Newspaper Page Text
ribune.
ert iciai. otoAKor franklin countv
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JMLC.C. MILLER, Pubumikk.
Ca inesvu.u*, Ga., April II. lfiffl
David R. Hill is still amound in
th< way of democratic legislation.
Wlial will the daily paper* do
no v for something sensational“—
tie Pollard-Rreckenridge case is
Wt-F,--------
ll will take the American Press
a half century to undo the evil it
has done to aociety by publishing
the scandalous detail* of the Pul-
lard-Breckenndge trial.
By all means let the democrat¬
ic congress repeal the ten per cent,
tax on stats banks of issue, as this
is a pledge of the party that can¬
not lie mistaken nor misconstrued.
The spectacle of Hill, Murphy,
Brio*ond Irby opposing the tariff
bill, is one calculated to make the
followers of the party to which
they pretend allegiance, wish they
were out of its ranks.
KOLB S LAMENT
The Mobile Register analyzes
I he position of R. 1’ Kolb, tile
groat populist lender of Alabama
n« follows:
Homeless, ragged anil tanned,
I mlertbs ehangeful sky —
\V huso poor ill the land?
Who so deserted as 1?
Not e'en a dog
Do I < *ll by friend-hip's name:
Painful I jog
in aval'- of grief and shame.
Homeless, ragged and tanned,
Under a baleful sky ;
.lelTo-l’op-Republican
Reuben F. Kolk, am I '
THE FREAK MOVEMENT
Coxey is liut another emanation
of this ago of freak politicians,
frerk statesmen and freaks of high
and low degree Tlie t'oxoys ar
everywhere, and in many places
where they can do more mischief
than in marshalling an imaginary
or eveu real army of tramps and
—“-finuilius and heading them for
■fell ft capitol (jut to a
rcaks are already in
llioy are in the
^I.h* ■' o aim
_JWwstiie Bur-, hotTling
T-T ng. at tie ■
. Hku
(’-x -y
^ ^liiln Bfst’.c freak than the
t think of, and ismuk-
ing a spectacle of himself in a way
to excite the envy of tin* others in
secret The country is just now
prolific of Coxeys, fivakt, crunks
and quacks, but w*> will have to
endure tlmm.—Macon News.
DANGEROl S POLITICS.
Politics in this ;ountv are get¬
ting t*» be very dangerous. They
me invading the churches mid ev¬
ery nvocstion of even tin* private
walks of life. There exists now
in our county « state of political
feelings backed by iic.lioiis that it
not checked are going to work a
very great injury to our property
and will shield guilty men
from punishment and convict oili¬
er* w ho are innocent. Jt appears
as if some people think that (heir
duty to themselves their country
and their God is to carry every
tiling into polities, and it is not
a question of means but of etuis.
It is going into churches and when
even in ecclesiastical trials are <>n
it i* seen mid inffucnci * are
brought to bear that turn men in
or out according to their politics.
The sanctity of the house of God
is invaded and schemes are laid by
politicians to shield the guilty
and turn out the innocent and it
is not n question of right or w rong
and guilt and innocence, but one
of what party he belongs to. It
goo* into the courts and plays a
a prominent purl with the juries—
begin* with the Grand jury and
gomes down to juries in Justice
courts. It even starts at tlm elec¬
tion of tlie foreuitn el the Grand
jury and hovers around and in the
room until the last bill is found
and tbo presentments arc read.
Political ca*eu 86 cs urn hold in
the grand jury room and secret
signs are i greed upon and parties
a i e voted according to what they
l» long to. 'I raverte juries are put
upon tlie trial of cases with an eye
to politic* and their verdicts art
gem-rally iu -tccordunce w =r ■c
j olilic* r (Lou who has _
t d V z war or
two Will doubt any r, of the facts
we have staled and when nion ig¬
nore their oaths and pool every-
thiugon politics it is a very dan¬
gerous state of affairs and no
court can administer justice when
such prejudices exist in the minds
of the jurors who are sitting upon
the trial of cases or sitting as a
body organized for the purpose of
preparing charges against those
who are to bo put upon trial. This
is to say the least of it a very dan-
ifermis state of affairs and if it con- ....
linuesBO long, jury trials will
soon be ti mockery and it will be
a very rare thing in a few * years
that justice will be done even in
thecourts.Neighb’rhoods are divid¬
ed against oach otlu-r ami every-
tliing but “peace on earth and
goodwill lo men,” tow exists.
