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GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Happenings In the TmporC~" State of Inter
esting
A
JEsbtM* QuaujUIm. —
On account of the alleged existence
of smallpox at Richland and Ocilla,
Anim pmn is still maintaining a strict
quarantine against these towns and a
guarcots all iflComiag trains/'""
New -Fartery; F«* A titans J?
eottlk lit: is t*> jPhe li–ve a now soliciting $460,600
ill. work of
stock Ij^gan Monday morning.
Sev •aal leading financiers of Athens
and men of experience in the cotton
millfifilbiesa will head the list of swb
sen WilNo the Capital stock. It 1#
believed that the necessary $?QQ,000
will be raised it) the city.
^‘i '• * ‘ • It
M<-v. n*' K*tliiint« l,ow«rwl.
Coiumissitmer O. B. Steven?, pf thd
state aeintrtgiaiit of agriculture, has
low tv* mlhe dO lii# esltmate of tbe cotton
crop esUmhi fOnth^to 1^ 9,009,000. ^slea.
The on Octbbfei'
report upoMi^ oNfti* gdyjlrnWnt, b^W.cnjrly and accurfijt?. pan be
relied
Commissiftacf seveW^ Sif *viAjfjhst yeiia lias beCh’ sat
isfied for that the
crop of 10,000,(tW WldMr ±he depart
meut predicted realxfecTiuJ)?^, klkb I 'season
would not be i before
making a second estltnatjjlte 8 preferr
ed for the Octobjr I port, and
soutlf )iut.il|X«ou Imild be condition! better gangl thi’j ghout th
£| tho Klootlon* .
connty Tli fjjpQhiliition resulted in fight majority in if, li:
a
votes s in favorjwf the uiNtais . Th
jorit hibition
Griffi try vote wa
about ns large as expected, as was also
to mentioned, came the m gtut-mm ioned, giving giving then!' tb tbe county by
vot$B 1 | 0* WWtt‘ triniifomi £ «i% ill
The f ba|>e^ cqttrts^
Thi lettio#)
l.f? is
am
Th
give seven reasons why the elec
m i m«iM be ew.itested, k brief aynop
of which follow:
1. Because there w as not an accur
count of the votes ^ast in ’thi Grif-’,
precinct.
2. Because the county registrars
parties to qualify after the
books had cloBed, who
not qualified when they regis
i.
3. Because parties were permitted to
who were convicted of crime that
4. BecMteo thqm* parties iii permitted ft ^
were
vote who had not resided in the
or byflaw. efipnty the length of time pre-
5. Because minors were premitted
vote.
6. Because persons were permitted
personate others.
7. Because the board of county com
end clerk of county com
illegally relieved per
fronji \ paying certain due taxes.
BilV . * * ♦ >
From Vanderbilt.
The fine Jersey bull, which was
by Mr. George Vanderbilt to
Georgia dairymen ard awarded to
LaGrnnge Creamery Company as a
for the highest scoring butter,
been Blalock, received in that city by Mr,
E. B. one of the owners of
croainciy. lirr The bull is ong of th©
finest- over ought to this state.
Gnorgia I lay I'fomotetl. ,
A Georgia boy, .phaylea Perry Bvtrtj
has recently been promoted in the
navy t irfjpmmrind yf chief engineer -.
of the tresffipOii-go'L Engineer
Burt MauilalEijuyijig i*(V' absent with tho Oregon at
Spawstant. been assigned to com
maud engineer before the
departOh^Mithe battleship from New
York October. At the age of
twentjjt'ur, WpAfisible lie occupies and enviable oue of posi- tho
most
tions naval (C^tlljtlef wjsyicd, and the'younger liis friends men in in Geor- the
gia w prcilirof'him. hjJOiavekept track of his progress
are
U
IttvTori^i Cliart«*r» .Sugg«>f«t<*(l.
anunnlj–qiort Secr^jfery of make State the Cook suggestion will in bis to
the le^Hjstffre of kinds that charters of com- and
panies' all be uniform
that 8eoretary*cii they lyT'iSeUed through tl^e office
of stafisf As it 5#, mniiy
courts'au4%bere are issued bp the judges of superior
is no record of them
whatever in any state office.
tmrsmrjuw*mnuut
Gi-nrria Syrup ltutre.
