Newspaper Page Text
The Tifton Gazette.
PiWski^ Conpuj, Proprietors.
. HERRING, EditorandMan’g’r
JSmnei
To Printers:
W® offer for sale, July 1st delivery, a
lot of two-third and California job
CM®® and news alanda, as follow*:
Cases, practically new, 60c. each.
Cares, used for some time, but good
condition. 85c. each
Double News Stands, $2 each.
Guaranteed in first-class condition
An excellent, chance to save money or
sort out doubled-up fonts Our only
reason for seliiug is to replace with
cabinets.
GAZKTTE PUBLISHING Co.,
Tifton, Go.
Gi
Tbo Georgia Legislature meets
next Wednesday, the 27th. If the
campaign is not open, it will be then.
The Atlanta Journal's harrowing
aocount of the Tifton atonn is a fair
sample of its truthfulness in political
matters.
After this, if Tift county doesn't
get her democracy on straight, it
won't be because sho hasn’t had
good advice.
The best evidence that Mr. Estill
is gaining ground in the contest is
that be has become the targot for
the muck-rake brigade.
It really looks as If onr neighbor,
tbe Observer, over at Moultrie, in
trying to straddle the fonoe is in
danger of getting lost in the woods
The great, crying need of tbia
campaign is for oven a few votere to
do their own thinking and quit tat
ing other people’s word for things.
' At this distance, it looks very
much like tbe Georgian favors Hoke
Smith for governor. TbiB is not sur.
prising when ne oonsider the friend
ship between Mr. Graves and Mr.
Watson and tbo latter’s avowed
preference.
Afterall, the rate on marble is
doubtless very interesting to those
headed for the politieal grave yard.
—Quitman Free Presa. That is the
un!-' et dig we have yet eeon at
Mr, Smith and the Journal, and
from ono of their friends, too! „
It Is to be regretted ti^at a paper,
claiming to be strictly non-partisan
and unprejudiced, ebould have pub
lished eueh a report of Mr. EsUil's
Tifton speeob as appeared in the At
lanta Georgian of Monday. The ao
Count is so biased and untrue that it
conld do Mr. Estill no barm with
fair-minded men, but it completely
destroys any claim the Georgian has
ever nad to being a fair and impar
tial newspaper.
Vincent T. Sanford, of Rome, who
murdered a fellow citizen in cold
blood last year, announces os a can
didate for comptroller-general, Tbe
day has passed, centuries ago, if it
ever existed, when the fame of an
assaasin can be used as a stepping-
stone into one of tbe highest ofiiceB
m the gift of the pooplo of Georgia,
even did not Mr. Sanford's reputa
tion while tax collector of Floyd
county preclude the possibility of
publio confidence.
One of tbeimost regretable feat
ures of the present campaign iethat
as soon as a candidate begins to
achieve success, and there is an indi-
cation of a turning of popnlar opin
ion in biB favor, ho becomes the ob
ject of slander and abuse from the
personal organ of one of tbe candi
dates and its immediate satellitee,
who appear to think it a crime for
any free-born citizen to dare oppose
tbe man whom they have foisted
upon tbe people for their own sel
fish ends. For this slander, Mr.
Estill has come into his share, most
notably is tbe shape of a circular
letter, purported to bave boon writ
ten by a disgruntled politicion and
penniless erstwhile "promoter” in
Savannah, bat which were mailed
out from Atlanta, seeking to cast a
Blur on the war record of this gallant
old veteran. Tbe same specimen of
dirty politics was indulged in fonr
years ago by tbo same party, whose
chief grievance against Col. Estill is
because that gentleman would not
let himself be made a party to some
of tbe “promoter's” disreputable
schemes. Col. Estill was spared tbe
necessity of Btooping to answer such
a contemptible and unfounded
charge at tbe time, his home camp
of Confederate veterans, where be is
best and most favorably known, tak
ing them np and utterly and com
pletely refuting them. Yet, despite
this, when thoy bave been dismissed
from tbe minds of all well informed
and right-thinking men with the
contempt they deserve, tbe Atlanta
Journal seeks to bring them to the
front again, and by innuendo, throw
somo of ite slime on tbo war rcoord
of a gallant son of Georgia, whose
body bears scars that are eloquent if
voiceless witnesses of bis devotion to
a country’s causo in its bonrof need.
