Newspaper Page Text
THE MUSIC OF THE STARS.
After tbe strife of tho day,
Tbero comes In the Uusti of night,
Ad own through measureless space
From eternal spheres of light,
A rhythm Cloil divinely touched sweet tho bnrs.
As if had
And nature'thrills and thrills again
With tho music ot the stars!
After our dreams that woro dear
Have gone In the twilight mist—
Aback through numberless years
When liope nnd lovo first kissed—
In mem’ry wo live once more
And the song that no oartli-noto mars,
At evening ails our souls again
With the music of the stars.
—M. Hnroourt Clarke, in tbe Criterion.
WAITING FOR DEATH.
BY BASIL 0. DSASUM.
■*^1 HE qnoerest stuff I
I 41 know ot is dyna
om iggr mito; you can
' never be sure how
k ^ much you know
ilF 7 / like about it. women—the It is of very it,
more you see
S and tbe older you
a become, the more
\ you'.are obliged to
confess that you know nothing at all
about it.
Perhaps tho first thing you will bo
told about dynamite is that Now, ooncus- I
sion is needed to set it off.
have aooidently cut a stick of dyna
mite into halves with a spade, and
nothing happened, except that my
heart leaped into my throat as I saw
what I had (lone. Again, I have seen
a miner pick up a stick and throw it
at bis partner, who, luckily, caught
it in a most delicate way, and then
gently laid it down and went for the
fool, aud well and truly thrashed him.
- Another instance. Two of us were
working at the bottom of a shaft, and
had made ready for a shot. Home
sticks of dynamite were being sent
down to us in a bucket, but the man
at the top, who was seven or eight
different kinds of u born fool, man
aged to drop a Btick over the Bide of
the bucket, and it foil some fifty feet
down the shaft aud landed ntourfeet.
George Ross, my partner, looked at
me and I at him; wo said nothing,
but I believe that we both thought a
whole lot. So you see that concus
sion does not always set off dynamite.
oh! there is another side to tho
qfijstion. I sticks knew of a dynamite miner who in was the
two
of Lis rliirt when Uo stumbled
fell. Where he fell the ground
torn up aud n big hole made, but
nothing more was ever soen of that
mmer.
Another case. A teamster was driv
slowly up tho hill, picking his
way and keeping a sharp look-out for
on the road; his wagon was load
with dynamite, carefully packed.
wheel struck a stone; there was a
aud a roar, and then tho teamster,
wagon, and four mules were scat
over the State of Montana. Aud
coroner’s jury did not view the re
because there were none.
As I said before, it is queer stuff,
yet it looks so innocent aud harm
the women again 1 It is made
into sticks about ten inches long
one inch iu diameter, wrapped iu
or white paper, And these
look very like the Roman cau
and big squibs used in firework
The stuff is very sensitive
changes of temperature, aud has to
thawed out before using if it has
frozen. At first ouo is in
to look upon this thawing-out
as rather ticklish work—al
though, with proper care, it is usually
perfectly safe. A fire is made, and
the dynamite is placed near it.
Often you will seo a miner, who
•wishes, perhaps, to startle some “ten
derfoot,” take a stick and set fire to
it, holding it in his hand while it sput
ters aud burns with a sharp, acid aud
choking smoke. But sometimes the
Fool-killer Angel (who deals also iu
unloaded guns) is attending to his
business, and then that miner’s ben
efit, lodge has to pay an insurance
claim to tho widow. The only thing
yoit can say about dynamite is that the
unexpected is just as likely to happen
as the expected.
Now lor my story. In October,
1897, I was at Castle, Montana, not
far from the Crazy Mountains. While
the boom was going on, Castle was a
lively, wide-open town; but when I
was there the bottom had fallen out of
tho boom, aud tho town, if not dead,
was decidedly sleeping.
1 Upon tho hillsides were the open
Bhafts of abandoned mines. Fine
buildings and expons.vo machinery
were left untended aud falling to
pieces; whilst the boarding-houses,
tilled to overflowing by miners in the
palmy days, were empty aud deserted,
The inhabitants of the little town
made pathetic attempts to convince
themselves aud stray visitors that
times were picking up, and that there
would yet be prosperity for them.
ls there, by tlie way, anyone in the
world who is more sanguine thau a
miner or prospector?
