Newspaper Page Text
wollen Joints, painful
knots and ankles; back-
can hardly walk or lift the
arms. /-
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD.
CURIO BY 7 X
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.)
THE BRUT BLOOD REMEDY.
The symptoms of rheujnath Ism U->u*l; are
mcHt unnoticed at first, *o insi in si
t little he/ sto tl over fh » holy. i/radtmlb am
J)UbEO develop palna l/v»tUO mid OUlim stUTn Inconvenience -ax »»« inoreHse, mv*v»wn7 t day until UUVI1
they fitty. greater by
The lenses, ankles and other swelling Joints of
the *ie body Body ache ache W coo ooustnntly, the to RHP sev-
«rol time* tindf i natur .1 *!z,n patient
finds himself sable rr to . r get Htniim' .
t
c mflned to hU bed, ui tori., In luless.
It I - a great mistake to eypect relief
from *a«h condition by the application off/
liniments and other external remedies
The medical p ofesdon adintts that the
disease is In the blood, and it is bat rea¬
sonable that <mly a blood remedy, one
T purely .-egetabte produces can cure rheumatism permanently.
The poison that is
uric tied, and Botani” Blood Balm (B. B.
B ) will eliminate the poison from the
blood and gradually your realize rh.mmatism j„
cured Iwfore An hqrd'y it. We
receive; almost dally, testimonials from
patients using B ttanic Bl-ani Balm (B B
B ) Some of the cures are *) marvelous
that tt seem- aim >»t incredible that li B
B. Should bavs sincere such ami cuei>gigj| honest r-owars that it but af-
they are so satisfaction ami pleasure
lords us great to
read them. You who W. are hopeless McDaniel, of a
cure read the cas ■ of t’ of
Atlanta, and thou do as he dllt
‘ For six months I have hud rheumatism
to such an extent that I was forced to use
cratohet a ptrt no of the time, and; could
not raise my left arm to toy head I used
all the leading blood remedies of the day,
besides the attention of several flrstclass
physicians, all without benefit.
I became quite feeble and emaciated,
having very little appetite and poor diges¬
tion of Botanic Blood
I secured twff* bottles
Balm (B. B. B ) and beforo wonderful om> bottle had
been use I, I have felt a gifen most entire change relief.
' ?*lx bottles me and
Bheumatism relieved, cured the can neuralgia use my
arm as good as ever;
•• six years I have uevef used such a won-.
derful medicine, as the 0 "*^ have been
magical.” W.T*. McDaniel..
With J S Pemberton & (Jo.. Atlanta, t^a.
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
“I suffered untold misery the past num¬
ber of years fr >m Inflammatory rheuma¬
tism, and could flud nothing to cure or re¬
lieve mo I had a!moat drawn a conclu¬
sion that all patent medicines l werefrahds, Induced by
until about one year ago Tyler was
a friend now living in Blood to try a p ep-
eration known as Botanic Balm,
and after a loug persuasion on his part 1
finally made up my mind to make one
inure effort to rid myself of this terrible
affllcfc on, and It now affords me the great
esc pleasure of my life to state that am en¬
tirely cured, with no traces of the disease
Tele; a'id alt effected by the magical Ural-
lug proper ion of Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B B ) which I consider the greatest, pur-
— eat. known and most powerful 1 have been bloody subject remedy to in¬
to man
flammatory attacks since ten years of
age John M DAVIS, Tyler, Texas
Botanic Blood Balm preparation (B, „B. B) is a
scientific vegetable bis private used orig¬
inally by Dr. GHUara in prac¬
tice for all blood humors such as pimples,
olrt sores, running ulcere,
maoism, holla, carbuncles and scrofula. It
has performed so many cures that 17 years
ft gu bt _..
cures, is tbe cure that counts.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Lpgul Sale.