We hope to set! all this political
animosity banished and less
strife among our people
and more fruits of
the Christian religion and broth¬
erly love that a largo per cent of
our people claim lo have.
UlSIlor 1IAYGOOD ON HA! A LI
FARMS.
Bishop Haygnnd. in ll recent
letter in the Augusta Chronich
compliments the owner of a 1 too
acre plantation for the “lt.>rs<
sense ’ lie displayed in sending lot
the surveyor and instructing him
In divide the true I into Inn 140-
aero farms.
The bishop then goes on to
say smer.il thou
“Are thei not
sand places in Georgia that need
dividing into small farms? In
the old E. .ion—the l.-FtD
acres held I r the value was
possibly $.'> pe •r acre The pndm-
bility is. if it is held together, that
in ten years more it will be worth
111 NVitli t ho farmer on it in ten
years it may be worth $2<) per
aero.
“W talk of immigration and
the m-i'd of population Georgia
will not bo crowded when 5 ,<HK). 00 ()
of people liml homes in her broad
domain, But we would Im LetP i
off to shrink lo I,(KM),000 than to
H\ve 11 to 5 , 000 , 000 —filling up with
people Europe don’t want, < tin
way and the host wav O' secui a
large population toio-orgia i
simple tlial the great im< - wil
hardly care for it K»-i-p at. botm
Mill < j»Jl
regiments of Georgians gi west,
when, if )an<i owners had even
“horse sctisc,” they would, mosl
of them, slay at homo, But none
of those w ho leave us ca i I ni v I he
1,400 acres most of then) can
buy the 140-acre farms,
“I have a neighbor who owns
1,000 acres he cannot manage,
lie is growing old ami his place
running down. Ib> should send
for the surveyor and divide it into
ten 100 -acre farms, giving Lnyets
reasonable terms. Ho would
have money and (hey would hav
homos. And Georgia would keep
her own people—the best of till
people.
\s it i.* young families “go
west the remnant of the old
“rich before (h war'' people are
forever pinched to pay the taxes
on lands they cannot manage.''
This is tm the right line, and
Bishop llaygood's letter should
be widely circulated in every
southern state NY have out-
grow n tli** days of big pin illations.
What we need now is th*< system
of diversified farming applied to
small farms, This will keep our
people at home and draw a desir¬
able class of immigrants from
other slates.—Constitution.
Uhl They an* wist
Wl.o ad vert iso
In Winter, Spring
And Fall.
But w iser vet
Are they, you Get,
Who never let up
At all.
—Walton Ni -in.
GUARANTEED (T Rl
__
Wej authorize our advertised
cruggiit to s-ll Dr. Kings New
Discovery fur consua'ption, coughf
and colds, upon this condition. Is
you are afflicted w ith a cough, cold
or any lung, throat of chest trout-
le and will use this r-medy as di-
reeled, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no bem fit, you may
turn the tx.ttlo and hav your
money refunded, ^ V could not
make the offer did 22 not know
that Dr. King's New Discovery
CU nld be relied on. It never disap-
nts. Trial bottles free at l>r
J. R. Tucker s Drug Store. Larg.
50c and #J t
IN
TIl«Death sutS H Wu
serv ’d Mgain in 03 lt y
ativeso and moved id irieudJI fron^fl Mr,,,,.
dall, 1 11 on the 20th linTT
jouru Although in Bus Blanton's world of years triuls of so-
'i- disappointments ... . . . numbered , , scarce-
J)’ one*, bird of that allotted unto
man, v< t just at the time when he
had attained to usefulness in this
life!..... uh called tv hi* ruward, or
as he confidently said to
“Heavenly Home. When we
Slop to rollout over the things of
this wi rhl we are continually con*
fr.unt,d .. ....... with . problems ii,. - that u . arc ..
beyond our conception and our
muids are perfectly bewildered.