Gecygi# pjrup has scored a good
point.- The dealers iu south Georgia
have (declared for a year or more that
if they could only get ns favorable
rates o*i eyrup as the Louisiana ship
pers eHjoy, ftn immense industry could
be bupt up in this state. This conn
try iimports §20,000,000 worth of sugar
and total sugar and molasses bill
is §10^,000,000 a year.
It has bben arranged for tbe roads
and Sjyrup manufacturers and deal
ers to* meet in Savannah Tuesday,
November.Oth, when the traffic offi
cials wdl endeavor to work out a
sehed'file of rates which will encourage
the production of Georgia syrup.
fJ A » * *
Tlilwar UeoiRia Kivers and Harbor,.
iftnpufcpa- d^'artment has made public
the of the engineers in
charge of ibe various river and harbor
improvements throughout the country
On these estimates the next river and
harbor bill will be framed.
i^Fhe entire a*n<>n##- exper ndedon the
Savannah barRor hom >tp IcommenCe
rJfM, June, 1«9H, foots #p t« #r>,70*,-
776.15.
The balance unexpended is 8481,820,
an it t h p - m ifinran’ report recommend#
that $90,000 be expended during the
next fiscal year, ending Jnne30, 1901.
For completing. the. improv e ments
on the Savannah river below Augnsta,
the reporta say $250,000 is necessary
and recommends $65,000 to bo f*‘
pepde.1 next fiscal year,
| mtar clearing Savannah river abov*
Ipgusta $13,000 is necessary and $2,
0 fecommended for for next completion fiscal year, bf
fmiiount necessary
W’l ii harbor, $–o,‘l99. 'to be ei*
einded next fiscal year Altanjaba $0,000.
161,000 For completion o! rivef, fiscal
e necessary For next
y«fr, Sio.gooi i
Necessary for completion pf im
on Oofliiiul^cd profitaotjjr.be i-ividv
000. Aiho'nnt which can
fiscul
1'he ywiwn-t recommends tiiat (fail
wpi}k b%.4pne,by hired labor und tlpit;
“ 11 ini in;; contract for the cum
potion of the work bo entered into. 1 ,
Mb:wtHrote fblC the covnpTelfbh of
I5B|hswick. eridfi ffifat lity-bor 'I^lO.tKtO is given, tie but erpendod.;' it. re-*'
c<
d % rrfijifimn^'iriltfdei iTjb'ncxt fiscal'year. fioWS ’frMif :
H nah to*’iwA'Ahlffiltrtr,
n memleA to W* expended 1 -duringS rri
m tluHifxt d t 1 VtUrmi.iffOT o Tib fipentofi'Flint riyeFaur-jj i *
in e next fiscal yefft tiaAi'4S6f.()()0
ort, recoiiuuenda b<pt
oxSIi! led Chattal|ooc]MMb.'t»wl#ittmiw during the 6 (^1*fi scal vearii Co*?i
o: i amt|
ItiHras. All Between .'•xboeinSSSKled
¥ fteBkpended. in, $10,869 m
„
J -kiMW
IsKoo-IFidli^idlhe ooHf
which i ex
peKed durii Ar* ffid ! G6 –iifa ^ ''iBVcEy ear
s islffilmproveini iMilpt estimi kO'UB–d thja/ #p«sa to fin- be
^ - / t — ----VuK* V jF'ij M 1 * 1 »♦> —ll
t’ 6 >J Hr+mM u.
if i V H
I
iinrani ■eau.l T,|.,.*.i talWk
ount re qu^rsd^hw^onipiet^on of
' em ° 1
f.. ,
, uni us U KJkU..AIJUMt - . ..-.-i i* L
The Georgia synod of the English
itz
honrtted' by nuvihg tire privilege
entertaining such an able body of
workers. '■ !■*
While the Lutherans are much
numerically in Georgia than
several other denominations,- they
have a very honorable and useful re
rd, w'hicli entends back to the coi
hization of Georgia.