State Under of Georgia—County of of the Spalding;
; and by virt -m power of
Seizure and sale la the, M viirity deed made
by H < VV. Sparks, of Spalulng County,
Georgia, b«reiuu r ter called tho borrower,
to the Southern Mutual loan building & Loan
Association, to sdcure a made on the
27th day of April, 1»M, tuid duly recorded
in Spalding the clerks office of Superior Court ffl
County, Georgia. ln deed book
. the undersigned Febroort, will i sell on
the first Tuesday la 1899, before
the urt- house door of of SpakL sale, lug County,
within, the legal hours at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, thi
following described property; described
In said deed, to-wit:
One house and lot of land located In the
city of Grinin in the county of .Spalding
ana State of Georgia, fronts half an acre
on HILf street, aad belug two mid on« -
h 1 14-Ac res more or teas- and bounded a.-
follows: North by residence property of
E. J. Flemister, east by sixth street, upon
whioh the same fronts, two ucres, south
by Mrs. H P Hill and Mrs Allison, west
byH lY. known Sparks, Mrs s Mas Allison 'btzzte and Spark- Hill
street, as the
place. Default having been made by said bor-
rower in complying with the ‘enns, condl-
/ Won and payments required by said deed
to ho observed secured and made, deed wlu-reby the in¬
debtedness by said has beoome
duo and payable, as is stipulated therein
and said Association, by Its receivers, 3
A. Anderson aud M. A. O' Byrne, hav-
declared the said debt, principal, will interest
and costs, due. raid sale Ihi nuuie
und r power concairu-d in said d- ed, ami
lu all respects in comptiance with tin
terms and provisions rough th- reof its said Aod thi
saltl Association, t receiv
er-t, l*< a rent or attorney, will make title
to said property to Che purchaser thereof
at said sale, divestlug alt right title and
equity of the said borrower and of said
Association and Its said receivers, to sale
property and vesting the This, same in the pur
chaser iu fee simple second day oi
January, 1899. J. A. Andkrson
M. A O’Btrne,
Receivers.
Southern Mutual Building & Loan As¬
sociation, of Atlanta.
Public Snl« of Timid,
Will be sold at the court house la Griffin
on the first Tuesday of In February, between
the legal boors sale, 325 acres of laud at
the south end of Hill street; about 12
acres the Inside -»f corporate limits, known as
original B. M. Mliner Good place, about 75 dwelling, acres in ,
wood. ten room
•bare and outhouses. A flnepbice for a
cattle or dairy farm. * For any lurcher in¬
formation apply to B M. Milner.
Barnesvllle Ga.
Debtors and Creditors.
All parties lodebied to. or having claims
against the estate of J, D. Boyd, must set¬
tle and present the same before February
3rd, 1899. D »UGLA8 B iYD,
fiLAhtLY & toil),
.
Island’s Emancipation Means
Her Emancipation Also.
aOHEE Ifc HOW SBit ffiTLY SPHERE.
There Are No Rkopgirli. So Flewti
Girls. So Telephone Girls, No Type¬
writers.. In Cohn—Narrow Life of
the I nina Women.
[Copyright. 1899. by the Author.]
V.
Woman's sphere of usefulness in Cuba
is limited absolutely to the confines of
her home, to the duties of a wife, moth¬
er and housewife.
There are no shopgirls in Onbs, no
barmaids, no flowe* girls, no telephone
girls, no typewriters, no waitresses.
BN All those BE__________________________ positions are filled by men.
It is considered indelicate and immofidst
«* • *»- *»
bring them in contact wjth men.
Even in the hotels there areno obam-
bermaids. It would be considered posi¬
tively immoral for a woman servant to
enter the apartment, make the bed and
straighten up the room of a mole lodger.
There are but two occupations for a
woman—sewing and. washing. They
can be engaged in at home I
The result is that before sloping so
low as to work a woman is .forced by
the existing customs of the country to
do the more modest thing and turn her¬
self bodily out on the sidewalks to beg
for a living. from\ As one of tbd blessings
accruing American occupation
woman will be emancipated, placed on
an even social footing with man and
taught that there is no discredit, no in¬
delicacy, in working *and earning an
honest TfVfng, and the Cuban man will
be taught to respect her for so doing.
