Newspaper Page Text
* ' ■ •; ■- —
Startling
Bargains
FOR-
Next Days
B AS S ’.
REMNANTS,
Shirt Waists and Suit Lengths,
Black and Colored
DRESS GOODS
Almost Half Price.
Here’s a chance for a number of shrewd buyers to pick
up an odd length Dress Goods at almost half price. This
sale consists of a table full of Remnants, Suits, Waist and
Skirt Lengths, various fine black and colored Waist Goods.
'The collection includes some of the choicest, newest weaves
of the season in Fine Black Goods, Grenadines, Popular Gray
Novelties, Imported Suitings, etc. Note these desirable
lengths:
4- yard length black Panama.
5- yard length Albatross.
4 1-2 yards black Grenadine.
7 yards black Panama.
4 1-4 yards black Voile.
3 7-8 yardsrblack Sicilian.
5 yards black Chiffon Panama
5 yards black Checked Sicilian.
4 yards black Panama
5 1-2 yards Gray Brilliantines.
4 yards silk and wool Shadow Plaid.
5 3-4 yards silk and wool Gray Plaid
4 yards cream wool Crepe
5 yards cream Voile
Domestic Wash Goods.
81x90 ready-made Sheets, 70 cents each.
42x36 ready-made Pillow Cases, 12 l-2c. each. ^ ^
35c. Sheer Wash Chiffons 15c.
10J pieces 25c. quality Silk Persian Mull,(fifth order
this season), a world beater at 15c. yard. Griffin buy¬
ers tell us that this Mull is just as good as other
stores sell at 25c. On sale as long as it lasts at 15c.
Lawn loc.
Twelve hundred yard 40-ineh White Lawn, same grade
we’ve sold thousands of yards of this season—excep¬
tional sheer quality—nothing like it in Griffin for 10c.
35 quality Dotted Dress Swiss 25c yard.
36-Inch Linen Suiting 30c.
The best grade yard-wide Linen Suiting—a small
round thread—all pure linen, medium weight for
making waists, shirt waist suits ( and white skirts, spe¬
cial 30c,
3,000 Yarus Colored Lawns 10c.'
Three cases handsome Colored Lawns and flgurep
Batiste, bought at recent Clearance Sales in New York.
There are scores of beautiful patterns in light and
dark styles, figures, stripes, dots and narrow stripes,
special, 10c. yard, J ...________ ; _ _J.
20 bales yard-wide Sheetings and Sea Island in 4 to
20-yard lengths to close out cheap.
3 bales of Ticking in 3 to 9 yard lengths.
2 bales Drills, 5 to 8 yard pieces.
1 bale Hickory Stripes, 2 to 6 yard lengths.
50 dozen large size Towels, worth 15c. each, to close
at 8 l-3c.
The Mills Bent us the Remnants and we are going to
offer some startling bargains for the next ten days to close
out.
BASS BROTHERSCOMPANY
, .
.....
RUSS1 IUMI
How C*ar and Peasant Met In
.Parliament.
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE OF LIFE
Glitter at Gold Um m the Dais,
Sheeps tils Ornate aad Strands Tribal
Cost axes (a the Hermitage Ball
Hade the lauitsu Gathering as
Plelarss g as as It Was Thrilling.
Dr. B. J. Dillon describes as follows
In the London Telegraph the momen¬
tous gathering In the douma, or parlia¬
ment, at St Petersburg of the czar and
his councilor* with the peasants who
will act as his co-rulers In the govern¬
ment of the Russian empire:'
The members of the council of the
empire, mostly elderly gentlemen,
drove up In silence, entered the portals
of the Imperial'hostelry and took their
places In the Hermitage hall. Long,
shaggy bearded peasants, priests, ru¬
ral teachers and the rank and file of
the nation's representatives were con¬
ducted to the Nicholas hall. The other
day for the first time In history peas¬
ants were admitted as co-rulers of the
czar to govern the mighty empire, and
one may declare without claiming the
gift of prophecy that their power will
go on Increasing until Russia, like Ser-
vla, has become a peasant state.
Sightseers who could catch a glimpse
of the carriage Inmates craned their
necks and strained their eyes to Iden¬
tify the members of the new cabinet.
The Indolent. looking premier, M. Go¬
remykin, was revealed by his lolling
attitude and cutlet whiskers as he lay
back in his carriage, gazing
now through the right, now through
the left window. M. Stlshlnsky, the
reactionary minister of agriculture,
whose name and presence would ruin
the most liberal cabinet Russia could
get together, appeared for a moment,
as usual, slightly disdainful, with a de¬
gree of exquisite elegance which will
probably not forsake him on the day of
Judgment In the valley of Jelioshaphat.
