ^ 3 u« BALKCOM ’ AGT.
In addition to a larger
Stock of Hardware,
I June added
A staple line of Crockery
And Baseball Goods.
302 Third St, (NeavClieary Street) Macon,Ga.
Western & Atlantic Railroad
And
j [V | C / J n mt rt m r. -V. C MM t . I mmm ville, fi 1 i
Railroad.
TO,
ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST ANDNORTHVEST.
THREE SOLID TRAINS DAILY WITH PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS, ATLAFTA TOST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE.
OnlyTlirougli Car Service, Atlan¬
ta to (liicag-o, Withuot Change,
Cl"?e Connections Made at Atlanta with the Seaboard Air Line'
Pailw ay, the Central of Georgia Railway, and the Southerii’Railway
Trains.
F r Map Folders or other Information'write to
C. E. HARMAN,
IT. G. SMITH, G P. A., W. A A. RY ,
’J f Atlanta, Ga