The basis of Hon. Hoke Smith's
fight for lower freight rates is, in its
last analysis, a scheme to get speoial
rates into South Georgia for Atlanta,
so that the wholesale merchants of
that city can gather in the wholesale
business of tbe south Georgia towns.
If there is any south Georgian who
has a doubt of this let him study the
various publications that bave been
made of the proceedings of the. Rail
road Commission since the begin
ning of the gubernatorial campaign.
The south Georgia towns, if they ex
poet to prosper, must fOBter their
wholesale trade. What chance would
they have of holding that trade if
the Railroad Commission should
grant spooiol rates to Atlanta? And
judging from what ia known of Mr.
Smith's connection with the Atlanta
Freight Bureau, prior to his an
nouncement of bis oandidaey, and of
his sympathy with Atlanla's pur
poses, isn’t it likely that Atlanta
would get tbe special rates for whioh
she has been contending if Mr.
Smith Bhonld have the power to ap
point railroad commissioners?—Sa
vannah Mews.
,• ft Tic Game.
Wednesday afternoon’s game on
tbe local hurrah patch was a neck
•ndoeefc race until darkness forced
both sides to retire as there was no
moonshine and than waa already
too much lunar-cy ini the game any
how.
Tbe scorer, pretty badly addled
by the Crowd of rooters, announced
the totals 14 to 14 when nature mer
cifully intervened- at the end of the
tenth agony.
The Benedicts strongly contend
that they made one run which wts
not scored, ss appears on tbe board
at the Gazette office
Here is what the scorer says is
official:
Insists i i i i s t i i i u
Benedicts i touoesoi t>
Bncbelon.. x> 1 s a e I 0 > 0 0-14
Batteries: For Benedicts, Dough-
try and Garrett; for Bachelors,
Johns, Godwin and Hataway
O’Quinn and Montgomery,
Time: From train time ’til dark.
Errors: Tbe gentleman appoint
ed to foot up the immense column
has not yet oome out of tbe hospital.
Passed bolls: Well, a fow.
Wild pitches: Some.
But the boys are getting in fine
practice, and show up better every
game. If they could only do some- crop '
thing to eilence the crowd of yell
ing hyenas on tbe bleachers’ line,
that make the atmosphere a medley
of sounds, the game would be still
more enjoyed.
m
L*V
n i■■
MR, MORGAN’S SPEECH.
(Continued from first pigs.)
awMeMeaiiaiiiiiaMd
A Cherub Returns.
James Robert, tbo six-weeks-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Warren,
near Ty Ty, died Wednesday night.
The remains were brought to Tit-
ton on tbe 3:30 train yesterday af.
ternooa and laid to rest in Oakridge
cemetery at 4 o'clock.
Tbe little babe was one of tbe
twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
six weeks ago, and had never been
strong, its little life gradually ebbing
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren have the
sympathy of all in their bereave
ment.
Interesting to Asthma Sufl'erers.
“I have had asthma for three or
fonr years and hayc tried about all
the oougb and asthma cares in the
market,’’says Daniel Bantz of Otter-
ville, Iowa, “and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities, but got very little
benefit until I tried Foley’s Honey
and Tar which gave me immediate
relief and I will never be without in
m/ house. I sincerely recommend it
to all” Tifton Drug Co.
A nowBgatbcror, no matter what
position he may bold, owes bis first
duty to the publio, and that is, to
present: the events of tbe day in a
r and impartial manner. No mat-
• what his own opinions may be,
when he sJ)owb them to color the
ewe he gives to the press, he not
only imposes on his readers, but con-
tributes his part to a public feeling
that oil newspapers are partisan and
unreliable, which dues a great in-
ustice to many faitbfui and consol
ations journals.
The fifth annual oonvention of the
National Nut-Growers' Association
is called to meet at Scranton, Miss.,
October 31st and November 1st and
2nd, 1906. Tbe outline of program
promises a meeting of unusual prac
tical interest. Jackson county, Miss.,
of which Scranton is the county
Beat, enjoys Ibe distinction of being
the placo of origin of many of the
largest and finest pecans known,
while her area of orchards of bear
ing budded sud" grafted trees sur
passes at present all other sections
of country producing the pecan.