Entering the Winter palace by a
modest little door near the Hermitage,
.1 soon found myself In the midst of
military uniforms. The staircases,
rooms, corridors, passages wlthWyonets, and gardens
all literally bristled Ti¬
tles and sabers.,
This unpleasant Impression was
somewhat softened by the gorgeous
uniforms, bewitching smiles and cour¬
teous demeanor of the army chiefs.
The throne room, In the gallery of
which the press representatives were
accommodated with places, was still
quite empty. As In, most great apart¬
ments of Russian palaces, the princi¬
pal colors In this magnificent room
were white and gold, the white of the
fluted marble pillars, the gold of the
balustrades and the vast gilded electro¬
liers. An Imperial mantle of ermine
and purple was thrown negligently
over the seat reserved for the czar,
while In front of the throne, but not In
the center of the hall, stood a little
square table covered with heavy gold
brocade. It was an Improvised altar,
at which monarch and the people
to unite in fervent prayer that their co¬
operation may redound to the glory of
the nation. Very soon a considerable
sprinkling of gold splashed uniforms
and flaming red sashes broke the same¬
ness of the spectacle. Then came about
seventy little boys attired In Bordeaux
colored gowns, all members of the
court choir.
As the minutes passed the great hall
rapidly filled, senators, members of the
council of the empire, chamberlains
and other officers entering at first by
ones and twos and then in continuous
lines. Suddenly three men without
wedding garments—that is, in common
workman's garb—were seen hobnob¬
bing at the lower end of the hall, one of
them In a blouse devoid of starched
collar, and all three looking utterly out
of keeping with the place and with the
visitors. But not for long.
A few minutes later others followed,
and yet others, many neatly dressed,
several untidy, a few In very slovenly
fashion. Then the peasants dropped
Jn slowly and circumspectly, with a
look of surprise in some cases border¬
ing upon awe. Among them were long
haired priests and a dignified Polish
prelate of the Roman Catholic church,
attired in purple, and some other pas¬
tors of the same faith In long black
soutanes.
Ten bishops, literally swathed In
heavy gold brocade, looking like great
Russian or Byzantine Icons galvanized
Into life, passed into the throne room,
and six wax candles on the temporary
altar were lighted Just as Count Witte,
towering above his colleagues, took his
place In the hall.
It was a quarter to 2 when the bish-
bps, stiffened with gold, turned awk¬
wardly toward the door at the end of
the room opposite the tliroup, antici¬
pating the arrival of the czar.
The commoners on the left hand side
of the throne closed up all the spaces
between Individuals, coalescing Into
one black mass, the white sheepskin
tunics of the Polish peasants and the
purple robes of the Polish prelate be¬
ing swallowed up In the somber hue
of frock coats. The Russian mujiks, In
their long tonics and high and often
evil smelling boots, moved forward to¬
ward the passage down the middle of
t he ha ll, eag er to get a glimpse of the
“little father.”
Gorgeously dressed courtiers, bearing
each an imperial eagle, followed by
others reverently carrying the sword of
state and other regalia, and finally the
Imperial standard, glittering with sil¬
ver and gold, ushered In a magnificent
spectacle of life, color, beauty and
grace suefi as rarely falls to the lot of
prosaic citizens of the present times to
behold.
Suddenly two fair forms were seen
advancing toward the metropolitan
archbishop, bowing their heads and
kissing the golden cross first and then
placing their fingers on tbe asperges
saturated with holy water, revereutly
making the sign of the cross and of¬
fering their bands to tbe archbishop
to touch with bis lips. The trains of
the two empresses, for they it was,
did credit to tbe lame little dressmaker
from southern Russia.
While all eyes were thus riveted on
the Imperial ladles, who looked jw
though a'rrafliir they might be sisters, the czar
bad. preceded tt 1 *™, obse rvin g
military uniform, which looked almost
ugly Icent uniforms by compari of son, the courtiers with the and Eagulf- dig¬
nitaries. His slac. too. was against
him In an assembly, consisting of men
tall enough to pass las descendants of
Og, king of Baaban.
On the right hand! of the throne, at
the open door, stood! the grand duch¬
esses and other ladies, their gracefully
colled trains in front of them, so that
they seemed at that distance like god¬
desses resting on clouds tinged with
the gold of dawn.
The czar followed the movements of
the prelate attentively, crossing him¬
self devoutly and standing the while
between the two empresses, percepti¬
bly the smallest figure of the three.