More especially is tliis true when
we behold the life, the young just
budding into manhood and useful*
ness, suddenly cut short; and were
we left without any Divine Reve¬
lation we should be miserable in-
deed Rut when we turn to the
book that should ever bo our man
ni , counsel , and , guide, and , read,
is once appointed the unto judgment man to
and alter deatli
and blessed are the dead that
in the lord,” we can better under¬
stand why Blanton endured his
afflictions so patiently and is tints
taken from among us and trans¬
planted on the other shot •e A s n
hoy he was social and firm and to
know him was but to love him,
and we are left to console ourselves
with tin thought that our loss
the his eternal gain. Amicus.
TOM’S (REEK.
The warm days since llm cold
wave have brought life to many
tilings that were apparently dead,
and it really seems now that
soring time is hero to stay.
Our school closed the titli inst.,
and, in many respects, was the
most successful term taught m
several years.
Miss Nora Isbell visited la-
lives in South Carolina Saturday
and Sunday.
Harrison Krtzborgor is off on a
visit to Townville, S. (
Dr. B. W. Stoiiccypher lias lo-
calcil at Ben 14 eve I and, H. C nd
is we II equipped to discharge the
duties of a physician.
Luke Looney is seriously ill at
this writing with pnemnonii
with nn attack of rheumatism.
Old Mrs. Thompson, living
M. I! (.'rawfonl, died the 27th
after a lingering illness of several
r Fla was an
lady
A m-gro child three years old
.
was burned to death last
on the place of David Keller.
The Misses Ives ter are
on the Tugalo.
.fames Looney and wife,
River, were visiting in our
munity Sunday.
For tin- bom-lit of .(be
correspondent wo will state that
our friend, James Mellatli,
not joined tin; third party, but
hear a faint whisper that Jim
contemplates going to Salubrity
willi a view- 'i I
party. Lookout, r i
do.-s things by halves
JoNNIi:
A I.FADER
Since i|s first introduction, i. n
trie Bitters lias gained rapid
favor, until now it is el. in
tlio load among pure me Deal >n-
les ami literati vos—containing
nothin-: I hat permits i use as a
beverage ot x II)!, it IS
nizod as 5 best and
purest medicine for all lilments
of stomach**, liver of kidneys. ll
will cure sick headache, indiges¬
tion, s.msl ipation and drive mala¬
ria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
Money refunded. Price only 5 V
rottle, s >1,1 l> r. r i
SOUTHERN BAP ITS T CON
YFNTION,
Dallas, Toxas. Mav Ulh I ll.
Isffl
It affords u* much pleasure to
invite ur attention u> the
rior advantages of The
Pacific Railwav. the Great 8
Line, and its unequaled
for vottr jouYney on the occasion
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
lion at Dallas,
The Georgia Pact tit Railway
Atlanta via Birmingham is
tin- onlv Line presenting choice «>l
‘
r|| ,. r) ,.
Vla ... Birmingham, . and , M-m,.his. ,,
; »nd Shreveport, and New Orleans,
i,i addition to regular service in
b' Operation, the Georgia ,,
a,
cific COD tom plates SjHM.'ial Trains
on (bis great occasion to most
comfortably and expeditiously
take care of our Baptist friends.
Diagrams are now ready, and
vou should most certainly look
out for your own best interest by
seeing or communicating with nny
Ticket Agents of this Lino, or with
0,IW ^he undersigned before
closing yoar arrangement*. lie
* uro > 011 x«-- 11)0 l... ” e8t
"
W. If. Tavi.oK,
District Passenger Agt.,
Atlanta, , (ra. (Kimball Ifou-;<\)
\ ,,....., V’ntNov } '
1 Ageut, .
assengcr
**"•'-». , «»“*•>
N. B.— ion understand of ,
course that the service returning
homeward is also the best by this
Lino. ,
____“1___,_
A . J itnrmrnr'riiiv UUJIIISJ1 victav MLIUJU.
