Newspaper Page Text
26, 1399.
Nt>. 19* No. 11* main LINE. No. 18* No. 20*
r-. co O ’c’cSfa’o 7 25 a m Savannah u 8 25 p m 8 40 a m
co ^ ® 8 08 a m . Cuyler.. > 7 42 p m 7 57 a m
Oi »o 10 m 9 4 am .Collins.. > 6 09 p m 6 30 a m
»-o fO m 11 45 a m .Helena.. > 4 05 p in 4 30 am
12 36 p ni .Abbeville.. l r 315pm
||1 40 p m I ..Cordele.. i l >r ||2 10 p m
||2 10 p m jjl 40 p ru
3 10 p in .. Americus., H 12 34 p m
4 5 7 04 55 58 p p p m ru m ..Richland.. . Montgomery Hurtsboro. rr£“£ 11 7 9 37 45 35 a a a m m m
Ho. 3-t Ho. 1 .* Columbus and Albany Division. Ho. 2* No. t
4.
5 20 pm 10 00 am v...........Columbus...........Ar 5 20 pm l 100 nm
8 25 p m 11 35 a m r...........Richland..... .....jZ Lv 4 04 n 10 50 a m
10 05 pm 12 34 pm r...........Dawson...... 3 03 p m 8 25 a m
1115 pm 1 2 u pm r............Albany............Lv 215 pm 7 00 am
Trains Hos. 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Albany in
___connection with Southern Railway.
Ho. 11.? Ho. 9.* Ho.7.f Fitzgerald Branch No. 8 * No. 10. t Ho. 12.?
8 45 a m 3 20 pm 7 00 am Lv Abbeville Ar 1210 pm 8 15 p m 6 35 p m
9 40 am4 20 pm 9 05 am Ar Fitzgerald Lv 1110 a in 6 45 pm D oD n m
1015 a m 4 50 p m 10 00 a m Ar.. Ccilla... Lv 10 45 a m 5 15 p m 5 10 p m
* Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. ? Sunday only. II Meal Station.
HgrNOTE—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,
T1 ' ^0Ue,, PU, ""““ Pato °“ rs
Passengers for Atlanta can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m — East-bound
Bleeper will be open for passengers in Atlanta depot at 9 p. m._
CONNECTIONS.
Trains 10 and 20 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C «fc P. rail
road and Steamers. Connects with other lines at Cuvier, Collins, and Helena.
Trains 17 and i8 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. – P.
railroad and Steamers. Connecting with other lines at Cuvier, Collins, Helena, Ad
beville, Cordele, Richland, and Montgomery. '
Elegant Bullet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and 18.
1 ullman Bullet Sleeping Carson trains Nos. 19 and 20.
E ' E ‘ Al *'GDE,
,
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Tables—In Effect January 22d, 1899.
S-q.'bject to discs'© STot5.ce.
NO. n NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
m .1:20 a m 1:47 p m Ly Cordele..... Ar p m 2:08 "am 2 to O am 8:05
ft. 2:08 “ “......Arabi......“ “ 1:50 “ 7:44
u 2:30 “ “ Asbburn *• “ 1:30 ,1 CO CHOOi‘-*OCh*Ofl) “ 7:20
.... ....
4, 2:30 “ 3:05 “ ftft .Tift on......“ “ 12:55 4, o
44 3:21 “ 3:54 “ ftft Sparks a m 11:54 44 8-* “ 5 I 52
,....
4ft 4 :()5 “ 4:50 “ “ Valdosta “ “ 11:05 p m CC “ 5:00
.... ....
5:00 “ 5:51 ’■ vft Jasper ftft “ 10:00 4ft CO
5:43 “ 0:23 “ “ .White Springs.. “ “ 9:25 ft 4 ul.
.
6:05 “ 6:45 “ “ ....LakeCity.... “ “ 9:00 44 ft-*
7:40 8:18 “ “ ... .Hampton.... “ “ 7:15 44
8:45 “ 9:30 “ ftft “ 6:00 44 CO
___________
Connects at Palatini with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., and Plant
System, and with Sr, Johns and Ocklawaha lilver steamers.