7 A Merchant Murdered,
v
Lovengood, a pp
ad/ofip/^^Alie Pistol, was week insjgi J§jfj..
Dillard past While LoV
by one Herndon. aioHj<);Hern
engood was in his store
don walked in. A terrific iepciidfc was
heard, and Lovengood was found ly
iug on the floor, with a ragged \roig»d
in his breast, from The which/ tj – 1 fifed
was pouring. entire | a
shotgun had been hiiApti^d
right lung. saut~" f1i(ft® -. ^ji l tLcrigood
■> ’Herndon m
knocked the gun oft’ the cowriter acci
but dentally, and the gun,was discharged, Lovengood
iu liis dying statement him.
said-thnt Herndon had shot
It developed lat.^r ibi\jLLQYpugQQ|i’s po^s-.
Jfi me
latter was
i n immiMa
jail, where he is charged with murder
,»i .aawaaifcWBi hospital,to .protect the to.w.nK
manue m
of south Georgia against the yelte'
fever refugees- from Miami, Fla. A<
chief to telegraphic,reports executive from Surge© rea©J y
frig tho Wyman Si!
General and the mayor of 'A
vannah, the fever conditions Unveaui
denly grown serious aud seven ne,
case's wore reported in the Florida towy
last Saturday.'
Governor Candler was informed firq(f(
bj Mayor Herman Myer, of Savannah;
that the people of first- Miami were and leaving' that
the place on the trains,
it was contemplated running a refu
gee train from the infected place ty
Atlanta. .... v ,
Governor Candler at once wired
Surgjfcou hitn Vo Iitke^ .Gkm.^r|f"Wyniau charge of the requesting refugee
trains and see that- the tpwqs «f aonth
Georgia were fully protected froni the,
refugees. The occasion is ofid of the
first in the bietory of-the state - where
the authorities of Georgia have eallod
upon the federal, government. T-his
case, however, in the opinion of Gov
emor CaudlPr^ was. one that would
brook lio de^ay. 'He deplored the fact
that Georgia liad no state board of
health to refer the matter in band tb,
and fouud himself impotent under the
existing law to act for himself,
ti * *
Prison CommUnion Report.
The members of the prison cornmis
sion are at work on a report which
promises to be one of the most irnpor
taut of all the documents submitted
by state officers to the governor and
legislature. The reason for this is
obvious. The past year has brought a
Notable change iu the prison system of
Ibe state, and the report ff0\v iu.prep
aration will tell of the-change aud how
fli works.
_____-,, e .
WE ARK READY To ENTER YOXTR
°T0 U °WILL Xofuf/s "jBE
SVM JfECKSiLUil TO BECOME
OUB CUSTOMER.
BOERS AVENGED
AT 6TENG0E
ao
British Loss la the Engagement
Was Nearly Two Hnndre<L *
MANY OFFICERS WERE KILLED
List Includes Two Colonels, Three
Captains and Five
Lieutenants.