It U not surprising that the same
enterprising reporter who sent the
hair-lifting aceount of the Tifton
Btorm to the Journal should have aUo
sent the report of Saturday’s meet-
ing, aURttigb. the former was the
maximum of exaggeration and the
latter the minimum of depredation.
All of whioh but adds to the great
mass of evidence that, as a newspa
per, the Journal is totally unrelia
ble.
Hon. H. Warner Hill, after mneb
stion and long forbearance,
■ joined the card-writers of the
campaign. And his communication
r no means the coldest or least
Interesting of the lot. Incidently he
to Mr. Hoke Smith as the
date “who cannot secure a ma-
r of bis own profession to vote
for him for governor on account of
i peculiar methods of praotice."
‘ - and affectionately
The Morning News save tbo last
primary, in Savannah coBt $75,000,
It costB something to “reform” a
town like Savannah.
Tifton is fortunate in having two
such competent men in charge of
the local telegraph dfficcs as Mr. A.
M. Jones, of the Pustal, and Mr. A,
P. Jones, of the Western Uniou.
Saturday the Gazette had occasion
to send a lot of rush press matter,
over 2,000 Words through the form
er, and over 1,000 through the lat
ter, and not only was the serviee
prompt and satisfactory, bat the en
tire mass of matter, althongh neces
sarily handled hurriedly, was put
through without a bull or an error, a
faot whioh a newspaper man can
best appreciate.
Mr. J. E. Butler loft Monday at
noon for bis horns in St. Paul, N.
C., where be will engage in the
lumber business with his brother.
During hiB four years’ residence
here Mr. Butler made many friends.
He impressed every ono as being an
upright, moral and steady young
business man, and biB leaving is tbe
cause of general regret He iB sno-
oeeded at the Parker News Go’s,
stand by Mr. W. R. Simpson, of
Eingsland, Ga., Mr. J. G, Newsom
filling the place of night clerk.
Mr. J. A. Merchant, tax receiver
of Tift oounty, assisted by Mr. G,
W. Fletcher, was in Tifton Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, receiving
tax returns, his books closing Wed
nesday, the 2Utb, as per announce
ment, In additioa to being a care
ful and zealous officer, Mr. Mar-
obant ia said to have the finest field
of ootton in north Tift oounty.
The sworn statement of the manu
facturers protest you from opiates in
Kenuedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar
—the cough svrup that drives tbe
cold ont of your system. Sold by
Mills Drug Co.
The Armstrong family's electrical
show exhibited under a tent here
from Saturday night until Wednes
day. They give a very good show;
moving pictures with dancing, sing
ing and the contortioniat was very
good. The moving pietnres, show
ing the destruction of San FranciB-
co, are well worth the price of ad
mission.
oonsent to nig Ununif, and be was
running in the interest of south
Georgia. / -.. .
It appeared that some meo, when
they entered politics left common sense
behind. A queer situation was pre
sented in this race, with Ur. Howell
advocating every principle of popu
lism sod. Mr. Smith, tbe rsmpaot gold-
bug who bed corns from Washington
to defeat Crisp, flirting with the open
effrontery of a Parbtan belle for the
popnlfst vote. Mr. Suiitb certainly
possessed wonderful versatility, when
two yean ago he could denounce so-
called negro disfranchisement as bad
and dangerous, and now jpenly advo
cate It. On tbit question, the peoplt
of Georgia were in danger of following
the example of the dog In the fable,
which dropped the bone to snatch at
tbe shallow.
Continuing an this subject, Mr. Mor
gan said:
“I object to any law which seeks
make the educated negro as good
tbe educated white man, which would
make tbe educated negro better than
the uneducated white msn, and which
would render the uneducated negro
juet as iraod as the unedacated white
msn. With our terrible jsbor condi
tions, when It would almost appear that
liio negro Is ceasing to ben farm labor
er, thus uiakluglt Imperative In many
sad Instances for the'farmer to utilize
MANY PEC
HAVE
Backache, a 'Warning Symptom
of Kidnoy Trouble.
Pe-rtt-na Ia Invaluable in Such
Cases.
ucAtion&i qualifications to Georgia ”
From a practical point of view: Un
der the proposed law. the registrars
control the election. If corporations
could debauch tbe registrars, they
could elect whom they pleased.