NO. 6 NO. 4 to NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
00 a m 2:20 am CJ Lv.... Cordele... .Ar pm 1:30 am 1:20
OD ftft 2:34 “ (M ” .... Vienna .... ” “ 1:12 “ 1:02 0-49
CO 44 C-ll ” ...Pinehurst... ” “ 12:57 0:32
CO :15 “ 2;55 “ ri ” .... Unadilla.... ” “ 12:49 “ 12:42 “ 6:22
<0 14 CO ” ....Grovania;... ” “ 12:31 “
O 3:55 t CO » Sof kee .... ” am 11:4L p m 11:45 *•
44 4:15 r. Ar. Macon.....Lv “ 11:20 “ 11:25 »
A g .Lv 7:50 7:50 12 0 B
3:30 m -H ,c?!§S ci sa. 7:35 pm Ar.... Atlanta ... a m 3:05 p ” m 2:55 p m :
–' 1:00 a m ” ..Chattanooga..” ” 9:30 9:10
O 6:40 ” ” .Nashville.... ” p m a in
.. 8:55 ” 8:46.
U- es a 7:32 p m ” ... .St Louis....” ”
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-fly trains,.
____
p HATJ,, General Agent, C. B. RHODES, Florida Passenger Agent,
8 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. 6 Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
.» ARTON, General Agent, G. A. HACDCNALo, Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
4 Noel Block, Nashville, Tenn. Mac on, Ga.
WILLIAM CHECKLEY SHAW, Vice-President.
WE manufacture and sell
1 "755 Engines,
*Sta L-. Boilers,
H..J Cotton Presses,
Seed Cotton
msssmh Elevators,
Grist .U... Hills,
Saw Mills,
Tr““ r,u ”
feu / Get our prices
Wl / / / before buying.
vv^operatemachine Shops I Foundry.
wehamdlefu L - l Tjne MILL Supplies. •
MALLARY BROS. – CO.
luacon., G-sorgria.
The “Exclusive" Liquor House.
Fine Liquors For Family and Medicinal Purposes,
Red Cross nye...............per gallon, $1,50
Capital Rye................... “ “ 2 00
Monpole Rye................. “ “ 2.25
California Ryo................ “ “ 2.50
Old Sellar Rye.............. “ “ 3.00
Beaver Run Rye, Sour Mash “ “ 3.00
Old Baker Rye “ “ 4.00
..............
Okoh-na Rye, Sour Mush .... “ “ 4 00
Century XX.XX Rye.......... “ •* 5.00
Western Corn................ “ “ 1-50
North Carolina Corn........ “ “ 2.00
Old North Carolina Corn.... “ “ 2.51
White Rye................... “ “ 2.00
White live ’.............. . ... “ “ “ 2.5u 2.00
Holland Gin... “
Imported Cognac Brandy, Gin, Pori, Sherry Wines, will etc. have prompt
All money sent me by Express, Money Order or Regis.ered Letter my
attention.
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
Korth Broad Street. Albany, Ga.
$M5 : 3 IDO
n fa «*«** ■*. ■MUM mimj ■ y- -Ja.-y-A- 54 —tfinwsl yrwifW *1il|| C | |(M 11 1 PM TJ
J
I Holland Gin... per gallon, $2.50
Tom Gin............ *• “ 2.00
Rose Gin............ 2.no
lioek and Rye...... 2.00
Peach and Honey.. 2.00
Apple Brarnly..... 2.00
! Apple Brandy...... 2.50
Peach Brandy...... 2.00
| Peac . Brandy...... 2.50
j Cherry Brandy.... 2.00 k 2.50
Cognac Brandy... 4.00
New England Rum. 2.00
New England Rum 2.50
Jamaica Rum..... 2.00
| Jamaica Rum...... 2.40
'I
AT PATERSON
uneral Services Impressive and
Largely Attended
IANY NOTABLE MEN PRESENT
•resident and Cabinet Alembers
Deeply Affected——All Classes
Represented.
With tho impressive religions services
f the Presbyterian church, and with
ae dignity due to his high office, all
aat is mortal of the vice president,
turret A. Hobart, was committed to
jj e ear th a t Paterson, New Jersey,
’atiivday afternoon. The president,
Secretary of State John Hay, Chief
ustice Fuller, former Yiee President,
,evi P. Morton, former Secretary of
v« A lg „, S.cr.t.rj o, the Intorio,
litchcock, the supreme court justices,
aembers of the senate, members of
‘.ongress aud the vice president’s per
onal friends filled the beautiful Church
+i 10 Hedeemer Redeemer, and ana with witn moistened mo tene
iyes and bowed heads testified ln
ensely and eloquently as to his worth
IS a statesman, friend aud neighbor.