Tho war office at London has issued
« N of casualties in the battle be
tween Glencoe and Dundee received
from the general commanding in Na
tal, Sir George Htewart White, dated
Ladysmith, October 21st, 4:20 a. m.
j n addition to Sir William, Penn
Symonds, who is piortaily wounded,
two colonels, three captains and five
lieutenants were killed, and a colonel,
three majors, six captains and ten lieu
tenants were wpuudqd. .. fi . :
This heavy-loss among the officers
tbe
the front shpw, to thgir vahqmt but in
sen sate conduqt British ifi sticking .tij the tra
ditions of the coyer;oi army and refus
ing to use themselves the which, the .mp-a
availed ip, stprnring the
Boer position on the ,sunraiit of the
Kopje. rank and .file the Hus
Among bad tho wounded; artillery
sars seven the
one, killed and three wounded; the
Leicestershire rifies, regiment, one wounded;
the King’s eleven killed and
sixty-eight .wounded; the .Irish Fgsi-:
leers, fourteen Dublin killed,..and fiisileers, thirty
wounded; the four
killed and forty-ope wounded, and the
Natal police two woguded.., , •:
I Anxfety In liondoli.
Despite the fog Sunday morning,the
London newsboys found a ready sale
continued extras announcing , the
news, AfrlcA. of The victories skilled m 1 south and.
losses in
wdhnded were the subject ehuritihsi v 6?/pnl^it' o'Wiiig rafer
fipces in all to
the disasters that imfell the Iri^h Fu
ill
The. vicinity of the war office was
Iroivdjed all day by anxious inquiries
for the,latest information. < The great
est anxiety and suspense exists regard,
ing the losses at Elandslaagie and as
to the fate of the Hussars who pur,
sued th? Roere from Glencoe.
THIS ONE HANGED*.* , “f .L,,
L el *ra
Another of the CJaiiibrell Vays
I*enalty of Crlini® m
A dispatch from Car Of Miss.,
says: For the fiendish jf^.fder of the
members of the Gambrell family at
St. A ones, in this (Leake) county, two
men have paid the death penally—one
by burning at tbe stake, the other by
hanging. Two negroes are under
arrest beyond the confines of this
county, and a posse is said to be in
pursuit of two white men. This last
statement, however, is contradicted
from another point and developments
must be awaited.
Saturday Johu Oliver Gray, a ne
gro, was captured after being chased
for miles in the. swamps. He finally
confessed tfiat he was one of the party
that did such thurderous work and the
made short work of him. He
was hanged aud his swaying body was
1011 Wlth » n ! , «. ts * Ct 7- v 111 lus con -
fession implicated two , white men.
‘‘DRIVE OUT THE FRIARS.”
General Fnnston Say? They Are Causing
All the Trouble.
A special from Stanford University,
Cal., says: General Frederick Fun
ston, of Kansas, lectured to student
body of the university on the Philip
pines.^ Ho. blames the friars as being
at tlie bottom of the insurrection.
The general unmercifully attacked the
church, jot not as lie iusistoiT, because it
was CuOn.-lio %^iOT3aftfSnon, : l but'
for thatjel–ss Sic influence it maintained, upon
“ifcougcpS /' (\l ©ut I
waubLMriyo ‘And the
friaiip,” he said, confiscate every
inclv of ;cburcjh property, tbe the bottom
would dfop o'ub of insurrection
within <4__‘ a week. ”
deWky Home puruhased.
U
The fitch Place on Rhode Island Ave
nue, VTuuhlngtot*# Selected By Admiral
A Washington dispatch says: The
Dewey house committee which has in
chargo tbe purebnse of a home for the
admiral from the moneys received by
popular subscriptions, has selected
house No. 1747 Rhode Island avenue,
N. VT.. known as the Fitch house.
*' T^e house of is Connecticut one door removed from
the Corner avenue in
wha| is regarded as the most desirable
section of the city. It ^understood
the jtmouut qf popular subscription
Was sufficient to cover the cost of the
houae, its furniture and all incidental
expenses.
BRYAN’S OHIO TOUR.
Nebraskan Made More Speeches Than
(Were Scheduled for the Week. •
Saturday night Colonel W. J. Bryan
closed one of the most remarkable
weeks in his eventful career of cam
paigning at Sandusky, O. He was
scheduled for six speeches daily, the
first three days of the week, in Ken
tucky, aud for the same number tli o
lastthree days' ih Ohio, He c–
many more th»D the thirty-six speech
es on the schedule.