Mr. Estill was In no political ring, but
if certain others were so opposed to
ring rule, and the state administration
waa so bad, why had we not heard
from them before they became candi
dates for office 1
There were three branches of tbe
stale government legislative, execu
tive and judicial. Each waa separate
and distinct, and neither could usurp
the duties of the other. The legislature
alone could pass a disfranchisement
bill, and a majority was already nom
inated in opposition to It. The railroad
commfsalon, created by tbe legislature,
was a part of the legislative branch,
and the governor ooula no more usurp
It® duties or dictate Its rulings than he
could that of the supreme court. Eith
er Mr. Smith greatl/overeitimstes the
duties of the governor, or in event of
his eleotioQ, the state would have a po
litical boss synonymous with a czar.
The legislature Will pass a disfran
chlaement bill if it desires, irrespective
of what the governor may say. It Is
Absolutely a legislative question, and
has been injected Into this campaign
fo appeal to paaaion aud prejudice. Nc
difference what other states have done,
Georgians can do their own thinking.
The moat successful negro disfran
went measure ever passed was put Into
the constitution of ‘ “
Toombs.
What Georgia needed was a-businesn
governor. All this petty mouthing of
public speakers was not worth a joW’or
tittle. When Would the people stop
and realize that state government was
a business proposition, and put men In
their executive offices that would give
them a business man’s, not a politi
cian’s, administration of their affair*?
Mr. Morgan only spoke for thtny
minutes, and introduced Mr. Hall, who
began speaking ten intantas before tbe
time set for hita. ■'
During hls speech, Mr. Morgan was
listened to with tbe closest attention,
and frequently and roundly, applaud
ed A heavy thunder-shower, near
the middle of his speech, caused a dis
traction that would have Interrupted a
less inexperienced debater, but had no
effect on hiiu. and the farmers who
left the room to look after their teams
and vehicles, speedily came back.
The impresslou Mr. Morgan left was
very favorable one, both for hiiusell
and the gentleman be so ably repre
sented.
If your druggist does not keep Peruna in stock, send remittance to cover price of one bottle,
$100, or six bottles, $5.00, to The Peruna Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, Ohio, and tbe medicine will be
forwarded to you by express prepaid. . ; ‘ X , :
How to Brettk Up a Cold,
It may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com
pletely broken up in one or two days’
time. The first symptoms of a cold
are a dry, loud cough, a profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and
a thin, white coating on tbe tongue.
When Chamberlain’s cough remedy
is tskeu every hoar on tbe first ap-
pearsnee of these symptoms, it coun
teracts the effect of the eold and
restores the system to a healthy con
dition within a day or two. For
Sale by Milla Drug Co,, Tifton, Ga.
Hancock-Parmer.
Miss Florence Hancock and Mr.
H. G. Parmer were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian parsonage
in Montgomery, Alas, Wednesday,
June lfitb, Rev. Neal Anderson offi
ciating..
Mr. Parmer is superintendent for
Hugger Bros., on the Hotel Sadie
building, and the newly wedded pair
arrived in Tifton Sunday and are
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Phillips, on Central avenue.
) playfully
i Mr. Smith of deliberate
At Irwlnvllle.
Superior court convenes in Irwlnvllle.
on June 23th. A number of Important
caeca are to be tried aud many people
will be in attendance.
Tbe Waterbury reporter and travel,
lug man for tbe Gaaette is billed for
Irwlnvllle court Monday.
Hit receipt book is not Oiled out and
hliamlles are broadest when he fills
one.
Sheriff John N, Sumner, of Worth,
accompanied by Mrs. Sunnier and
ohildren, spent Saturday night in
Tifton, Mrs. Sumner was return
ing from a visit to her parents near
Butler, and Mr. Sumner met her at
Ashburn.
Death From Lockjaw ’
Never follows an injnry dressed with
Bucklen’s Arnica Halve. Its anti
septic and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Chaa. Oswald, mer
chant, of Rentselaersville, N. Y.,
writes: “It cared Seth Burch, of
this place, of the ugliest sore on hls
qeck I evershw." Cares cuts, wounds,
burns and sons 25c.at Mills Drng
Store.
Mrs. W. B. Bell, of Valdosta, iB
on a visit to Mrs. T. E. Maultsby,
on Ridge avenue.
hyp
hood, being a designing denta
lly* he belonged to the rail-
en they wanted him, and
i with a prayer for God to
his malicious and
Verily, there are
' i Ur.