The chief magistrate of the country
his head in his hand. He was
visibly agitated. There was scarcely
X dry cheek in the crowded edifice,and
widow was apparently the most
Tho city wore its most somber garb
in mourning. All the mills, big busi
houses and stores were closed.
All the pomp of an official pageant,
was omitted in deference to the
of the deceased, , could ,, not have
equaled in impressiveness the scene
in the church.
The imposing and solemn strains of
Chopin's funeral march filled the edi
fice with its solemn melody as the cas
ket was borne up tho aisle on the
shoulders of the stalwart members of
Gie capitol police and placed upon the
bier prepared for it in front of the
pulpit. Following it came the pall
bearers, members of the senate. Fol
lowing them came the family, the
^vidow and her son, President Mc
(Ivinley, End the government dignitaries
intimate friends. They all sat
close around the casket. On every
side of it the floral offerings were
banked in a wreath of beauty and
color.
The funeral services were opened by
Rev. Charles R. Shaw, who read a
portion of the ninth psalm, verses 1-G
and 10-12. This was followed by a
selection from Job 14, verses 1-11, and
7 - 12 , and concluded by a reading from
the xv th chapter of Corinthians i. Af
ter a prayer sixty male voices filled the
church with the beautiful melody of
“Hearer My God to Thee.”
After the sermon, in which the bus
iness, statesmanlike and social quali
ties of the deceased were extolled, Dr.
Magie pronounced the benediction,
and in the same order that it arrived
the funeral procession left the church.
Through a long lane of thousands of
uncovered heads the cortege wended
its way to Cedar Lawn cemetery,
where the body was placed in the re
ceiving vault.
Service At the House.
The service at the house was brief
and simple. It was held in the library,
which was banked with flowers sent
by friends of the dead vice president.
Mrs. Hobart, with her son, Garrett A.
Hobart, Jr., sat neai; the head of the
casket, while near her were grouped
the president and his cabinet, judges
of the supreme court, the honorary
pallbearers and the immediate friends
of the family and family servants. The
Rev. David D. Magie offered prayer
and read a passage of scripture. The
president, cabinet and supreme court
judges and those present took a last
look at the face of the dead, the casket
was closed and all that was mortal of
Vice President Hobart was carried out
to the hearse and thence to the church.
There wore never gathered in New
Jersey, and seldom in any part of the
United States, so many mourners of
eminence in the nation. They national repre
sented distinct stages of our
life, combining the history of tre
mendous civil strife, now buried with
the marvelous record of progress fol
lowing tho days of Lincoln,and mark
ing the epoch j that came with the
lamented Garfield and the living
President McKinley. In the throng
were senators from states that were
territories before the war and for years
after. There were Hoar, of Massa
chusetts, representing tho old, aud
Beveridge, of Indiana, representing
the new in national life. There were
John W. Daniel, of Virginia, repre- aud
senting the confederate soldier,
Hawley, of Connecticut, standing as a
type of the Union veteran, each of
them mourning the loss of their pre
siding officer.
CARNEGIE ADDS TO GIFT.
Donates 825,000 More To Atlanta’s New
Free Library.
Andrew Carnegie has given §25,000
additional to the building fund of the
Atlanta Ga library total'of
This means a 8125,000 to be
on . Income ... Htery
thi. fund to .till
larger proportions is the direct result
of the visit of Miss Anne Wallace to
New York city last week.
FACETIOUS BOYNTON
His Speech at Clhicbimauga Re
plete With Sensation.
ARRAIGNS LATTliR DAY VOLUNTEERS
Cftfnf.a, <•* Them With the Veteran! of Cl.
Ki.U mile* the IteVeut Spanish
American War.
Ttiffeiwweno,' dedicating the 107
monuments and mar*. era of the state
of Illinois cm the !>a. ‘tlefields Bur
rounding tho city of Chain ''Bo°S> a were
hold Thursday at Orchard i. ,10 ‘ ) ’ ®
site of one of the principal n» emorinl ,
shafts and famous during the Civil
war as the headquarters of General
Grant. .
Among the visitors wero Senator
Cullom, Governor % Tanner and staff, I
Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay 1
Evans, General H. Y. Boynton, rep
resenting the secretary of war, and a
large delegation from the confederate
camp of Chattanooga.
Major Charles A.Connelly delivered ,
the speech presenting the monuments >
to the governor of Illinois on behalf
of the Illinois commissioners. [
Governor John B. Tanner, of Illi
nois, received the monuments and in
turn presented them to the govern- j
inent.
