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BILL ARP’S LETTER i Mourns the Death of Col. Adair of Atlanta. FRIENDS FOR FIFTY LONG j Office of Col. Adair W»* Arp’* 1 , llaunt Whan Ho VUItrd Ilia Gate City. ‘'Frtenff after friend departs. Who has not lost a friend?" 1 don’t know what word the next mail will bring, but I expeot that my old friend is dead. For more than lifty yearn George Adair and I have been friends—good friends. He was always glad to meet me and held my band tight and long, and smiled a pleasant greeting. Of late years we have drawn closer together, for we knew that we were approaching the goal, and that bnt few of us were left. The memories of old men are sweet, bnt they are sad, and it was a comfort to George and to me to get close to gether as oft as I visited Atlanta and commune about old times and the old people who have passed away. He was never gloomy nor did lie ever bring a cloud to darken the sunshine of our meeting. Where shall I go now for comfort when I visit the Gate City? Where will Evan Howell go? Yes,I was a college hoy when George Adair was conducting the first train that ever ran into Atlanta. I traveled with him sometimes, and since thou our warm friendship has been unbroken. His warm Scotch blood beat more kindly to his friends as the years roll ed on. Ho was as frank as he waa genial. He had opinions and convic tions, and did not suppress them to onrry favor with anybody. His life was an open bonk, and everybody who knew him at all knew him well. A atranger would diagnose him in half an hour’B conversation. Sincerity was his most striking characteristic; Scotchmen are always sincere; they never dodge responsibility. I don’t know whether George carried any In dian blood or not, but his uncles did. Tke Adairs of Cherokee were close akin to him, and they were half breeds or quadroons, and all went west with the tribe in 1836. Their descendants are out there now, for I take an Indian paper and see their names the leaders. It is singular how those Scotchmen mated with the Indian maidens early in this century, and every one of them wanted a chief’s daughter, and gen erally got her. When the old chiefs died these Scotchmen just stepped into their places and groomed the tribes, and so did their sons after them. There was no English or Irish or French in it ; the Scotch alone had se cured the Indians’ respect and confi dence. There was Ross and Ridge and McIntosh and McGillvray and Barnard and Vann and many othora who became chiefs or sub-chiefs and governed all or a division of the tribe. Osceola was the son of a Scotch trader. I Ruspect that George Adair had a strain of Cherokee blood in his veins, and it made a good cross—my wife thinks it does, and is proud to trace her Indian blood back to Pocahontas through the Holts and Bolings and Randolphs; wherever you find it it is dominant; I can prove that by myself and my sons-in-law—“Woman rules here” is what the rooster says when he crows in this family, but sho rules well. I told Uncle Sam yesterday to clean out the pit when ho got through cut ting wood. When I got back from town it was almost night, and ho was raking all around the back yard and burning up the accumulated litter and trash. “Uncle Sam,” said I, “I told you to clean out the pit, for I must put some of the flowers in there. I’m afraid it will frost tonight.” The old man rnked on and said: “She tole me to do dis,” and he never got to tho pit at all. But my wife came out and ex plained, and said the back yard look ed so dreadfully bad and she knew that the pit could wait a day or two, and it wasn’t going to frost no how, and so forth, and of course I surren dered—I always do, bnt I’ve got to clean out that, pit myself. Yes, I remember when George Adair and ,T. Henly Smith started a newspa per in Atlanta, called the Southern Confederacy. I wrote for it some times just to givo our boys somo com fort nhd our enemies some sass. When the foul invader ran my numerous wife and offspring out of Rome I wrote of it on the wing, or the fly, nnd told how we passed “Big John" on the way, and he was driving a steer with the steer’s tail drawn through a hole in the dash board and the eud tied up in a knot. I indited a small poem to his memory, and gave the mournful elegy to my friend Smith, and he pub lished it; George had got all fired up before this and joined General For rest’s cavalry. He proved to be a