a sensational keatluk—some
items from the university
An election took place in Oco-
nee county yesterday upon the
prohibition question It resulted
(lll overwhelming victory for
the prohibitionists. 1 A telegram
received hero , tonight . , reports that ,
the comity is dry by at least eight
to one
A sensational feature m the
contest was the alleged attempt to
assassinate Mr. M, f*. Lamar, as¬
sistant editor of the Oconee Enter¬
prise, who was active on the pru¬
ff Don side. After reeei- nig
several anonymous warnings he
,V;l; shot in the arm as h< as
from supper to his office
about 8 o’clock at night. lie fail¬
ed to recognize his assailant, but
thinks that lie was a white mat:.
Some hold the opinion that
Lamar shot himself to rrei rr 3 a
sensation, but there i % to
substantiate it.
CON F K D E RAT 10 V ETK I!A NS’
RE-UNION,
lit ll.M I NO It A M, At.A., APR It. lioTfl-
26 th, 16114.
The Itichmond A Danville Rail¬
road, and Tim Georgia Ry., will
mako special reduced rate of one
fare for the round trip for all per¬
sons attending tlm Confederate
Veterans’ Re-Union at Birming¬
ham, Ala , 25th and iffith of this
month This is going to be a
gathering of the oid oldier*
,U1( ^ th'iii iiinnds, and the people
of Birmingham are expecting
many thousands in attendance,
The Richmond & Danville and
the Georgia Pacific are; making
preparations to handle At; Vote-
runs from all along the jLii !
Virginia, the : Carolinuq^Hteorg:, issiijjM|^H3rl
Aliibam qa i i M tao
low rate of one fare onei^^pnakes eiiloy
it within reach of all to the
great pleasures of the occasion.
Call on any Ticket Agent of the
Lines named for full information.
CITATION.
Georgia, Franklin Comity.
To all w hom if may concern :
This is to give notice,in conformity
with law, lltal the requisite number
.if ficclioldeis of said (ouniy have
tiled their petition wills the niiiti r-
signed, calling for a County i I i-di.n
under the j revisions of Sort it e, 1449,
1450, 1451, 1452, 1453, and 1154 of the
Code of Iss2, and the amcndniciits
thereto. This April 6th, 1891
Pan'e. McKenzie:, Ordinary.
Oil'AT
Georgia, Franklin co
T ll w bom it may concern
Tile appraisers appointed Wood, widow upon ap¬
plication id sirs. twelve L. < . months of
ii C Wood', lor support
for iiersell and He minor children,
having tiled tbeir return all persons
concerned are hereby cited to show
cause if any they ean, at the next term
of ibis court, why said applieat • 11
should not be granted. This April
IJ94.
l-t Dan'i.. McKknz (-idinar.\
i lTATD'N
G< orgi; Frai kli county.
To iv ; I v. in m it may concern
Whereas L* D Vow- Administrator of
W V I* Read represents to the court in
his petition duly bled and entered on
ro. rd that he lias fully admintst red
w < I* Reed's es tale, this is tlmfefore
Incite all person s concerned heirs and
creditors, to shew iust* if any they
in. whv said dimmstrntov should ,
i oi .!Im hars. f! from his ailii uiis-
ration ami i •ccive lel'ers of dismission
on llo* tirst Monday in Ji ly is -1 t'liis
Mu l*i * 11 31 it 1891.
im Dan i. McK en/ie, Ord nai
CITATION
Georgia, Franklin count v
l o ail whom it may concern :
Whet is S A Portei idmiiff.-trator,
of Mary Stoneeypher duly represents til d and to
the court in his pctilon
entered on ri cord (hat lie lias fully
administered Mary Stoneeypher s
estate, this is therefore to cite ail per¬
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show-cause if nny they can, why said
administrator should not bedisclmrg-
ed from iiis administration nod re-
ecu I. Iters of dismistion on the liist
Monday iit J line 1891, 1 Iiis March 2d
ISSM. 111
Dan McKenzie. Ordinary
Franklin county.
l'o all whom it mav * concern :
K, \. P. Dean lias in . due form ap-
plied lo tin* undersigned for perma-
iicnt letters of adnitnistratioii ou
estsie «>t J. M. Dean, lalenf -aid en-tn-
ty, deceased, and 1 yyiii pass u{k>ii
said application on the tirst Monday
ill May tM'J.
under hand and othciai .