The innovation will also go far toward
mending, and purifying the morals of
the male population, who bava never
been taught ,to regard woman as their
equal, but merely as a slave and instru¬
ment of pleasure, a commodity, not a
helpmate.
The recent emigration of Cubans ’to
this country has already began to make
educated wbrnen of good families in
duced circumstances have begun teach¬
ing Spanish Cuba to. the foreigners who ar¬
rive in in increasing numbers.
Another new departure for Cuban
women, also traceable to their recent
sojonrn in the United States, is the
wearing of hats and bonnets. Formerly
feminine headgear was an unknown
quantity in Cuba. The only head cov¬
erings worn by Cuban women on the
streets, driving, or at the theater were
mantillas gracefully draped over their
beads and loosely thrown over their
shoulders; This departure consequently
woman, tbe millinery field. But so large
and so varied will the outlet for wom¬
an ’s energy and activity become in Cu¬
ba during the next year or two with the
advent of u new civilization that to
discuss or describe it would be idle.
More interesting reading is a descrip-
tion of her present existence, her ocou-
petfoni and her pleasures.
The upper classes are cosmopolitan In
their tastes aud bat|iti. They are very
exclusive, but very hospitable within
theft- own circle, < rre well edneated,
well interned and enjoy the pleasures
of the-wealthierdassos anywhere. They J
u
'Hi Tj
’r \ 9 ' • t l,
LOVE M AKIN G IN CUB
entertain a great deal, are very fond of
theaters and music, and ride, drive and
go abroad in tbe gammer-
The select few, however, cannot be
said to reflect tbe life and manners of
{be country. The student of human na¬
ture most observe tbs middle class to
get bid impressions.
Among this class tbe most serions oc-
OBpation as well os the most absorbing
pleasure is lovemaking.
Once married, tbe sole aim of a wom¬
an of this class is accomplished, and
she settles down to a life of vegetation,
lives np tbe practice of whatever m-
i twice “Mi™ the pleasure, Thomas O*
when the buggy i* hung with the
.; ..’§Sr
' resignation,
sett vity is wh
ity consists in jMRtstsnt dasbes to tbe
street wibdow and more or leas tedious
lingering* at that window watching
the pasNksfcf whom she ogles god flirts
Vfitii from behind the grills of her
bower.’ *’ /' 1 * - J ‘ -.
If tbs fellow she fancies ‘'catches,”
he will by and by maim hold enough to
walk up to the window and engage his
•fihr ••enambrada” in conversation, re¬
turning there innumerable times dar¬
ing tbe day and evening to whisper of
sweet nothings nod tender worde
'
love „
^
Thus do all Cnban courtships start.
After awhile, upon tbe -young lady’s
recommendations and a* her earnest
solicitation, tho ardent suitor is asked
into the house by the head of the fam¬
ily, cross examined as to his intentions
and graciously permitted |o continue
of sight or earshot >■"&: of father or mother,
who exercise great Vigilance and rob
tbe game of lovetnnking of ail its spice
and sweetness.
In no class of society in | Y7nba is a
young lady allowed the libetty that an
Amerioan girl enjoys. She may not go
to the theater, to a ball or any public
function unless under her father’s or
member’s protection. Her own brother
is net deemed a sufficiently worthy es¬
cort; much less would she be permitted
even to take a walk with her fiance or
be seen alone with him ontside her owi^
house. i
Young ladies of the upper classes are
educated at home ander private instruct-
ors, aod are for the most part more
highly cultivated than their male rela¬
tives. Girl s of the middle class go,** a
rule, to the Sacred Heart convent, nod
tho rest attend,, public schools, where
they are taught only to read, write,
sew and embroider.