General H. Y. Boynton, chairman
“The citizens of any state, or of any
nation, might well be proud to stand
on this historic snot, with the right to i
stand here as the military associate of
General Grant, participants with him
each in his appointed rank in that
miracle of military history, the storm
ing of Missionary Ridge. First, to
ward this point, and then from this
point he derected that series or mem
orable battles which have given Chat
tanooga a world-wide fame.
“What of the soldiers who won the
battles which these monuments com
memorate and the great captains who
commanded them? Did General Grant
spend his time about the commissary
stores in the capacity of a pure food
commissioner? Did ho send his staff
officers throughout the limits of his
command to gather evidence to prove
that the war department did not know
more than a thing or two about war?
Did be fill the press of the land with
interviews criticising everything end
everybody but himself? When he tel
egraphed General Thomas from Louis
ville to hold Chattanooga, did Thomas
reply, ‘We are out of the proper brand
of meat, and it can’t be done,’ or did
he reply, ‘We will hold the town till
we starve?’ Did General Thomas and
his general officers send a round robin
to Washington concerning the condi
tion of their stomachs, their temper
ature and their pulse, and promptly
furnish a copy of it to the press?
“And what of the soldiers who serv
ed under General Thomas? They
went about fhe streets of Chattanooga
and the horse and mule corrals, pick
ing up kernels and scattered corn,
They gathered about the refuse heaps
of the commissary stores where moldy
bread was thrown, whittled off the
mold, and filled their haversacks with
the crumbs; and when interrupted by
the play of the seige guns, they would
look up at the smoking summit of
Lookout and exclaim: ‘If these ra
tinous hold, Mr. Johnny Reb, we’ll
get you yet. ’
“Tho monuments which Illinois hero
dedicates are to such officers and men.
Let the small, but the loud persistent
crowd of grumblers of the national
guard in the war with Spain, who
filled the land with their baseless
groanings, take notice of the kind of
soldiers which an American state de
lights to honor. against
“And those who fought
these iron men were soldiers of a like
mold. When union veterans gather,
that fact should never be forgotten,
and ever be held as a matter of pride,
since, together, they fix the universal
and undisputed standard of American
pluck, endurance and heroism on tlie
field of battle'.
“This great park, embracing seven
battlefields, is being established with
absolute impartiality as a military ob
ject lesson and an illustration of the
powers of the American soldier in bat
tie. More than a thousand historical
tablets attest this impartiality. The
like of it was never seen before in any
land.”
BATTLESHIP TESTED.
Trial of the Kentucky Proves Highly Sat
isfactory to Builders.
A Boston dispatch says: Against
tide, wind and a heavy head sea for
at least half her course, the new bat
tleship Kentucky made a record of
16.877 knots an hour Friday on her
official speed trial over the govern
ment course from Cape Ann to Boone
island, and by her work showed that
she is a little faster than her sister
ship Kearsage, which recently was
sent over the same course. The trial
satisfied her builders, that she can
justly be rated as a 17-knot vessel,
although her contract calls for only
16 knots.
GOEBEL’S HEARING BEGINS.
Rotli Contestants Are Represented By
Eminent Counsel.
.Goebel’s attorneys arrived at i rank
fort, Ky., Friday with an appeal from
the decision of Judge Jones, in which
be held that 1,193 votes in Nelson
county, erroneously certified for W.
T.yjor, .hould b. counted for W.
' 'The the
cn.o «gu.,l before
whole court during the afternoon.
Both sides were represented by emi
neat counsel.
ENGINES, BOILERS, LATEST improved SAW MILLS, c^.
AH KINA’ OF MACHINERY.
Corn Mills,
Feed Mills,
Groin
Separators,
All kinds
Pt. Dogs.
• • • • ENGINE J\N0 MILL REPAIRS J\ND MILL SUPPLIES
F EE CATALOGUE TO ALL.
?
W. I Bryanr, Cordele, Ga,
Will furnish a
nice tfEflRSE
uiith burial
caskets for
use in the city
* YUIU AI T Want to get l'id of yOUr roaches, why don’t
*r you go to Wm. M. BRYANT'S aud get
one of those IiOACII TRAPS, catching from one hundred
to one thousand a night. He also sells COFFINS from $2
Up, and n OASRLIS » OTT-mrno flOm c $0 ic 011 . Up.