Daring tbe snmrner kidney irregu.
laritiee are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to tbe kidney* at once by niiug
Foley’s Kidney Care. Tifton Drug
Company.
An Alarming Situation
Frequently result* from neglect of
ologged bowel* *nd torpid liver, until
oomtipation becomes obronio. This
condition is nnknown to those who
nse Dr. King’s New Life Pills; the
beat and gentlest regulator* of Stom-
ach and Bowel* Guaranteed by
Mill* Drug Co. Price 25c.
A Small StNke.
A number of laborejt at the H. H.
Tift mill struck Tuesday morning. For
many years, Mr. Tift his paid off hls
men monthly, but for the put two
monthi they bave beta paid twice a
month. \
It was found that after pay day,
many of the hands would not ahow up
for several days, sdme not at all, so It
was decided to go bock to the monthly
pay-roll plan, , ,
When this wu announced, there was
s considerable strike for a few houn
althongh by 8 o'clock chough men had
been secured to (tart the mill. Several
strikers returned to - work nnd men
were secured to replsos tbe others,
only a few hours time being lost.
Prominent Permits Who
. Been Cured,
Mr. J. Blyler, 1305 Ohio street, Des Moines, Is,
writes:
“I wish to State my appreciation of your excellent
remedy.
“1 have always injoyed excellent health, except
frequent and painful attaeka of bladder trouble,
which doctors failed to relieve
"Upon recommendation I need Peruna to my
utter aatltfactloa, not having had an attack now
tor four or live yeara."—J. Blyler. *
of
Kidneys Caused
Much Suffering.
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.
W HEN the kidnsya become affected
by catarrh, either from cold*, over
work, or an extension of catarrh from
some other organ, they fail to perform
their normal function*.
It is the work of the kidney* to ex
crete from the blood many of the poinon*
which accumulate in the body.
If the kidney* fail in their work, the
polsdns accumulate to such an extent a*
to cause convulsion*, which often prove
fatal.
Peruna, by relieving the kidney* of
their congested and catarrhal condi
tion*, leave* them free to act in a
normal manner.
It also strengthen* the action of the
heart, equalizing the circulation of the
blood in all parts of the system.
r A remedy that re
lieve* catarrhal de
rangement* of the
kidney* should cer
tainly be considered
a household remedy.
Parana 1* such -a
remedy.
Mr. Leopold Brandi, 240 Bleecker street,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
“I was sick three months with catarrh
of the kidneys and lungs. I was treated by my
home physician and relieved to some extent, but
after I had worked again for two weeks, my old
suffering—backache and pains in the right lnnjr—
I returned. The dreadful cough which bothered me day !
; and night lasted six months and no one conld help me.
“1 tried three different patent medicines, without '
avail. I conld scarcely eat anything and slept only a
few honrs each night; -
••A Mend told me to take Peruna. I did bo and tbe
• second day my appetite bad Improved. I took a tea•
spoonful of Peruna every hour, day and night, for
three weeks. Now / bave taken five bottles. / can
eat enough tor two people and am able to sleep we!U \
“Whenever I meet a sick person, I advise him to take
Peruna. I thank yon athousand times for your medi
cine, as it was the only remedy that saved me. We
• continue to keep it In onr family. 1 ’—Leopold Brandi.
tflih Commendation Tor Pe-ru-na.
Mr. O. B. Piter, Mt. Sterling, Ky M
writes:
“1 have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble, for ten years past.
“Last March I commenced using yonr
Parana and continued for three months.
“I have not used it ainee, nor bave I
felt a pain.
••I believe that I am well and t there
fore give my highest commendation to
tbe curative qualities of Peruna.**
Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is
apt to develop lnto-Bright’s Disease or
diabetes, when a cars is almost an im
possibility.
We have on file many testimonials
like the ones given hera.
A’e can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month.
No other physician in the world he®
received snch a volume of enthusiast!®
letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for
Pernna.
Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence held strictly con
fidential* ,y •’
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Ttatl.00koU.co.Mn.ZH Us*, trial Are. «kkk Mltafcr M eta*
rasMasa oaur at m usoaamn o»
B. C. D.WITT 4c COMPANY. CHICAGO.
Grove's Tasteless Chin Tome
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Saks over One and a Half Million
Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Core, No Pay. 50c.