It is doubtful whether tbe Cuban
woman is prepared or anxious to ex¬
change her present mode of life for the
manners and oustoms of her Amerioan
feister. In the first place, she lacks en¬
ergy and ambition, is reconciled to a
life of dependence on man and has
s®
for a living. She objects to having it
knowu that she does so. She Would be
looked down upon by her friends and
snubbed as a “working girl.’’
Even the girls who ha*" spent several
years in tbe Um ted States since their
enforced exile from the island eftnnot
reconcile themselves to tbe idea of
women working for their living find
withhold their sanction or approval to
any*such possible condition in Cuba. It
wilt be long before the new woman
shines in all her glory ou tbe Cuban
shores.
InBer pressot state, while lacking in
civic usefulness and importance, she
provea herself a model mother, a faith-
fnl wife and a competent and amiable
housekeeper. Her life is devoted to her
borne and family, and sbe rarely abuses
tbe sanctity of her marriage ties.
Divorces are unknown and matri¬
monial disagreements rarely become
poblio gossip. A Cuban wife would
rather suffer in silence and carry her
secret to the grave than allow her name
and. that of her children to be tampered
with by scandal ipougers and her life
and grievances discussed and criticised
la tbe tfa^iic press. .
Tbe Cuban male, on the other hand,
counterbalances hi* mate’s servitude by
bis absolute and nfifeamuieled freedom.
From bis earliest youth be is accus¬
tomed to go and come when-be pleases
and account to no one for bis aotions.
He makes no ebangfi in M* babita or
modeof life after marriage, and ianever
questioned as to his conduct by bis fion-
tiding spouse.
This may of coarse soconot for tbs
preponderance of happy marriages in
Cuba, a condition which the introduc¬
tion of American methods will hardly
improve. A. C. Go coat.
CoM Wav* 1 the <mI
Its Kg,ft mi V w York.
ttuw York. Jan 28 - Sentiment on
tbe Cotton Kxchau^econtinues of a pro¬
nounced bullish- character. This was
demonstrated beyou.i ail question this
morning when prici-s moved up 4 to 4
points in fm-h of very weak English ca¬
ble* The market opened steady in tone,
with near month* 1 to 2 points lower
and far wont s unchanged to 2 points
higner. After a br*«f period of hesitation,
natural in view of ai‘ # roll point decline
in Liverpool, scale investment buyiug *et with in
on a large and sent prices up this
a rush- Shorts there dismayed by
unlocked for action of the market and
made a lively Icramble tooover, thus
adding to tbe inner undertone.
“ A boll factor Of no small importance
was official news from Washington that
a cold wave of the most severe type was
in progress pretty much over the entire
cotton belt, with snow, sleet and rain
indicated in sonic- section*. dispatches Picking
was reported in private at a
standstill, while farming operations
were either seriously retarded or brought
to a complete halt The bad weather
aud farther check to preparations foe
the new crop tended to materially
strengthen spot markets and offerings k
today were reported as 1 MS to cents
higher.
New Orleans was again a generous
buyer in the local market, whereas iuv
tial orders from Liverpool and ,tb« the con¬
tinent were tor the sale of neat
mouths, the unexpected firmness mani¬
fested by onr market caused a sharp re¬
versal, foreign representatives purchas¬
ing quite froelw the March, May and
August deliveries instead. Prospects
thftf Lghc the crop this movement week aud would bullish be
a one a
•'chronicle’’ statement added to the bet¬
ter foeltugaii aronnd. \
BIG PLAiMT CHANGES HAN08.
——.---------
Iroquois Furnace Com puny of Chicago
s^nrirsiw io U ging£
Chicago, Jan. 28. —The Iroquois Far-
haoe company’* plant at Ninety-fifth
J duemg ' furnace 4 in “ the Chicago district
outside of the Illinois Steel company’s
works, has been sold to lingers Brown
fit Co. Tbe latter firm takes over th»
plant and real estate, Iroquois ore* and otuer
Lelongiugs of the company, bn*
does not acquire it* capital stock. The
price paid is understood to ■§■§ ba some¬
where near $500,000.