Given my
guMun?, tiffs 20 tb day Mareli lsa 4
41 Dan’i.. McKkn/ik. Ordinary
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF’S SALE,
will be sold on the the lirst house Tuesday door in in
nay. next, at court
Carnesville, Franklin county, Georgia
within Ml.- leggal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash the follow ing
' '<!/' Om* nundrea hnmtemiT ocrc‘8 V or Jana 1 more or
less Jyin^ in Franklin county, Gepr-
gia, 870 district, on adjoining the head waters of
little Pice creek- land of
Tom l.rSKS.SlSh Dawkins on Uie south, J ”''” James
Levied on
w, the rroperty of A 1* Harnett one of
the defentlents by virtue of and to sat-
rourt "'f" of TOdistriK J<tlth district, r G. «“ m., oTHu of said
k ol ly-v s -L«-
ther Holman and A1’ Hurnett. Levy
made and returned to me by O P Dun-
Thi* Feb. 21st, 1894.
J. C. McCaktkr, Sheriff,
prs fee $4.80
cITATION.
iieorgin. Franklin county.
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas .IM Phillips, administra¬
tor of Caroline Howell represents to
the court in his petition duly tiled
and entered on record, tbnt be lias
fully administered Caroline HewelTs
estate, this is therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis¬
charged from ;his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
tirst Monday in May next. This Feb.
M l.v.i !-m
Dan'c. McKenzie, Ordinary
CITATION
Georgia, Franklin county.
To nil whom it may concern
plication Theapprisers of Mrs appointed Mattie Parker upon widow ap¬
of O D Parker, for twelve months
sup] >ort for herself and six minor
children having tiled their return, all
persons concerned are hereby cited to
show cause, iI any they can, at the
next April t< nn of this court, why
said return snoiild not be made tin
lodgment of I h •curt This March
3d 1894. 4-t
Dw'i,. McKenzie, Ordinary
CITATION.
Georgia Franklin county.
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas Martini 5t Mean, adminis¬
tratrix of J P Means represens to the
co irt in hci i on, duly tiled and
entered on reel Unit she has fully
aiiniinistcsed J Means estate, this is
therefore to cite all person oncerned
to show cause if any they can, why
said administratrix should not be d ; -
charged from her administration and
recoive letters of dismission on the
Ursa Monday in June 1891. This Mob
2d 1894 3m
Dane. McKenzie, Ordinary
CITATION,
Georgia, Franklin County.
To all whom it may concern
Win* is i: J and 51 ll Clevelond,
executors of Jeremiah Cleveland rep-
resent slot in irt in tl-.eir pet it ion
duly tiled and t on reco that
they have fully administered Jereinih
Cleveland's estate, fills is therefore,to
ite all pet-so iicerned, heirs and
red it to show cause, if any Umy
can, wlij aid ex utors shousd- nn»~be
discharged from their exeevtorsdiip
and n ive letters of dismission on
the tirst Monday in April 1894 'I'll is
Deo 22d. 1893
Dan'c. McKenzie, Ordinary
im prs fee $5 85.
Cl AT ION
Georgia, I- To rai ii lioin conn ‘
- = ay concern:
Whereas, J :< rhilli ■ , Ailministra-
tor of J. P. I love.repres ts to tin? court
111 Ills petition, duly filed and entered
on roc ordjhat be lias fully administer-
t-tl .1.1'.Dove's estate,this is. therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause'if any tln-A'
can, why said administrator should
not be Uiscliardged from bis adminis¬
tration and receive letters of dismis¬
sion on tlie tirst Monday in April, 1894
This Jan 7 94.
3-m Dan'i . McK enzik, Ordinary.