A few mines were still being worked,
and rumors of rich strikes wore con
stoutly heard on the streets and re
peated in the poor little weekly paper,
I know’ of nothing more pitiful thau a
dead mining-town; and Montana has
many such dreary wrecks. In Cnstle
there were many miues whose owners,
in the golden days, refused to sell
them for thousands of dollars; now,
however, they were abandoned alto
gether, or were worked, in a half
hearted nmnner, “on shares.”
George Rosa anc. I had taken the
“Goldeu West” mine ou shares;
George was au experienced miner,
bat I was green at the work, having
but lately come from the cattle conn
try, and being more handy at throwing
a rope thau at swinging a pick or
turning a drill. But we got on capi
*
tally together.
One day we were at work on a tffn
nel which we were running into the
aide of the hill. The tunnel was about
forty feet long, aud while we drilled
•ome holes at the wall end of it, at
the month we bnilt a little fire and
laid uear it iom« sticks of dynamite
which were frozen. Beside the fire
stood a wheelbarrow, and on it,
wrapped in a p iece of j c 7 sack,
were some length ts of fuse rr a little
tin box containing the caps or de
tonators used to explode the dynamite.
We were busily working one morning;
I holding the drill aud turning it
while George was striking, when
suddenly we both noticed that a chok
ing ainolco was curling into the tun
nel, bringing with it the unmistakable
smell of burning dynamite.
The reader may judge of our horror
when I tell him we saw that by
Borne means the awful stuff had caught
fire! Now this of itself might not have
frightened ns greatly,but we both knew
that the danger lay iu that little box
of percussion caps. If they should
explode, why then, nothing on earth
could save us, for the concussion
would set off the dynamite, and then
we knew that we should be blown to
pieces in our tunnel. George put out
his hand and squeezed mine. said he,
“I guess we’re done for,”
simply. faces,
We threw ourselves on our
for the smoke was choking us. I
know I tried to pray, but it was a
jumbled attempt, on account of the
whirling confusion of thoughts that
rushed through my excited head. I
thought of my old home iu England;
of mean things that I had done at
school and since; and of the girl who
would never know how much I had
loved her. Through all thcro buzzed
the pitiful refrain:
“It’s a shame—it’s a shame, to die
like this—blown to pieces iu a hole iu
the ground!" catoh the
We could see the fire
piece of gunny sack and flicker all
over it. In a few seconds we knew
the caps would go, and then—well,
then the miners at the “Jumbo”
above us, when they came down to
dinner, would find the mouth of our
tunnel choked up and they would dig
and dig, and perhaps find some hor
rible pieces of what had once been
the partners who were working the
“Goldou West” on shares.
I say wo saw the fire catch the
gunny sack, which was wrapped
round the box of caps, and wo hid our
faces, stretched at full length on the
ground. But, like one mesmerized, I
could not keep my eyes away from
that flickering gallfly sack, flCU
wbeuco utter annihilation was to
come. But it was not to be. I looked
again, and saw a marvelous thing—-a
thing I shall never forgot, for it is
printed at the back of my eyes aud
branded on my brain. Aud like all
marvolous things, it was wonderfully
simple. The barrow was tilted a little,
and as the piece of sacking burned,
the weight of the box of caps slowly
unrolled it. The box then fell out on
the side farthest away from the fire,
and gently roiled down the side of the
hill into safety!
It was a few seconds before we
realized that the chief danger was
over; then we scrambled to our feet
and staggered to the entrance of the
tunnel. I went down and picked up
the still warm box of caps, and sprang
down the mountain-side with it.
George followed me, and without a
word we went down the main street
of the little town.
Remember, that the time from our
first noticing the smoke until I saw
that blessed little box roll away could
not have been more than a few sec
onds. Aud there was not much
chance of showing bravery or cow
ardice. A kitten, drowned in a sack,
may bo brave or may not; it makes
no difference to the kitten or to its
roputation afterwards, So it was
with us in that tunnel on tho “Golden
West.”
“There,” said George, when we
had reached our shack, “what do you
say to that for a close call? Now,
would you call that an accident, or
what? And why, do yon suppose,
weren’t we wiped out just now?”
Aud I could not answer him.—The
Wide World Magazine.
Dewey’s Comment After tlto Cattle.