BI PNH* ai STa'se.
• Seqttal 40 Mutdet of a Woman
and Her FourChihlwL )
A FEARFUL CRIME AVENGED.
■b
• i
Arcotnplice* M»jr M««t Saule Fate-*-Crline
the Moil Horrible on Kecord
i
In Mississippi.
V I
The little town of Saitit Anne, twen
ty miles east of Canton, in Leake
connty, Mississippi, was the scene*of
a tragedy Thursday night, a seqiiel to
the burning of the Gambrell family
the night before. in
Joe Leflore, a confessed negro, who. that was cap-,
tured by a posse, he, in
comprtfiy with other negroes, had tied
Mrs. Gambrell and her four children
to. the fioor of tbe bouse, saturated the
surroundings with kerosene oil' and'
burned the helpless people alive. The
negro, after a confession of the crime,
wp,s promptly roped to a stake and
burned to a crisp while the citizens
looked on in grim silence,
Auother negro, Bob Smith, was
saved rn the nick bf guilt; time, as' theta
was doubt' as to his
The Gambrell tragedy
Thursday morning. . It was; thought
at first that the fire was the result of
an accident, and was so reported: and
revealed published, but a casual investigation
circumstances so suspicious
that a more searching investigation
was made, and it Was soon established
beyond doubt that the family had been
murdered and thehonse fired. * •
Possess were immediately formed to
scour the country, and followed every
.possible clew. Before the posse left
8t. Anne it was discovered that Joe
Leflore,a negro and who lived in, heretofore the neigh
borhood, who had
bbrtie a good reputation, had disap
peared. Early Thursday evening Le
flore whs captured several miles from
the scene of the murder.
Ati first tho murderer , . denied. , . , .
any
knowledge of the crime, but he finally
broke down and confessed that he and
Bob .nd Audr., Smith, hvo oth«r »e
groes, were guilty. He hoped fpr no
•mercy, and told with' fyeferfM a brutal frank- %
ness al 1 the details of GaribrS
the yard where the
dence hail stood Leflore whs tifefi' to "a 1
stake and burned alive. No one L seiJt -
a merciful bullet into his body to kill
him. Andrew Smith escaped from the
mob while Leflore was being burned.
Bob Smith was tied to another stake
and a fire started, though he was
finally released, as there was a possi
bility of proving his innocence. ‘‘
;
If Anhjw Smith thSri.T'^ind is xpeaptured, Mother and
it if pitoven his
Bob are guilty, it is thought no power
can save them from a similar fate
meted out to Leflore.
The sheriff of Leake connty went at
once to the scene of the tragedy and
took the negro Robert Smith and
three negro w r omen, who were impli
cated by Leflore, and started to Car
thage, the county seat.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
By Barnesvillo’g Mayor Offering Reward
For Lawless Characters.
The mayor of Barnesville, Ga.,
issued the following proclamation
Wednesday:
“Whereas complaint has been made
to the mayor and council of Barnes
ville that deeds of violence have been
done by unknown persons, lying in
wait for innocent and unsuspeoting
victims, it is therefore
“Resolved by the authorities of
Barnesville, That, suc.h violent acts
shall 1 e stopped at once.
“To this ehd, I, ,T. L. Kennedy/
mayor of said town, by special in
struction of the council, hereby offer a
reward of .'350 for the detention and
arrest with proof to convict of any
person or persons who may hereafter
commit any such deeds of mob violence i
within the town of Barnesville. 'Tki 8
the 19th day of October, 1899.
“J. L. Kennedy, Mayor.
“KOBERT HoIiSIEK,
“Clerk and Trersurer.”
REBELS DRIVEN OUT.
But, Three Americans Were Killed and
Two Wounded.