great favorite with Forrest, and as the admiration was mutual he named his next boy after the general, and it sticks to him yet. I told George some time ago that in Appleton’s biography of Forrest, which was said to be written by Colonel Jordan, his adjutant general, it was recorded that he was very illiterate, and that his dis patch announcing the fall of Fort Pil low was still preserved at Washington and read as follows: “We busted the fort at ninercloek and skaterd the niggers. My men is still a eellauem in the woods. Them as was notched with spoons and brestpins and sich we kilt The rest was pnyrold and told to git.” George was indignant when I show ed him a copy of it and declared that dt was some devilish lie that was made \ up on him. “I know," said he, “that Forrest was no scholar, but he never spoiled that bad. I have letters from him that I know he wrote, and while he misspelled somo words, they were fairly well written. I don’t believe that Colonel Jordan wrote any such thing nbout Forrest. Some of these biographers are just like some nows paper reporters. If they can't bear a lie they scratch their heads and make one just for a sensation. ” If George dies from this stroke, and I reckon ho will, where will I go to while away an hour with a friend? His office in the Kimball was so con venient and his chairs so comfortable and his welcome so cordial that I will feel lost when I visit Atlanta. The boys won’t have time or inclination to talk to me. It was the rendezvous of other valued friends like Dr. Alexander and Evan Howell and J. Henly Smith and Cousin John Thrasher and the Confederate veterans generally. But George was the chief attraction, the center of space. He was a friend in need and a friend in deed. He granted his favors with cheerfulness and a will ing heart. Sometimes I wanted an indorser on a bank note for a fow dol; Jars, and he alwitvs said: “Ye.s. ves. my friend, of course I will.” If I shall ever need one again I will not know where to go. I have a thousand good friends in Atlanta, but they are not of that kind. I was ruminating about the differ ence between his domestic surround ings and my own. He dies at home with wife and all his children at his bedside. His eyes can look upon them all,and perhaps his ears can hear their loving voices. But my wife and I are living out our days in sad apprehension of dear the coming stroke, for four of our boys are far away—too far to reach us even at tho call by telegraph—one in New York, one in Texas, one in Flor ida and the baby boy, hr his fond mother calls him, is 3,000 miles away in Mexico. This is the hardest part of life—these scattered children. Sup pose that one of the unmarried ones should approach the door of death and his earnest telegram should be for his mother to come to his bedside and soothe his last moments, what could she do but stay at home and weep? Oh, for another life in another world where all is love without affliction or grief or separation. Farewell, good friend. I would that you might be spared to us yet awhile—spared to read your own epi taphs and to realize what a noble life is worth to a man. Would that the rising generations might learn a lesson from your example. The approach of our dissolution is very stealthy. When last I saw my friend he was as bright and genial as a boy and showed no sign of failing health. I thought that he would outlive me, for nowadays I get tired and when the night comes I am tho first to seek my bed. Yesterday I was busy planting out strawberry plants, and it was bending work arul ever and anon I had to straighten up slowly and carefully for fear something would break or hitch or give way, and then I would try it again. I can’t hold out like I used to. What’s the matter with me, anyhow? Why should I wear out? Why shouldent a healthy man live on and on? If he has got to die, why don’t ho die all over at. once and turn to dust like the one-horso shay? Why should the heart get sick when all the rest is well? I reckon we will ail know by waiting. This morning I went out early to peruse my new strawberry patch and sure enough there had been a dozen dogs in there lust night, and they held a carnival and a circus and played base and tag and mnddog all over my pretty beds, nnd tore up a lot of my plants, and now 1 am not calm and serene, and niv wife won’t let me put out strychnine, for she says it isent fair nor neighborly, and