The men who won it were the last
to appreciate the magnitude of the
victory of Manila Bay. On the day
after tho battle the sum of their elation
was less thau tho sum of their curios
ity as to the course of events on the
North Atlantic. For aught they knew
Sampson might have met Cervera’s
licet on the same day that they were
siulciug Montojo’s. taken
“Iu that event we have only
part in a ‘sideshow,’’’said the young
sters of the junior messes, who had a
good many unhappy moments thiuk
iug on the fine opportunity of witness
ing a real naval battle they had missed
by being assigned to tho Asiatic
squadron. arrival of the
Iu mid-June tbe pa
pers from home with accounts of the
battle made it necessary for every man
iu the squadron, with one exception,
to change his mind. A eaptaiu re
called that the “old man” had dropped
a remark on the same subject while
the flames were yet rising from tho
hulks of the enemy,
“I think that they will make a great
deal of this at home,” the Commodore
commanding said quietly, “The
romance of Yankee ships whipping the
Spaniard in this distant harbor is
irresistible.”
Whenever the Admiral speaks of the
battle he never fails to mention the
absence of casualties. To him this
is its most remarkable as well as its
most praiseworthy feature.—Collier’s
j Weekly.
‘
| by An Italian of railroad statistician returns has computed that the
j means
! foreigners who visit Italy spend annu-
1 ally §61,000,000 in that country.
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Happenings In the State of Inter
esting Import.
flood Showlmr For O.orflo Wtw»t.
The Atlanta Hemi-Weekly Jonrnal
has done a notable work for wheat
growing in Georgia. It ha* demon
strated that the United States depart
ment of agriculture was in error when
it stated in an official bulletin
that southern wheat was the poorest
in the United Staton.
The result of hineteen analyses of
wheat from different parts of Georgia
by the state chemist, from samples
collected by The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal, shows beyond question that Geor
gia wheat compares favorably with
that from other parts of the country.
The average food value of all the
wheat samples exhibited at the world's
fair, as determined l>y the judges was
108.54.
The average food value of nineteen
Georgia samples is 109.25.
These figures are based on analyses
made by Mr. John M. McCandless,
the state chemist, who took the sam
ples collected by The Journal from
different parts of the state nnd sub
jected them to the chemical test.
DDtrlct Deputies.
Grand Master Davis of the Georgia
Masons announces the district depu
ties as follows:
First district, C. F. Fulton, Savan
nah; second district, A. Q. Moody,
Boston; third district. U. V. Whipple,
Cordele; fourth district., S. E. Grow,
Carrollton; fifth district, George W.
Case, Atlanta; sixth district, A. M.
Lambdin, Barnesville; seventh dis
trict, 8. E. Berry, Dalton; eighth dis
trict, YV. F. Dorsey, Athens; ninth
district, J. E. Redwine, Gainesville;
tenth district, W. E. Kenner, Augusta;
eleventh district, B. H. Patterson,
Baxley.
Too Many Adultrrntiovia.
The Georgia board of pharmacy is
determined to protect the public
againet adulterated drugs, and have
issued a letter to all dealers in Geor
gia cautioning them in the matter.
.Tariff* Spncr Denies Receiver.
Judge Speer has denied the applica
tion for appointment of temporary re
ceiver for the Merchants and Me
chanics’ Buffeting and Loan associa
tion of Macon, but held the company
to an accounting at the regular term
of court.
*
Womon’i Convention at Macon.
The convention of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs closed at
Macon last Friday night after a two
days’ session, in which time a great
amount of important, business has been
transacted ami many helpful plans and
thoughts have been interchanged.
♦ * *
ColiunbuH Fair Opened.
Columbus’ big street fair, the first
of its kind ever held in Georgia,
opened last Monday. The city was
gaily decorated with flags and bunt
ing and beautiful colored booths
adorned Broad street, almost every
merchant having erected one in front
of his place of business.
Sermon to legislators.
At Atlanta Sunday Rev. Len G.
Broughton preached an eloquent and
timely sermon at the morning sertuce
at the Tuberuacle Baptist church es
pecially to the Georgia legislature.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers, and the service was of au un
usually interesting nature.
Dr. Broughton selected as his text:
t ( Whether therefore ye eat or drink,or
whatever yo do, do ail to the glory of
God.”—I Corinthians x, 31.
Hodgson Gets Orders.
Lieutenant Commander Albon C.
Hodgson, navigator of the Brooklyn
in the battle of Santiago, who for
some time has been in Athens visiting
his old home, has been ordered to re
.
port for duty at Newort, R. I., where
he will be put in superintendence of
the manufacture of smokeless powder
at the torpedo station.
Notice of Condemnation*
The Collins Park aud Belt railroad
tins filed a petition iu the court of or
dinary at Atlanta to commence con
demnation proceedings for the use of
the tracks of the Atlanta Railway and
Power company that the general coun
cil granted them the right to condemn.