A Manila special says: Major Cheat
ham, with a scouting party, while pro
ceeding along tbe west shore of the
lake Thursday, encountered a force of
rebels strongly entrenched at Muntin
lupa. Major Cheatham reports that he
drove the rebels from their position
and that in the engagement three
Americans were killed and two were
wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila
that Major Cheatham discovered thrt>o
American prisoners, who bad been
bound, gagged and shot by the insur
gents. These rumors, however, are
,
not confirmed.
HOBART REPORTED DYING.
Vice-President Seized With Severe Attach
of BTeart Disease.
Saturday^nTght" tha^Vice-Prlsident koine
Hobart was dying at his in Pat
terson, N. J, It is said he was' seized
with a severe attack .of the heart late
"Saturday afternoon, -which ■ seemed to
be the culmination pf his IfBg ailment.
The family has about- given up all
hope aud a message from Paterson
says the spd tpay any
'moment.
President McKinley was notified of
Mr. Hobart’s alarming condition.
Q®oEaaiii.j AMA RAILWAY
___............
Effective Feb 20, 1899.
No. 19* No. 11* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No. 20 *
^ OO m 8 7 25 08a a ssss Lv Ar .....*... Savannah Collet .Lv .Ar -3. 8 25 42 p pm m 8 7.57 40 ; a m’
m .Collins ; ... » t . . f . .. . u m
CO 9 4 a Ar ........ .Lv e'en p m 6 30 a m
(LI M Ar,. . .1**4*.. H .Helenavmf * b: ••{it 4 1 / 4 3o am
.. f l f- - .i . I
12 Ill 36 p m Ar .........Abbeville.. | Lv 112 3 10 15 j) m
40 p m Ar ; COKDKLE p m
||2 3 10 p hi Ar*,.........Americus.,.'.,..... Lv . ... f ,«.... ^Lv Ill'fijWp aiiin; 8 3
10 p m ..Rlchland.f.f... .tf*L'v 21
4 04p tii Ar
cn m Ar... * , Hurtsboro.... Lv 9 37 a m
-r Ar Montgomery.. *, j.. , i. Lv n7 45a>m ! i
til
No. 3,t b No. 1* Coin mb us and Albany Division. No. £*' ; No.'4.t
IU *
Vx E2SS 10 00 h . m Lv i Columbus At 5 201 p in 1,00
(JC 11 35 « ni Ar Richland rt Lv 4 04 10 so pm
Ar.ii.O_____il hDaWson. Lv 03 p m a m
O 12 34 pm 3 ‘p'naf 8 25 a ni
T3 125. p m Ar.... ijdlbany. 215,fin>h7QO am
Trains Nba- ' l 2 carry/through cpnnectk),n .wttb .m Siojuthern Railway, nta at^ivlbShyih
,
~~ l 1 ' • r /** H,,* ,7* ~ /;■•. i-> .!.) ,’i
^itzgeralaDrnrtcn . ... ti')Ni<>*;i2,f
No. IL? ‘^Noi'O.* ii u ’ Np./i.f 1 : No. 8.K;No. 10i i
--— - -- ; -* '- ; -----—-—
7.00i , I–ID
8 45. a m 3 20 pm: a ni LV* Abbeville Ar :p m S lfi p m, fif85'ip tn
JLiP ^ mf4,5p m * ,2 R m ' §§- a m Ar Fitzgerald Lvl045 Lv 11 10 .3, mfS hi ^ i4fp: p : m ;5<35,m
1 2*5 a p m 10 00, .q in AT rr pfiUla. ■. a 15 pm 5 Sfatipn^ 10 p m
* Daily. ;| t .Pf^tly^ e.XjCept^ Smad^yc..; . -l^n-fiday ^nty;
at Helena i^rNOTE—Trains,19 w}th.the ^putlicruilrtilwav aqd,2Q ar« : arranged fdr so as to'iiikkfe Hirfeiifc c6nriet ! t!i6n
Southivestt, cii?ry 'Bniioughj Tulfman all pciiyts tg the-NiOrthi. Sleeping" Nor.thwPBt,
West and ihg. Palace Cars-be
tween Savannah and AtTilrita’.' *'" , 1 1 ' ''
•
Rasshngers for Atl–nta can remAin in .sleeper dej)ot^t. uptil tr ; {X. ^i.—; ^as,t-boi,incl
s le^^v^^PBffl:lQC:P , »fise^ge^.jn:Atlanta : .0 p ^ : '
Snvo-Qii: iOOISS'KirffiONS. .......