_____ the”ponutry, ___ ______
dealers in pig iron in hav¬
ing offices in Chicago, New York. Pitts¬
burg, Cleveland, St. Philadelphia, Boston.
Cincinnati aud Louis. Their sales
of foundry pig iron last year were over
1,000,000 tons. The head of the firm.
William A. Rogers of Buffalo, is also
president of two other large blast tor*
nace Y., companies, the one Punxatawny, at Tonawanda. N.
and other at Pa.
In din ait Brewery Destroy d.
Anurrson. Itid., Jan. 2b.—Th/frame
portion of .he Norton Brewing com-
pauy's establishment was totally de¬
stroyed $ <by tire early Insurance. today, causing a
loss of 60 , COO. $30,000. The
new portiou, built of brick, wo* saved.
Ilrartley Is Fmmd Guilty.
Log Asui ies, Jan 28.—A C. Brad-
ey, tbe old soldier who sjtiot Governor
Smith of the Soldiers’ Home at Banin
Monioa, has been foand guilty of as¬
sault with t. deadly weapm, but recom¬
mended to the mercy of th* court.
Buekleo's'Arlno* IBn Ive
Ike b«Dt aalvfi in the world for
oats, bruises sores, uloers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped nit skin
bands, chilblains, corns and cures'pile#
eruptions, and positively
or no pay required. It is guaran¬
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
mousy refunded. Price 26c. pet
box. For sale by .T. N, Harris A
Son* and rV*rH«1* K Ward
Foi over niq tear*.
AN OLD AND WXLL-TbIKD REMEDY—
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty year* by millions ol
mother* for their children while teething
with perfect *RcoeM. It soothes the ohtld,
softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cares
Wnd colic, Is and Is tha beat the remedy for Sold dinr- by
choea pleasant to ta of te.
sts in every part the world
enty-five cents a bottle. Its valae le
ilculable. Be sure and oak for Mrs
Winslow’s Poo thing Syrup wad Sake bo
other kind.
One Minute 3ough Cure, cures
Women’s complexions depends
for lieauty uiion Digestion. Dr. M.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine Regu¬
lates the Stomach, liver and Kid¬
neys and secures the blessings of
good Digestion.
O
Boantfo The Kind leu Hie i
tigastaiy
of
To suMue nervous irritability,
oearalgia, hysteria, Rt. Vitus’ (Jfim*
nse Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets.
'
.. ........... ...I ....... m , ji
Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic i* guar¬
anteed not to cure everything «nd
anything.. As a dressing .for w.»uuds
and ae a cure for colic, for mau or
beast, it ia O. K. and “don't you
forget it,’*___
Mora than twenty million free •am¬
ple! of D-Witt’s Witoh Hazel Salve
nave been distributed bv the manufac¬
turer* What better proof of their con¬
fidence in its merit* do you want? It
cure* piles, burns, scalds, sores in the
shortest space of time. \ J. N. Harris fir
Son.
.
.
Beaatr Is Blae* Deep.
Clean blood mean* * clean akin. No
beauty without blood it. CaocareU, and keep Candy it clean, Cathar¬
tic dean your tl<* lazy and driving all by
otirring up liver im¬
purities banish pimple*, from the boil*, body. blotches, Begin bGekheads, to-day to
Ca*c*ret*,—beauty and that sickly bilious for complexion by taking drag-
ten cent*. All
gist*, Mtafaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
A few dofie*’ ot fir. M.. A. Rim-
mons Liver Medicine will do more
for a weak stomach than a pro¬
longed course of any„ other medi¬
cine.
___
CASTOR IA
For Infants Children.
VI- ine yi.J Kind M__ too Dim navi Always 11 ------- ttaiurkt douidi
»of ./■
it* has pa ss e d a local MB which
evoked spirited discussion I* song”i
to legalise the whipping of children fos
petit lardeuy. ins cod of sending them
to the coal mine*, to mingle for a form
with old amt hardened criminals. Some
collators insisted that tbe legalizing cl
the whipping poet woald be a amp back
ward, and declined to make the law
general, although at the request of Sen¬
ator Lyons of Mobil* it tea* mad* a local
law for hi* county.