The latter company, together w ith
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit com
pany of Baltimore, aud the Central
Trust company of New York, are for
mally requested to name an assessor
to pass on the value of the track. The
first hearing is scheduled to begin No
vember 20th.
Big Side of Cotton.
The largest lot of cotton ever sold at
one time in the history of West Point
was purchased Saturday night by the
buyer for the three mills (Lanett Cot
ton mills, West Point Manufacturing
company aud Riverdal© Cotton mills).
The amount was 4,000 bales, 1,500 be
ing from LnFayette, Ala. The largest
number of bales bought from one con
cern was 1,200 from the Eady-Baker
Grocery Co. company, J. J. Hagedorn –
coming second with 500. The
amount paid w-as iu the neighborhood
of $150,000.
State Fair a Big Success.
The Atlanta State fair met with a
degree of success that was scarcely
expected by even the most sanguine
of its projectors. With a rare degree
of unanimity the officers of the fair
and the members of the State Agricnl
tural Society have praised the results
that have been achieved,
Never before in the history of the
state, and possibly in the history of
the south, has a state fair of like mag
nitude, r,Hd representing the diversi
fied interests, been given. Not only
this, there was never a day at any
previous state fair in Georgia where
the attendance was one-third as great.
The average attendance has been as
fur ahead of that of other fairs as the
size and scope has been greater.
At a meeting of the superintendents
of the fair the following resolution was
adopted:
“We hereby tender our thanks to
Mr. T. H. Martin, secretary, for the
energy and ability displayed iu the
duties of his office; also to Governor
Northen, chairman of the local com
mittee; also to Messrs. Collier, Wood
ward, Cabani8s, Howell and Captain
Miller; also to the press of the state,
mayor and council and city of Atlanta;
also to the railroads; also to the ex
hibitors; also to the people of the state, by
who have made our fair a success
their liberal support.”
Signed by J. Pope Brown, president; F.
James Barrett, vice president; R.
Crittenden, A. J. Smith, W. O. Wad
ley, R. D. Brown, W. B. Burroughs,
executive committee; G. W. Holmes,
J. McBryan, M. R. Russell, J. J. Eas
terlin, H. C. Evans, B. N. Barron, B.
H. Baker, J. L. Johnson, C. D. Quinn
and J. E. Claud, superintendents of
departments. superin
At another meeting of the
tendents Dr. Burroughs moved that a
vote of thanks be given to President
J. Pope Brown and nil the executive
committee of the fair for the many
courtesies extended and the great as
sistance given to the superintendents
of the different departments.
MYSTERY OF A HAUNTED HOUSE.
Cruel Truth Reduced It to a Commonplace
Establishment.
It seems a pity to let the light in
upon accepted mysteries. When, for
Instance, a handsome mansion has
worked long and hard to gain the rep
utation of being a haunted house, it is
positively cruel to reduce it to a com
monplace, respectable establishment.
Yet this has just been done by Dr.
Marie Elizabeth Zakrsewska of Bos
ton, a retired physician aud the found
er of the famous New- England Hospit
al for Women and Children. Her story
of the haunted house Is as follows:
“In the early sixties I bought a fine
old house in the suburbs of Boston. It
had been unoccupied I do not know
how long, and it was said to be haunt
ed. It had not one ghost, but a colony
of these uncanny creatures, My
friends remonstrated both before and
after Ute purchase, and a few who
were more than ordinarily supersti
tious would not visit rue except in
bright, sunshiny weather, when I am
told all self-respecting ghosts retire to
some unknown realm.
“My servants were the worst of all.
They heard things and saw things, and
got so excited that they behaved more
F–ally ridiculously than a legion of phantoms.
they secured priest to come iu
my absence and exorcise the evil spir
its. About that time I had the place
repainted and put into charming order.
Either the exorcism or the paint dis
couraged our spectral friends, because
they came no more.
“Years afterward one of my patients,
a well-to-do German woman, said to
me:
“ ‘I must tell you a secret, doctor.
When we first came to Boston we were
wretchedly poor. None of us spoke
English, and shortly after our arrival
my husband and one of my sons found
themselves out of work. We had no
money. Your house was empty and
rumored to be haunted, and we deter*
mined to benefit by the rumor, We
moved in and stayed there over two
years. We used charcoal for fuel,
which gives no smoke; and the only
light we burned was iu an inner room
invisible from the street. We made a
noise now aud then, and I suppose
some of us were seen through the win
dows by the passers-by. It changed
our luck, however, and from that time
on we got aheml. But the reputation
of the house when we moved out was
terrible.’ ’’—Saturday Evening Post.