pt" o' L
; irajnsjj and zngia e copncctmn?.gxv–6»«h jvetMi^lantiiMneiuJfl'. .Ct– IP, jfifi.
I.
Elegant BuffetiPlirloCOaVs oii T^aiii's^’os. 17 ahd.*10i Ui:> oibbio't friU o'entir
Tulfman Bnget SleeplngDarsaa Trains Nos. i 19 f apd 20. ##i, HfliinismH .lit!
S. E, ANDERSON, ,. 5 :-, :.T - i i; ‘ 0 A s
AsS’t Geri’l Pass/Agent, ; nhsmiT herabVteseiigoriAgc^ti.;
i .
i ! i i*-. n.,u -oijeiL GABBED•V–j^Prek't r , .v and Gen>* Of Mgr.
- •
.11! fill f fi.n.i;«tv aiiifiigall ,A ,W .Ip;)
Georgia Time Southern Tables—Iii and fiffebt piorffia [234l jlgiiw^yi i$99v%v C–
‘ SW-Fjefet: teh.a,hag-e ( sUr41:«jqi
i !Wltlic-u.t XTotico. V£::
n ) f ITT 4 » • 'll il f
N O. p, NO, 3 m 1 I SOUTHBOUND NO. 2", NO. i NOi ; 6'
7:25 1:20 1:47 Lr....'X'ordele.. 2:08 hrrr ' . 2:20 '101. Uii r'i , ♦
p m a ro p m Ar P m axn am «;Q5
7:47 ‘‘ 2:08 -6 “ .....Aratii... 4fc “ 1:5C • ■ r ' ivti
8:11 “ 2:30 “ “ Aftblnii'n i.
! . . T $ij'ton .
9:00 t* ti jao »* '3;05 “ “ ■ ii “ 12:55 i. 1:00 “ 6:35
... SparksI'a l‘^;il
9:42 “ 03 :2l “ 3:54 “ “ tn 11:54 »»*: in ii - 5:52
.
1(1:35 “ *66, -AiJO-.W., . SciwfefccS .^-..ywjdosta.-ii.iifi il'i'hullfifi p.rajU:3f) ,?^.5iC0
j : rr : i : Q O ± –Ob'«5 .ft . g 6:43 8:18 : i ‘t vV ,, t‘9:Q.Q “ .,..I^m.RtpM 1 ^* • A “ ‘S ^^^5^ , ;‘., “ • “'TinS'i, 3 ‘5$ 9 ( :18. lournf:)! t r. ' i
■ 1 ConuebM 'at Wlitka with' ‘Pknfdti'EWhi; Dckl **»b) e3caafli
.Mtlem,, and-With Bt::Jnkns and lai vali K1 !■ cr steamers. t
i obi- eJT ‘j 1! l ■ i > • i 9 * ] a ,; ,-j to >10.OT IflrtV U ; ii
NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NOKTHBOUND , Vi NO.
t..*e
8:25 a m 2:20 a m »o Lv. 1;. Cofdele.... Ar pm 1:30 aim, 1:20 r-
8:45 ‘ 2:34 “ us it •M .:• ATeoiva.. it 1:12 U 1:02 at c
9 ;04 ‘ 2:5S : io m “ Binehurst. >? • ib :12i57- : ;o-l.L lUii »
9:15 ‘ u re u . Uiiadiilai... ” a "12:34 .-12:49 ... »«*•. 12:42 u 6 4 -j
9:40 .Orovan-ia.. • mnl:45 c-r
10:40 ‘ 3:55 .b ..Sofkee .. amlltlt p C.