Yellow Jaundice cared.
Buffering humanity should be eup-
plled with every means possible for
it« relief. It i» with pleasure we
j tib ish the following: “This is to
certify that I was a terrible sufferer
from yellow jaundice for over six of
months, and was treated by some
the best physicians in oar city and
all to no avail. Dr, Bell, our drug¬
gist, recommended Electric DPter*;
and after tpking two bottles, I was
entirely COted. I now take great
pleasure in \recormnendinfr them to
any person sAffenng from tnis\terri-
ble malady. I am grateful! v yours,
ML A. Hognrty, Lexington, N. Ky.“ Har¬
Sold by tbe druggists, J.
ris & Son and Carlisle & Ward.
Miss Alice Palmer, Wadley, Oa.
writes; Have used Dr. M. A. Sim¬
mons liver Medicine 20 years. It is
the best remedy for dyspepsia, sick
headaobe, sour stomach, indigestion,
biliousness and constipation I have
ever used. In my opinion it is much
better than the medicine put up by
Zeilin, and Black-Draught, which I
have used .
_
educate Your lw>w«U Wilt. VittMniU.
We, Candy ate. If Cathartic, COO MU. *ur» '’-*>«ri«tii eonalipuliou reiiind (orerer.
money.
Truth wears well. I . have learn-
that DeWitt’s Little Early R«a3n are re-
liable ------ little -----^„ pills for regulating the
Harris A 8on
Prepare for accidents and diseases
the New .Year. Buy a bottle of
Dr. Ticheapr’s Antiseptic. Heals
outs and burns quicker Mid with
'Begin the New Year right, boj &
bottle of Dr. Tiohenor’s Antiseptic
to use in case of an accident. Most
wondorfdfhealing compound known
to medical science. Only 50o at all
druggist*.
Hj’s&iittto m*.
conta.DS no co¬
caine, mercury not
any other lujurtom
at once. ft It
open* S^=T:COiD"«HEAD and cleanse* ____
Sft'filA t,mm pJOt <„ e s Taste the and )nebr?nc* Smell Full Re.
size 60c; rial *lw 10c., at dru drug! i*fo.. or by
mril. ELY B rot . HKKK.
68 Warwm t tract. New eW Yi ark
February Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court boas* door
do the bidder for oa*h
following One in ibed property, Griffin, to-wit: Spalding
lot the city of
county, Hill Georgia; said fronting lot situated Hill on west
side street and on street
thirty-three feet and running back wfot
ninety brick feet. Upon known said lot No. Is 19 a Hill two-story street,
store, as be¬
bounded on tbe north by storehouse
longing to the estate of M. JG.
Dooms, on the eaat by Hill
street, south by Levied A Kcheuerman. and west
by an alley. on as tbe property of
B. R Flemister and W. A. Flemister, to
satisfy a fl fa issued from the City Court
of Hpaldlng county In favor of the Sav¬
ings Hank of Griffin v*. H. R Flemister
and W. A. Flemister. Tenant In ponee-
slon legally noufled. not
M, F MORRIS
Sheriff S. C. He.
Southern kailway.
Shortest sad quickest route with doubt-
dallyservie# eoo(i»tHas, between the Union Columbus Paweoeer and Atlanta
In station
Atlanta, with Vestlbuled Limited trains: alw
United State* Fast Matl trains to and Iron
Wuhiutttoo, New York aud for *11 and Eastern point* Chet
Also promptly ronnectiny from
taaoogs. the Northwest. Memphis, Louisville. Ctoomnati iw
_
Schedule in effect Deo. ISth. 1868. Centra
•taodsrd time except at point* east of Atlanta
Nerlti bound. / No. *1 Me. 88
Dally. Dally.