so I have got to stretch more wire along the fence. There are about 40 dogs within easy reach of my house and they are no account— For in this town more dogs are found Than ever you did seo, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, And dogs of low degree. Confound ’em — dogon ’em. — Bill Art, in Atlanta Constitution. BRITISH CABINET ACTS. Etiginnii*. Demand* On K.ugor-* Govern ment Are Made More Sweeping. A London dispatch says: The meet ing of the British cabinet on whose deliberations practically hangs war or peace in South Africa, began at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon. President Kruger’s reply to tho last note of the imperial government has been received aud was the pivot of the day’s discus sion. It is to the effect that the republic strictly adheres nothing to the ^London further. con- The vention aud asks question of the suzerainty of Great Britnin over the Transvaal is not touched upon in the dispatch. It is said that Mr. Chamberlain’s proposals submitted to the cabinet in clude au indemnity for tho cost of sending out troops, the disarmament of the Transvaal forts, judicative aud legislative independence from the judges, and complete admission of the supremacy of British interests throughout South Africa. MUST PAY FOR LYNCHING. Widow of Jame* Humphries Awarded a Verdict of 610,000. Somo _ months ,, ago James , Humphries and his two sons were lynched in Henderson county, Texas Ten per sons were arrested charged with the hanging. John Crenshaw turned state s evidence and they were remand ed without bail Ihe widow of James Humphries instituted suit for $25,000 damages against Greenshaw. The SKI) a Thursdft y for GEORGIANEWS NOTES Happenings In the State of Inter eBting Import. Atlanta Plonmr Panne* Away. Col. George Adair, a well known and pioneer citizen of Atlanta, died at his home in that city last Friday night. A better known, hotter beloved man never lived in the Gate City. He was ono of her peerless pioneers, casting his lot with that city when she was but a struggling hamlet, growing with her growth and strengthening with her strength. No man knew Atlanta more thor oughly than Colonel George W. Adair, and Atlanta has never known better and loved and admired more any man than Colonel Adair. Always in the forefront of every I movement looking to the progress and woll-b'eing of that fair city, he num bered his friends by the thousand and his acquaintances by the thousands. In his death Atl Hita sustains a dis tiuct loss, and to thousands his pass Rwnv will be a matter of distinct personal grief. LeRlftlaturo Meet* October 25th, The status of the business of house and senate of the state legislature on wliioli Secretary Charley Northen nnd John T. Boifeuillet, clerk of the house, have been working for the past two weeks, has been prepared in pamphlet form and copies forwarded to tho members of the legislature. The unfinished business in the house for the past session is unusually large and when the members convene in Atlanta on October 25th they will find a considerable number of bills ready to be put on their third reading. The number of bills in the hands of house committees is also large, and much of the time of the coming ses sion will be asked for the consideration of these measures. The unfinished business of the sen ate is about the same as that crowded over at the end of every session, bnt among the bills are several of unusual importance and interest to the general public. One of the measures of most gen eral public interest in tlie hands of the committee is that Mr. Ellis, of Bibb, relating to warehousemen in the state and authorizing them to give bond and issue warehouse receipts. Little attention was paid to this bill at the last session, and it remained with the committee on general agri culture for some time. At present, however, renewel interest is felt by the farmers of the state in the wnre house plan, and a strong effort will be made, it is understood to carry the measure through. The successful passage of the bill is regarded by some as a partial solution of the cotton question, as it would en able the majority of the cotton grow era to hold their cotton for a good price, at the same time do business with tho receipts issued by bonded ware houso men. Col. W. H. Dabney Dead. Colonel W. H. Dabney, one of the oldest and widely known lawyers of north Goorgia, died the past week at his