Novelties Seen in the Shops.
Miniature gold bracelets with small
tvateh attached.
Cloth capes and pelisses richly Lt-ald
ed and edged with fur.
Many satin-faced cloths, with velvet
spots variously arranged.
Cashmere gloves iu staple colorings
for children’s school wear.
Rough woollen materials, woven
with large transparent grenadine dots.
Girls’ frocks made with plain wool
skirt aud box-plaited waists of vel
veteen.
Short walking coats of black, brown
or blue cloth, wi’fii ribbon-bound edges.
Box coats of seal, persian lamb,
broadtail or sable, having satin revers,
covered with rich lace.
Celtic silver throat clasps for coats,
beautifully enamelled or set with semi
precious stones.
Large detachable collars made of
mousseline de soie appliqued with
Venetian guipure or renaissance.
Hats of Ruby-red tucked velvet effec
tively trimmed with richly-colored
pheasants’ breasts and ornaments.
Capes of shamrock green broadcloth
trimmed with stitched silk in the same
shade and green enamel buttons.
Choice umbrellas with column
shaped handles wrought In silver, gold
and gun-metal studded with real
jewels.
New reception costumes of damask
satin in shades of white and mauve
embellished lavishly with old rose
point.
Elaborate shoulder capes of mink
edged with two*double frills of brown
chiffon, which also form the long stole
ends—Dry Goods Economist.
GEORGIA – ALA B AMA RAILWAY
PASSENGER SCHEDULES,
Effective Feb 26, 1899.
No.19* No. 11* MAIN' LINE. No. 18* No. 20*
CO O ’or-’o'O SB 7 25 a m -1 Savannah... 8 25 p m 8 40 a m
»-> 05 8 08 a m -I . Cuyler. > 7 42 p m 1 57 a m
O* C* S 9 4 am '"I .Collins..... > 6 09 p m 6 30 a m
C7» 9 11 45 a m T .Helena..... > 4 05 p m 4 30 am
12 36 p m Ar .Abbeville... Lv 315 p m
||1 40 p m Ar 1 ..Cordele \ Lv 112 10 p m
1(2 10 p m Lv ... Ar 11140 pm
3 10 p m Ar . .Americus... Lv 12 31 p m
4 04 p m Ar ..Richland.... Lv 11 35 a m
5 68 p m Ar . Hurtsboro... Lv 9 37 a m
7 55 p m Ar Montgomery. Lv 7 45 a m
No. 3.f No. 1 * Columbus and Albany Division. No. 2.* No. 4. f
5 20 p m 10 00 am Columbus Ar 5 20 pm 100 pm
8 25 p m 11 35 am •4 Richland. Lv 4 04, pm 10 50 a m
10 05 p m 12 34 pm Dawson., Lv 3 03 pm 8 25 a m
1115 p m 1 25 p m .Albany.. Lv 215 pm 700am __
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and AlbanyTa
connection with Southern Railway.
No. 11.8 No. 9.* No. 7,t Fitzgerald Branch No. 8.* No. 10. t No. 12. \
8 45 a m 3 20 pm 7 00 am Lv Abbeville Ar 12 10 p m 8 15 p m 6 35 p m
9 40 a m 4 20 pm 9 05 a m Ar Fitzgerald Lv 11 10 a m 6 45 p m 5 35 n m
1015 a m 4 50 pm 10 00 a m Ar,. Ccilla... Lv 10 45 a m 5 15 pm 5 10 p m
~
* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. I Sunday only. II Meal Station.
O-NOTE—'Trains 19 and 20 are arranged so a9 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 Savannah and Atlanta.
Passengers for Atlanta can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.— East-bound
sleeper will be open for passengers in Atlanta depot at 9 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
Trains 19 and 20 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, P. C – P, rail
road 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.
rail-ead and Steamers. Connecting with other lines at Cuvier, Collins, Helena, A0- J
bevilie, 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,
A86’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. General Passenger Agent.
CECIL GABBETT. Vice-l’res’t and Gen’l Mgr.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Tables—In Effect January 22d, 1899.
S-u."bJect to C2is.ia.E-® tWJ.tlxc-u.t STetiee.
SO. o NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
S- 1:20 a ro r-t £â€“–8–8SS3*8£ P. S Ly CordeleJ.... Ar p m 2:08 a m 2 fcO O a m 8:05
'
:*! “......Arabi......“ “ 1:50 “ 7:44
- ©* “ Ashburn *• »* 1:30 a 1 03 3) “ 7:20
.... ....