• au am 5 ■£> p n
- Onk Mouniala 2 7 28 14 am are JWPD 83u p n
......... 8 46
“ VVarm Kpri'ig*......... i ii a m 7 07 pu
“ Concord^/'............ Woodbury .. ....... 8 10 a m pa
" s;j9 am 7 33 pn
- WiiiwmSra............. Dim tm 7 Hi p n
*• Griffin.............. 9 Is a ni #07 pn
Kcuouough........... 10 Ui a tu i(0pu
Ar Atlanta . .. 11 lu am 1 55 ;t n
.
Cv. .
Atlanta.. UlW 0’u.jii- 9 •« l6
^Tgftsr-..:- U 4 4i ri p a m; m 4 4 p an u
Lv. At)»nta.. ....... 4 uO p in 5 14 a it
A**, ChAttBMOOgM........ Bfei^phl*.. SM pm Vli an
Ar 7 40 > m
Ar. Louisville .. . ... 7 55 a in 7 4$ P n
Ar, Claciahati. 7 15 am - 30 p It
Southbound. No. 30 No. is’
Dotty. Dully.
Lv. Cinetnaatt........... 8 30 a m 800 p n
Lv. Lout*vtlle______ r 7 40 a m Id pn
Lv. Mentphl*.. 915am «u6 T' B
Lv. Chati»i»o«K4........ AtlaotTT........... ..7.7 10 10 p m 8 (4 a n
Ar, 5 O0 a m 11 SO a n
Lv. New York......... 12 15 rin. 4 80 p a
S ■ weshlavtou ....... 11 li a m 10 43 p n
Ar Atlanta. _____ i....... 5 to > m 844 pn
‘•f 884 580 700 a am am m 408 4 5 29 24 p p p n 11 a
SKSKn::::::::::::: 7 111 24 am im f 8 37 » PT» p n
- tIH an 7 0! p a
* *53^:::::::::: Warmttprlom.......... 8 88 ana 7 40 p n
: 8 9 05 44 am ant 8 817 00 pn p n
Ar. Columbus. ............. 050 am 905 pn
\ TO MAC0H,
Dally. N*. It No. 8*
tolujafom aouth-n By 810 690 am am 7 5 07 2$ p pn m
1110 am
UONfot. ■' i
Ar X. ABRR 829 pn
_7™' i _ 1 Mu, 3» 1 No. »»
L
CA
The Kind You Have
in use for over 30
........•
i AH Counterfeits, li
pertinent* that trifle
Infant* and Children-]
What Dub^ltute is •r«y
Cttstoria iria Is 1* *
and Southing Syrups,
contains neither Opium,
substance. Its age Is
N and allays Feverishness.
Colic. It relieves T«
and Flatulency. It
Stomach and Bowels,
The Children’s
GENUINE
Bean
» Until
In Use F<
Ui:"
CBSTBAL OF
r \^r
Daily. Drily
7 60 pm 4 "6pm 760*1* Lv.
« 86 piu 4 47pm aSOant Lv........
9 15 pm 5 30pm 05pm 9 IS am Lv.......
9 50 pit* ♦7 fl * 045 am Ax.....—
40pm 31pm 1905* t;t ee*fi««ee*w
10 15 pm 8 10 )Aam . a*a**v* *•«
11 10 pm 7 20pm 11 10*m
13 19 itm 8 05pm 1808 pm
•8 46pm
1 fio am 1 87pm
8 15 i 835pm
8 86 am 8 85pto
* 00 Air 5 09 on <-**••**.#.#.* e
Train* marked * ran drily
Tr vin* lor N»wnatt, Sunday. Cai roll ton i
m. except KetoraM* |
6 Sunday.
TT 1
“7
. >VND
during rS« «UI be jto-«d
\ TWO
••Forward, Man
Py EIRE MUN'RO
Kuk Mean* SOfi
SCOUTING OR TH* FUl
til" BcrrsLO ButV
WOLVES vs. DISCI
By Hraar W.
* DA NOT AT HIS
By JvUAN
CjntC.1 TH* **
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