Georgia, Franklin / Libel for Divorce
tint * * in Franklin 8n !»
nor court. Oct. term
R II Stow \ 8 Lena Stow,—T the
(leleintent Lena Stow \ on arc a ■re-
by omniandi-d to be tind appeal - the
tie V 1 ' t lie Superior court £ be
li in for sa2d county on tin
fourth in. lav in M I hen and
there li ns er tlie -niii-
plaint in an net ion lot — oree. or in
default of such appeal 2 the court
will pr reed as to justice may upper-
lain. Tilts notice is given in pttrsu-
■in if tie •I an rdcr granted •ourt of by the Franklin judge
Superior Witness the Hon. N l
mill v.
Hutchins .nidge of said court Tiffs
tan 22 94.
A. VV. McConnell, tvs. e
CITATION.
Georgia Franklin County,
To all whom it may concern
Whereas W A Shirley executor of
Abraham Shirley, represents to the
j„ |,j s petition dnh filed and
entered on record, that he has lifflj
administered Abraham shirlov's es-
fate, Oi s, t lierefore fo c lie a-! per-
sons concerned, heirs and civditors, to
show cause if any obey c; in. why said
Kxeeutor sliould not he diseharged
from bis executorship and receive let¬
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in May 1894. This Feb. 5th, 1894. 3-ui
DA N’T. xi e KKNZ1K, Ordinary.
BOTANIC. \/ a
BLOOD BALM.
A const ol 1 rentedr f<>* all B 1 och! b tui
Skill (its* us.'n y’nr. . « iU.t OUt Hilt. NTt'l*
iil..t I.Trs. IUtpuRi»Usin.( ulsrr rU. Sitlt It hT It ill
wniD-y ; v far: ,f H!,~..l 1. s o ,im' from thu
simplest pimple to tlie foul i L'lot r. Fifty
o!*irete?'iis U ..vary' rinsy ; siwwsf., U< m-
par ilfU( vv. HU >rify
1 L batWjn?«i; virtu* U tt : v
nas mere cumt.vi virtue than i\ dozen i of t
• •>•.; eti.-r id...! it builds up the hi alt
;!| H Stn-ngih (r uin tin- iirs tdu.-
-f.-r/M/ :nr«trf: for iM-itf/v-cevi^- ttool; of'
vitro#,
I ' r~
*n -wtor&n
and meuicilH
by
BALM C
Ric hmond & Danville R. R
NORTHBOUND. NO. 36* NO, 12 NO. 38
eastern time. Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv Atlanta - - (115 pin 9 50 am 100 pm
“ Chamblee 10 38 am
“ Norcross - - C> 55 pin 10 39 am
“ Duluth - - 10 50 am
“ |jj|u wane* - - 11 01 am
“ Iiuford - - 7 20 pm 1113 am
“ Flowery Branch 7 37 pm 1126 am
“ Gainesville - 7 54*pin 11 12 40 Oi am 322 pm
“ Lula S 15 pm pm
“ Bellton - - 12 12 pm
“ ( rnelia 12.35 pm
“ 511. Airy - - 8 42 pm 1 OO.pm
iL.Xuecoa- —.....-..... 9 03 pm 1 28-pm
“ Westminster - 9 43 pm 2 09 pin
“ Seneca - 10 00 pm 2 31 pm
-
“ Central - 10 28 pm 3 10 pm
-
“ Easleys - 40 55 pm 3 40 pm
-
“ Greenville- 1116 pm 410 pm 5 30 pm
-
“ Greers - - 11 43 pm 4 4 37Jpm 45
“ Well ford - - 21 pm
“ Spartanburg - 12 loam 5 pm 6 22 pm
“ Clifton - 5 38 pm
-
“ Cowpens - - 5 43 pm
“ Gaffneys - - 1 03 a in 6 07 pm
“ Blacksburg - 1 19 am 6 26 pm 7 11 pm
“ Grover - 6 38 pm
-
“ King’s Mountain 1 45 a in 6 55 pm
“ Gastonia - - 2 07 am 7 21 pm
“ Lowell - 7 35 pm
-
“ Bellemont - 2 27 am 7 45 pm
-
4r Charlotte - - 2 50 am 8 10 pm 8 29 pin
.SOUTHWARD. NO. 37 NO. 11 NO. 35
Daily. Daily. Daily.