‘ , "
11:05 4:15 ** • 4:15 Ar. ..Macon... ..Lv “ 11:20 “ 11:25 ii
- ....... .....
t
3:30 A m a m 7:-35p tu At.. •• Atlanta ... .Lv a'm 7:5(r p. in 7 :50 pm 12:05
1:00 a m r ..Chattanooga,.” ; «i 3:00: -h- 2:55
ca 6:40 ” r. :..'.qNashviUe,.a pm 9:39 a ra9;19
-4 a m 7:32 p in r .... 8c Louis..... ?’ 8i55. 8:40
Trains 1 and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet 81eepjn? cars between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local sleeper between
Macon and Palatka. Trains 5 and 6 are shoo-fty trains.
D. G. HALL, General Agent, C. B. RHODES, Florida Passenger Jacksonville, Agent, Fla.
8 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. 6 Hagan Gen’l St,, Pass. Agt.,
R. K. BARTON, General Agent, G. A. MACDONALD, Ga.
4 Noel Block, Nashville, Tenn. Macon,
WILLIAM CHKCKLEY SHAW, Vice-President.
Albany – Northern Railway.
To Take Effect 5 A. M. Monday, June 19, 1899.
Centra! Time Standards off 1.
Between Albany and Cordele.
South Bound North -BoutkI
First Clap.8 >1 Firrt Class
i
'
21 11 17 Stations,.,.. •i GO 12 Daiiy 22.
Daily Sun- J ii u Sum
eXc’pt day Daily it,,* I I-LLrVvi bite llliii Daily
Suntl’y only. Pas. ’’i no-rffdK .M p«^.r lm>si Mxd.
Mxd. Fas. e tj i. Jo ITT ■
A. M. A. M, * M. Arrive DUB a .Leave P„ im M, IN V4 M,)?. 8 M. 45
10 80 9 40 CC 20 . . Albany • t .» i> 99 4 XI
9 58 9 19 C4 58 .", *.. . Beloit .......... 12 mH™. 22 4,21
9 40 9 04 C-V 41 ‘C- ........Pbilema:'.. V/A' n 4 85
9 27 8 56 CM ^ MV. . Oaklield r:// n 46 i’4-44 : 4 48
9 07 8 46 CM i 22 • r ...... ..../. Warwick ,. Ii -i 12 5S 4 -54 A'08
., q .
8.43 8 34 CM -OS Kuines....... 1 12 5 C6 5- 32
. .CorieliB.....
8 15 8 15 r-i 50 Lv,./,.. f,;*7 . icq. ia .Ar r,! ilr 30 <fc85 9
h u'lOBsdfo T /ill' nadv/-M't’-'o - ■
J. S. CREWS, GenlTmina^rT
* lii
You are invited to visit Don
II r jT T i
THE BEST EQUIPPED IN THE SOUTH.
i
Leaders in High=Class
«§< Dentistry >§3
And Low Prices.
nhfiTUi ’U!' ST.
bn fioiioq-:
r-. piiqefsMxiA s'-a' 1
Gold Crowns and Bridges, $:O0 “pe? Tooth'
Gold Fillings, $1.50. Silver. Fillingsf^SvCents^ ii Im-LJ
Set of Teeth Rose Feai’T/Flale^ cn ft.! 8 'jg a o q ^ F jbyj' u
on ‘
Set of Teeth Oil Ftllbber Plate IMoo.
kiO'l fi I yil
tqOSrtnA rl'-.L od v r c u
Dr-s. Yoang S lianier. ’ A." if )
eoY toi)i rtf i
jrifluoS ffffwIA svsH ^
410 Second St., Corper, CherryoSt^'da.
Teeth Extracted Without Charge and Without Pain.