Kudos** wfch .vary SotU« Is gTouCu*. R*dMg» of CtW»’4W*diltoot.Uv»rHfc.
Notice .1 New Raid.
OKOIWIA—Tire COUKTV.
Tho commissioner* appoint*! to review and
report on application for new public mad. com
mencing at the southern terminus of Central
nine in a south-
In
Ingal
Avenueln Tifton. «a., and _
erly direction along the original I (nee between
Atlanta School of Medicine
Box 257, Atlanta, Ca.
Largest medical college In this section of the South. Dignified institution of high grad*
Clinical advantages moet excellent. Unusual fatuities for practlcallsboratonr woric !*<&<>*’
lota of land numbers 330 and X«7 and between ogy, bacteriology and dtseecting. Equipment new and complete faculty of ”. i ^ l ll L c * t * d . j" 1 /**:
clans experienced in professional'teaching, foer oouraca requlrad for graduatlon. Largeat
medical college building between Baltimore and New Orleans will f
Write for catalogue M.
Iota of land numbers W Ud S55, all in the 8th o»us *sR«iruireu ■•* naumu,. »;>-* —n-:—.-v. ■•.-."4.— xuv.~
district of Tin oounty, and_thenoe south through medical college building between Baltimore and New Orleans will be ftnlabed bjMMpwmbsr
.... lands of T. C. Moore, Dan and Jamee
nil and tbe Downing Company to Intersect tbe
Union mad at Pineview ch <rcu, bave filed their
report and recommend the opening of tbis road
for the reason tnat sarod will be of great pnbll
utility. All persons concerned are therefore n
qulred to (bow cause before me at my office I
Tifton, Ga., on the 22nd day of July, 19C6, wh
said road should not be opened and declared
public road, or on tbis date same will be ordered
opened and declared a public road.
Tbia June 22nd, 1006.
W. 8. WALKER, Ordinary.
Tifton Foundry & Machine Company
Manufacturers of
Iron and Brass Castings
A Full Line of Mill Supplies on Hand
First Glass Repair Work a Specialty
CLASStS BROKE
MY OPTICAL GOODS
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
are ftem the beat makers. They prove satUfae
very, and my beat patients arsthoee who bave
patronized ms tbe longest. In eye glasses <
spectacles I am the recogulzed leader. They’]
~ sort of agysialty with r ** “ * '
Kxaminatlous i
Dr. C. I. tWcbason.
Will visit Tifton July 20tb. See
him at Tifton Drug Co.
. Double Daily Passenger Service
—to—
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Baiabridge, Thomasville,
Valdosta,Waycross.Savannah, Charleston,Brunswick,Jacksonville,
AND ALL
Smith’s Sure Kidney CRT*.
TO on* A COLD IK oraui
Take LAXATIVE BBOUO Quinine
Wmraiuir,
If yon iibt* kidney or bladder
trouble end do -- -
One, yon Will bare only Joor- j
i blame for result*, *e it poai- ;
on re* *11 Mm* of Jridwy and
dfmms* Tifton Dm* Ol.oc
■ A’. '.. . - <• ' “ •• - v Ki '■ • .
JOE GONG,
City Laundry.
FLORIDA POINTS.
through Pullman Carson all Through trains.
First-das* Work
and Prompt Service.
Railroad St. '• Ti*tom
Exeortlon rate, to all tnoonuta and
Msshor* resort* Are* now ow .sale via.
Kid- Atlantic CoMt Mur. No trouble lo
FV>t rere* or
Leave Tifton for Albany, No. 94,10:20 a. m.; No. 90, 9tf0 night
Leave Tifton for tbe eaet and all Florid* point*, No. 91, 7:20 *■ m.; No. 95,
3:35 p. m.; No.83, 2:55 *. m.
ArrivalcWeitboand,. No. 84. 1:25 * m; 94.10:15 * m, No.90.8:55 nigbt.
« « Eutbonnd, N& 91, 7d5 a. m.; 95, &30 p. m ; 83. 2:46 *. m.
For further udoruiMioo otil oa orerert Ttoket Agent, or addrm*
& M. WEEKS, Union Ticket Agent, Tilton. G*.,
0TTOMS.T. P.£, v > THOMAS E MYBB3, JK, ^
S.m^Go. * J ‘ CLi lG ' P< ^limgtoA, N. ft