05 - 2:30 44 CO ,. .Tifton. tt 12:66 u 1 O O •“ 6:35
a . 3:21 (4 3 C it Sparks >1 a in 11:54 44 V1 H4 M “ 5:52
~~ * 4:f>5 44 •*.... Valdosta.... “ “ 11:15 p m 03 C M fitOO
3:00 44 O >1 Jasper “ 10:00 *4 03 O
44 iC “ .White Springs.. “ “ 9:25 44 Y- ^
.
C7 :0.i 4« SC w .... Lake City.... “ “ 9:00 44 9 'A O'
—1 4* X “ ... .Hampton.... “ “ 7:15 44 13
(X m5 4k Ot U Palatka.....•• 44 03 C
Connects at Palatka with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., and Plant
System, and with St. Johns and Ocklawaha River steamers.
NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
ooaiciaciOH •s'* “ - - - * . S. 2:20 2:55 3:55 4:15 2:34 am “ “ “ 3:05 3:53 4:15 2:39 2:48 2:06 2:25 p •* “ “ “ “ “ m Ar......Macon.....Lv Lv.... »• ” ”.....Sofkee ” ” .... . ...Pinehurst... ....TTnadflla.... ...Grovauia.... Cordele.... Vienna .... Ar ” ” ” ” ” » pm am •* “ u “ “ 12:57 12:49 11:20 12:31 11:41 1:30 1 ; 12 am pm “ >■ “ “ * 12:42 11:45 11:25 1:20 1:02 c. s t— O to CT ^ **
b 7:35 ...'. Lv -r 7:50 12:05
3:30 m I: d as. 7:35 p m Ar.... Atlanta cC s„ p m p m
2o Pu' 1:00 a m ” ..Chattanooga.. ” i® ” 2:55
0 55 6:40 >’ ” .Nashville.... ” a «5 a ra 9:10
.. 8:46
7:16 X s 7:32 p m ” St Louis... ” GO ”
....
Trains l and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping 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-tty trains.______
P HALL, General Agent, C. B. RHODES, Florida Passenger Agent,
8 Kimball House, Atlanta , Ga. fi Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
w BARTON, General Agent, G. A. MACDONALD, Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
4 Noel Block, Nashville. Tenn. Macon, Ga.
WILLIAM CHIiCKLEY SHAW, Vice-President.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
I r-r; im Engines,
l Tl Boilers,
: :
. Cotton Presses,
Seed Cotton
y fmiiS Elevators,
H Grist Hills,
m Ipflb awMptf Saw Mills i
v'J m And Everything in the
Machinery Line.
h' A s Get our prices
A i before buying.
*
WE OPERATE Machine Shops I Foundry.
WF. HANDLE Fulu Line MILL Supplies,
MALLARY BROS. – CO.
Macon, O-eorgpIsi.
The “Exclusive” Liquor House.
Fine For Family and Medicinal Purposes,
Red Cross Bye . per gallon, $1,50
Capital Rye.... “ “ 2 00
.
Monpote ii yc. 2.25
California Rye...... 2.50
Old Kellar Rye..... 44 8.00
Bearer Run Rye, Sour Slash “ .1.00
Old Baker Rye........... “ 4.00
Okoh.na Rye, Sour Mash 44 4.00
Century XXXX Rye...... 4< 5.00
Western Corn............ .4 1.50
North Carolina Corn..... 2.00
Old North Carolina Corn 44 2.50
White Rye................ 2.00
Whito Rye............... 44 2.5a
Holland Gin.............. (4 . 2.00
Imported Cognac Brandy, Gin, Pon, Sherry Wines, etc. have prompt
All money sent me by Express, Money Order or Regis.cred Letter will my
attention.
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
North Broad Street. Albany, Ga.
cow L«*«a3E££4 jsmMHwwJ ...A
Ktru>
7
Holland Gin..................per gallon, $2.50
Tom G in..................... •• “ 2.00
lioseGin............. 2.00
Itock and Rye...... 2.00
Reach and Honey... 2.00
Apple Brandy...... 2.00
Apple Brandy....... 2.50
Peach Brandy....... 2.00
Peacn Brandy....... 2.50
Cherry Brandy..... Brandy.... 2.C0 n 2,50 4.00
Cognac New Ruin_____ 2.00
England England Rum.... 2.50
New
Jamaica Rum......... 2.00
Jamaica Rum.......... 2.40