home in Calhoun. Colonel Dab ney had been in had health for six months, and for the past few weeks had been confined to his bed. His body was carried to Atlanta and buried in Oakland cemetery beside his wife and two deceased childreu. William H. Dabney was born in Jas per county, Georgia, July 17, 1817, and was therefore eighty-two years of age. lie was admitted to the praotice of law in Decatur, where for many •years he was associated with Colonel James L. Calhoun, father of W. L. Calhoun of Atlanta. Cadet Wood n Georgian. Naval Cadet Welborn Cicero Wood, the Georgia boy who was with Wat son’s gunboat which was destroyed a few days ago at Manila and who was reported as being killed by the Filipi nos, was given the appointment to the naval academy at Anapolis by the Hon. Carter Tate, of the ninth district. Young Wood was the personal choice of the congressman for the place, aud { and was not required to stand a com j petitive examination. Congressman | Tate thoroughly had ktown satisfied the young that man, better nnd was a representative could not, be sent from the Empire State of the south, and the young Georgian’s career has borne out the estimate. Fertilizer Sales Reduced. The annual report of the state de partment of agriculture which is now in preparation, will show a number of interesting figures bearing directly on the short crop of Georgia, both in cot ton aud other staple products. A report will show that the sale of fertilizers which is directly controlled by the department of agriculture, has been brought down 20 per cent over last year. That while the sale of fertilizer tags last year amounted to $43,000, only $34,000 worth of tags have been sold this year. By advising the non-use of fertili zers and reducing its sale throughout the state the department of agricul ture, its friends claim, has scored a signal victory. The cotton acreage, and hence the cotton crop, has been reduced Commissioner O. B. Stevens, at the b inni of his term of cffice> urged the farmers of Georgia to dive raify their in the bope that the agri cultura i classes of the sguth would all appree iate the fact that a d ice could not be demanded for a lug croD of ootton . The advice , of the department waa taken in a great year. STATE FAIR NOTES. As the time draws near for the opening of the state fair many inter esting features are being added to the already loDg list of special attractions. It is now' probably assured that n Brumby day will be arranged, and a movement is new on foot to have Lieutenant Brumby visit Atlanta dur ing the fair. The arrangements for a South Caro lina dav nr* being superintended by Sam W. Wilkes, and Thursday, No vember 2, will be set aside for special exercises to be participated in by resi dents of the Palmetto stnte. The date having been fixed, invitations will be extended to Governor McSweeney and many other prominent men of that state to attend and take part in the exercises of South Carolina day. Secretary Martin announces that Georgia will have three big days— North Georgia day, Middle Georgia da y and South Georgia day. North Georgia will embrace the Seventh and Ninth congressional districts, Middle Georgia the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth nnd Tenth districts, and South Georgia the First, Second, Third and Eleventh districts. A committee will shortly be appointed for the different days. The congressmen of the differ ent districts will be invited on the days on which the fair will be given up to their part of the stale, as well as the mayors of the different cities and towns. The decorations of the fair build ings at Piedmont park will be of an unusually artistic order aud the effect will be something never seen at a state fair before. Every building will come in for its full share of decoration and in order to complete the work on time a large force of skilled decorators will be employed. connection with A strong fcaiure in Negro day will he a special chorus of 1,000 trained voices that will render a number of selections during the day in the auditorium. A telegram was received from Booker Washington, stating that he would attend the fair on Negro day and take part in the exercises. He will deliver a specially prepared address, and there will be several other prominent speakers. WAS NOT A FAKE. Those Misleading Liverpool Cot ton Quotations Are Explained By Transmitters. In explanation of the confusion