T.v Charlotte - - 9 35 am 12 00 Nn 10 50 pm
“ Bellemont - - 12 28 pm
“ Lowell - - 12 37 pm
“ Gastonia - - 12 50 pm 11 26 am
King’s Mountain 1 19 pm
Grover - - 1 37 pm
“ Blacksburg - 10 48 am 1 47 pm 12 05 am
“ Gaffneys - - 2 07 pm
“ Cowpens - - 2 35 pm
“ Clifton - - 2 38 pm
“ Spartanburg - 11 37 am 3 00 pm ]2 57 am
“ Wellford - - 3 20 pm
Greers - - 3 38 pm
Greenville - - 12 28 trill 4 05 pm 152 am
Easleys - - 4 37 pm
Central - - 5 20 pm 2 40 am
Seneca - - 5 45 pm am
‘ Westminster - 0 03 pin
“ Toccoa - - 0 36 pm 3 49 mn
“ Mt. Airy - - 7 20 pm
“ Cornelia - - 7 25 pm
“ Bellton - - 7 50 pm
“ Lula - - 7 52 pm 4 42 am
“ Gainesville 3 29 pm 3 1» pm 4 59 am
“ Flowery Branch 8 40 pm
“ Buford - - 8 54 pin
“ Suwanee - - 9 07 pm
“ Duluth - - 9 20 pm
“ Norcross - - 9 30 pin
“ Chamblee - - 9 42 pm
Ar.Atlanta - - 4 55 pin 10 15 pm 6 20 am
Between Toccoa and Elberton
Southbound, No. 63 No. o Northbound. No. 12 No 62
Lv Toccoa 7 00 am 11 25 am Lv Klberton 6 00 am 4 00 ps
LvBowersvilie 9 00 am 1 00 pm LvBowersville 7 25 am 5 45 pH
Ar Klberton 10 50 am 2 20 pm Ar Toccoa 8 45 atm 7 35 pa
Nos 15,1C, 17aml 18 will run daily betweer Cornelia and Atlanta in¬
stead of Lula and Atlanta. Kor detailed information as to local amt through local
time cards, rates amt pulIman sleeping-car reservations, confer with
age nts, or address—
W. II. Greene, Genera! Manager, Washington, D. C.
J. A. Dodson, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
IV. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga.
S. II. llAiiiMiif-K, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
L J. G Eim-
1 Successcr to L- J- • L. E-
Is JJoi/to Business ai Ike OLD IT AMD With
A Iutll Line of
General merchandise,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats Dry-Goods, and Notions—Meat,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, anil Everything in the DRY-GOODS
and GROCERY LINE is Being sold CHEAPER Than
Ever Before.
HE f?ELLSlhe best goods for the least money.
GO TO HIM with a little money in your breeches
pocket and be convinced that what we say are facts.
GIVE HIM A CALL before buying elsewhere and ho
w ill save you some money.
0-0 TO
E. L. GOODE S
Toccoa, Ga ■f
-"KALKR lN--
Greneml Merchandise
D/'/j Goods, Groceries and Supplies.
We have on hand a lot of SHOES that we Will .Sell at
cost
Call and Examine our Stock at J. W. HAYES old stand.
Livery and Feed Stable.
First-Class Turn-Outs at Reasonable Prices.
1 am .Still Doing Business at tlie Old Stand, and am al¬
ways ready to accomodate you in any way, I keep good
stock and will sell or trade any time. For the present year
I will do a strictly cash business. Call on me when I can
serve you. Respectfully,
G. A. Greene, Carnesville, Ga.
Lavonia High School.
-o-
Is as good a school as can be found in Georgia. j\Ye offer advantages
that can be obtained at no^otlier School.
Elocution ii FREE,and Music only 12.50.
We want students who mean business, patrons who want their
■ons and daughters educated come and see us or write any of the fol-
•iving for information:
HmcMU'RRY. GAINES. a. b. Principle. ApsistaLt.
Mfm'K. Me MURRY Music and EJocutio*