Ull
W. M. BRYANT, Cordele, Ga.
H. H. THOMPSON,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Cordele, Ga.
Office at City Stables. Examina
tion Free. Also Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables. 4 tf
Lanier – Dekle
Have a NEW stock of Tyson – Jones,
Barnesville, Babcock and other makes
of BUGGIES, HARNESS for bug
gies. wagons and teams. SADDLES,
WHIPS, ROBES, Baby Carriages,
FARM WAGONS, TURPENTINE
WAGONS, MOWERS and RAKES.
Coffins and Caskets.
Come and see if pricks are not right.
Cordele, Georgia.
Dr. R. J. Stanclift,
Y7ETEKIHARY SURGEON
231 Cotton Avenue,
Americus, - Georgia.
SllWailGe Bar DOF DllOpS.
"V oUtYRnCCC DIOCK
Entrance on florth and West.
Best Service in the CitY.
ROME AGAIN TRANSFERRED.
Mrs. Dewey Makes Oyer Deeds to Admi
ral's Son, George.
A Washington special says: Further
developments in the Dewey real estate
transaction show that the hero of Ma
nila lias been moved to reverse his ac
tion in transferring to his new wife the
house which the citizens of the nation
presented to him.
Public indignation at his act in giv
ing the house to his wife in the first
stages of his second honeymoon is so
universal that the admiral instead of
avoiding the newspapers sought their
columns to inform their representa
tives that Mrs. Dewey has transferred
the country’s gift to her distinguished
husband to the latter’s son, George.
The deed of transfer was recorded
in the office of recorder of deeds Wed
nesday. A life interest in the proper
ty is reserved by Admiral Dewey and
“ ia wlle .
THEY lli.t hMt DEWEY.
Admiral Receive. Hundred, of Better*
and Me..age. of Sympathy.
Lieutenant Crawford at Washington
has given out the following statement
on behalf of Admiral Dewey:
“Admiral Dewey has received many
hundreds of letters and telegrams from
persons in all walks of life aud in
every section of the country from
Maine to Texan assuring him that he
is not without defenders and express
ing their sincere sympathy with him
in connection with the recent attack
upon him.
“These letters and telegrams are
far too numerous to rec. ive personal
acknowldgernent, but the admiral is
deeply grateful to their senders and
desires to assure them of his hearty
appreciation of their kind considera
tion for him.”
Wood Comes Home.
The war department , , ( h hafi been been ad ad .
^ J*' t £“prid a’Twith'Ge^
of tbo war dop.rtmcnt tb® f
apy ’Statenient ag to meaning
j visit of General Wood to Washington
, at this time.
£
, 4M
• til lli
«r-i Uir .......-
4
■*
a |
N't
.f* -i— J
W
I
Money to Loan
Money to loan on improved farm lands in
Dooly County on tliref or five years’ time.
Kate of interest 7 or 8 per cent, according
lo Amount of loan. Arrangements can be
made to pay up at any time, Money
promptly obtained, See us it you need a
Woodward – ^ Son, _
J. H.
LAWYERS, VIENNA, GA.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Railroad Fare Paid.
Open all year to Both Seioa. Very Cheap Board.
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
llacon. Georgia.
Wilbourn
3*4 House,
Opposite Union Depot,
Macon, Georgia.
R. A. STEWART,
Proprietor.
Rates, reasonable, Fare, the best
to be obtained in the market- Porters
meet all trains. Best accommodation
offered to th e travelin g pu blic.
_
S. 13- :F’I33X-JDS,
LAWYER,
Cordele, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
of the State, and the Circuit Court
of the United States in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specialty.
Office upstairs J. S. Pate Bui!di»e
C. J. SHIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Pat« Building,
Cordele, Georgia.
E. F. STROZIER,
A1TORNEY-AT-LA W
Cordele, Georgia.
jan 1 —tf
Dr. C. H. Peete,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
6G8 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
J. G. JONES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Cordele, Ga.
SHIPP BROS • 4
fire insurance,
Cordele, Ga.
J. W. BIVINS.
Have moved my office up stairs,
Opera House building, with Cordelk
Sentinel. See me or ’phone me.
Loans and Real Estate.
J. W. BIVINS.
The Kennesaw Restaurant,
22£ Washington St., Albany,, Ga.
Good Meals, 25c
Shilo Rodgers, Proprietor.
Circular Sawa
Saw Teeth »
Saw Teeth
Locks,
Governors,
and fov trips
five and ten
miles in the
country.
Charges reason
able.