in the cotton market quotations from Liverpool, telegraphed to New Or leans last week by the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, the following statement, of the entire matter was issued Monday by the company in Now York: “The confusion in the Livorpool changes of the cotton quotations sent ow t by the corarnevoial news depart ment of tho Gold and Stock company on Friday, September 29th, was cans ed fry the neccessity of procuring them from Liverpool direct, instead of from the New York cotton exchange in the usual way, because the cotton exchange was closed. The reports re ceived through the New York exchange are based on comparisons with each proceeding report before they reach the commercial news department. “In order to furnish the cotton ex changes of the country outside of New York with quotations on Friday, the commercial news departmert arranged that they should ho sent to it direct from Liverpool. Its correspondent, in Liverpool based the changes on the 2 p. m. price of that day instead of on each preceding quotation, and the op erators of the commercial news depart ment, in forwarding the quotations from New York, overlooked the ne cessity for so advising the exchanges.” CAPTAIN BARKER ASSIGNED. Commander of the Oration Is Placed In Charge of Norfolk Navy Yard. Captain Robert S. Barker has been assigned to command the Norfolk navy yard, relieving Admiral Farquahar, who takes command of the North At lantic station. Captain Barker will become a full rear admiral within a month. At present he is on waiting ordeis. Captain Barker commanded the battle ship Oregon. ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKI/E.—40 Groceries. V ousted coffee, Dutch Java, 100 lba, 113.60. Arbuckle $11.30, Lion and Lev eriug *10.80—all less 60e per 100 lt> eases. Green coffee choice lie-, fair 9c-. prime 7,V®8Xc. Sugar standard gran ulated, New York 5%. New Orleans 5%. New Orleans white 4° yellow 5%c. Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25@40e. mixed 12.Vf(©20c: sugar bouse 2$®35c. I Teas, black 50JP65C; green 50@66c. liice, head 7yfc: choice €%®7e: Salt, dai ry sacks $1.26; do bbls. bulk $2.00; 100 3s $2.75; ice cream $1.25: common 65@70c. Chcpse, full cream 13tf-. Matches, $2.75. 65s 45(8553; 200s ®1.50@1.75: 800s Soda, boxes 6c. Crackers, soda 5@6>£c; cream 6c: ginger-snaps 6c. Candy, common stick f>J^c; fanov 12(8143. Oysters, F. W. $1.85@ $1.76; L. W. $1.10. Flour, Grain and Meat. Flour, all wheat first patent. $5.00; second patent. $4.40; straieht, $4.00; extra fancy $8.90; fancy, $3.70; extra family, $2.85. Corn, white. 52c; mixed, 50c. Oats, white 40c; mixed S6c; Texas rustproof 88c. Rye, Georgia $1.00. Hay. No. 1 timothy, large bales, 86c:No. 1, small bales,80c; No. 2, 75c; Meal, plain, 50c; bolted 45e. Wheat bran, large sacks 85c; small sacks 85c. Shorts $1. Stock meal, 85c. Cotton seed meal 90c per 100 pounds. Grits $2.80 per bbl; $1.40 per bag. Provision*. Clear ribs sides, boxed 6c; half ribs, 6*^c; Sugar-cured rib bellies hams 6%; ll(®181£c; ice-cured California bellies 8Jh'c. 8c. breakfast bacon ]0@12J^c. Lard, best quali ty 7 *^ 0 ;sec ond quality 6%@6>^e; compound 60 . Cotton. Market closed steady; middling 6 11-16. GEORGIA – ALABAMA RAILWAY PASSENGER SCHEDULES, Effective Fes 26, 1899. No. ID* No. 11* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No. 20* CMOtwM o ’d’e^’O BBSS 7 25 a m < Savannah *1 8 25 p m 8 40am cb 8 08 a m *1 Cuyler . < 7 42 p in 157 a m . c* 9 4 am 1 .Collins.. -4 C 09 j> m 6 30 a m Zn 11 45 a m "* .Helena.. 4 05 p m 4 30 am 12 3fl p m Ar .Abbeville Lv OO fc-s CT» B ||1 40 p m Ar } .Cordere J 1 Lv b-»==S to *—* O B fl2 10 p m Lv Ar ~ vfc- O B 3 10 p m Ar .Aroerlcus..........'.Lv 13 CC B 4 04 p m Ar .Richland.. Lv 1—1 Zj3 CJi B 6 58 p m Ar Ilurtsboro. Lv tc “4 B. m Ar Montgomery Lv -J ^ B No. 3.t No. 1* Columbus and Albany Division. No. 2* No. 4,f 5 20 pm 10 00 am M Colnmbtis Ar 5 20 pm 100 p m 8 25 p m 11 35 a m <1 . Richland Lv 4 04 p m 10 50 a m 10 05 p m 12 34 p m Dawson. Lv 3 03 p m 8 25 a m 1116pm 1 25 p m < .Albany. Lv 2 15 pm 7 00 am Trains Noa. 1 and~2 carry connection through with coaches Southern between Railway. Atlanta and~AlbanyTn No. 11.{ No. 9* No.7.f Fitzgerald Branch No. 8.* No. 10. t No. 12. J 1015 8 9 40 45 a a am m m ** to cji ro to o o o S B 3 10 7 9 05 00 00 amAr.. a am m Ar Lv Fitzgerald Abbeville Ocilla... Lv Lv Ar WHO nri^ oow ess OO TC 5 S B 0> CJ! Cn s a e 1 * Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. \ Sunday only. H Meal S tation. 6®”NOTE—Trains 19 and 20 are arranged so as to make direct connection at Helena with the Southern Railway for all points in the North, Northwest, West and Southwest, carrying Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be tween Savanuah and Atlanta. Passengers for Atlanta can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.— East-bound sleepe r wi ll be open for p assengers in Atlanta depot at 9 p. m, _ CONNECTIONS. Trains 19 and 20 make connections at Savannah with riant System, F. C – P, rail, rond and Steamers. Connects with other lines at Cuvier, Collins, and Helena. Trains 17 and 18 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. – P. railroad and Steamers. Connecting with other lines at Cuvier, Collins, Helena, Ab beville, Cordele, Richland, and Montgomery. Elegant Buffet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and 18. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carson Trains Nos. 19 and 20. S. E. ANDERSON, A. POPE, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. General Passenger Agent, CECIL GAUBETT. Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Mgr. Georgia Southern and Florida Railway C.o. Time Tables—In Effect January 22d, 1899. Svxlcject to C2is.ra.g-e 'Witlic-u.t iTotlco. N O. 5 NO. 8 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO; 2 NO. 4 NO. 6 f 7:25 p m 1:20 a ra H4 •a s Lv Cordele Ar p m 2:08 cS s *0 g a in 8:06 7:47 ” 1C ir .Arabi. it 1:50 ■* 7:44 10:35 8:11 9:00 9:42 “ “ »• •' 15 M **- C* 05 -J CC SsssilSs OS W C« Ci C5 O KC ** OC rrrrr; - “......Tifion.....“ “ “ •< “ “ “ “ u .... . ....LakeCity.... .... ...... ... .White Asbburn Hampton.... Valdosta Sparks Jasper Springs.. ..... .... .... *• “ •* “ u “ “ a it »t ti is tv tt u Vi ra 12:55 10:00 11:54 11:06 -1 C 1:80 C. :00 :15 Cm z. r ^ ? s s Cf-4C!OCMtO S-* >— 8§§£§£ “ “ “ “ 7:20 0:36 6:00 5:62 Connects at Palatka with Florida Ockiawahn Fast Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., and Plant System, and with Sr. Johns and River steamers. NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5 00 2 2:20 a ni 2:08 p m Lv. .. Cordele.... Ar “ '3 am 1:20 g X> 2:34 “ 2: ?5 “ ” Vienna..... ” M “ 1:02 r u .... 05 2:39 “ ” ...Pinehnvst... ” 1 tl C5 2:35 “ 2:48 “ ” Unadilla.... ” s tS : 12:42 : .... Cfe 3:05 •* ” ...Orovanin.... ” ' r f . O 8:55 ; 3:53 “ ” .....Sofkee .... ” to 3 p ra 11:45 r 4:15 r 4:15 “ Ar......Macon ,Lv s “ 11:2o ; h r- g Lv 7 0 7:50 12:06 3:33 m ^ t * es. 7:35 p m Ar.... Atlanta .... a m 3:05 m pm ” 2:55 p m w t*~ sf8S e.' ca £ 1:90 9:40 7:82 a p ’• m m | ” *’ ..Chattanooga.. .. ....St .Nashville.... Louis.... ” ” ” p ” ” m 9:30 8:55 am ” 8:46 9:10 Trains l and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Jacksonville, Via. Trains 8 and 4 also carry local sleeper between Macon and Palatka. Trains 5 and 0 are shoo-lly trains.__ D. G. HALL, General Agent, C. B. RHODES, Florida Passenger Agent, 8 Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga. fi Hogan St.. Jacksonville, F!a. R. K. BARTON, General Agent, G. A. MACDONALD, Gen’l Pass. Ga. Agt., 4 Noel Block, Nashville. Tenn. Macon, WILLIAM CHECKLEY SHAW, Vice-President. Albany – Northern Railway. To Take Effect 5 A. M. Monday, June 19, 1899. Central Time Standard. Between Albany and Cordele. South Bound North Bound First Class Fint Class 21 17 Stations. “18 T2T22 Daily Sun- Dally Sun- day ;I)sily Exe’pf except day Daily Only Sund’y Mxd. Sund’y only. Pas. Pas. Pas. Mxd. Pas. <5 JOCSC5C3CJOOCO A. M. ’T) - S Arrive Leave 3h .•CIOKMCIUHt—I . • 3 ■ M-t___ .• ■ . GOO. m T-l eo 9 40 CO tO Albany H ^ O O CO . . CT 9 19 to CTOtOC3iti.cn Beloit rl f) GX ^ i-KO ^ n . . lO. 9 04 to CCOtOH-i— Pliilema CO CS ^ 03 m . oc tO 8 56 ti Oak field I- - X © ^ XIKSO X( X 1 1 . oo O 8 46 to Warwick I—i O CO ^ X: IO 8 34 (i Raines H t>J o O o w . . o CT 8 15 M Lv Cordele Ar M O o C! :n o . J. S. CREWS, Gen’S. Manager, You are invited to visit V, j THE BEST EQUIPPED IN THE SOUTH. Leaders in High=C!ass *-§3 4 Dentistry And Low Prices. Gold Crowns and Bridges, _ $lf.00 per Tooth. Gold Fillings, $1*50* Silver Fillings, 75 Cents. Set of Teeth on Bose Pearl Plate , $ 8 . 00 . Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate _______ $5.00. Drs. Yaong – Lanier. 410 Second St., Corner Cherry St M Macon, Ga. Teeth Extracted Without Charge and Without Pain.