When the last notes of the ecclesias¬
tical chant bad died away two imperial
ladles glided gracefully toward the
throne and took their places In front
of the open door on the right hand
side. Others also moved toward the
door, the choir boys and Inferior clergy
among them, and the Emperor Nicholas
remained quite alone. The czar then
passed through the painful ordeal of
walking the whole length of the hall,
the cynosure of all eyes. He moved
slowly and somewhat fitfully, evldent-
| ly keenly conscious that every eye was
' fixed him. I
upon saw his father in
similar circumstances and admired the
mixture of ease and dignity which
characterized him, hut it must be ad¬
mitted that the conditions were very
different, although apparently similar.
The emperor turned occasionally to the
right and left, nodding slightly to the
assembly as he passed, and more often
to the side where gold embroidered uni¬
forms sparkled than to the black mass
of the commoners.
What were his thoughts at that criti¬
cal moment? Did te reflect that he
was having the lists cleared for a
political combat the like of which has
not been witnessed for centuries? Did
he realize that the old order of things
has to be abolished; that many of
those now present had come to abolish
or to demolish It? He passed on with
occasional slight Indications of nerv¬
ousness, which may have been the re¬
sult of momentary embarrassment
, The emperor ascended the throne
with exaggerated slow ness and deliber¬
ation, as It seemed, and, leaving the
mantle of state lying where It had been
thrown, he' took a paper from the hand
of the minister of the court and In a
loud, distinct, even voice read his
speech. Every word was audible to the
farthest comers of the spacious hall.
When bis majesty bad ceased speak¬
ing thunderous applause rent the air
and continued unabt red tor at least tea
minutes without even a momentary
pause. It was deafening, unwonted,
enthusiastic. But It came from the
side where stars, ribbons, medals and
gold embroidery dazzled the eye of the
observer. The people’s representatives
were silent, morose, motionless. No
chord in their hearts had been touched.
Of the magnetism which emanates
from leaders of men and takes men
captive- there was no sign in that bril¬
liant assembly.
Iu half an hour the whole pageant,
which foreshadowed far ’ resonant
changes in the Russia empire, had flit¬
ted before the eyes, caressing them for
a moment and then vanishing like a
dream. The hand had, at our end of
the hall, struck up “God Save the Czar”
by way of accompanying the popular
applause, and the emperor descended
the throne, remaining at the lowest
step until the procession had reformed
and the regalia had been borne out.
Then he advanced before tbe two em¬
presses and moved down the throne
room slowly as before, seemingly
touched by the one sided applause
which accompanied him all the way.
Passing through tbe door opposite the
throne he disappeared from our view.
Novel Memorial to Carl Schnrm.
The German-Americans of Greater
Pittsburg, desiring to show their great
respect and veneration to the memory
of the great statesman and citizen, the
late Carl Schurz, have started a move¬
ment under tbe leadership of Louis
Volz, president of the Gerngtn Benefi¬
cial society, to raise funds for a memo¬
rial of national importance. The com¬
mittee has arranged to have an ex¬
haustive and complete collection of all
published tributes by the American pa¬
pers bound into one volume. Those are
to be mounted on Irish linen leaves,
and Introduced In the volume will be
letters from members of the committee
testifying to the love and respect of
the Individuals. All is to be bound In
enduring and elaborate manner, and
the book. In charge of a representative
committee, will lie sent to Washington
for presentation to the Congressional
library, where at all times It will be
open to the Inspection of the public.
The President'! New Designation.
They have a new designation for the
president In congress now, says a
Washington special to tbe New York
World. They do not speak of him as
“the president" or as-“the man In the
White House." Instead they say, “The
man up at 1600," and the explanation
of It Is that, the White House Is 1600
Pennsylvania avenue.
Conditions Quiet at Mines.
Dlllonville, 0., June T .—Conditions
at the Bradley and Plum Run mines
were quiet Thursday. Sensational re¬
ports that many of the strikers are
destitute and likely,to desert from
the union,, were denied by the miners’
officials, and many of the men.
New Steamer Launched.
Glasgow, June 7.—The new Cunard
line steamer Lusitania, the world’s
largest liner, was safely launched at
the Clyde bank Thursday. Hundreds
of visltitors from all parts of the coun¬
try witnessed the ceremony.
Deadly Serpent Bites.
Are as common In India as are stom¬
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is a sure rem¬
edy: Electric Ritters; the great restor¬
ative medicine, of which 8. A. Brown,
of Bennettsville, 8. C., says: “They
restored my wife toperfeefhealth, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronically torpid liver.” Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guar¬
antee by aU Druggist*. Price 60c.
Sears’
The Only Absolute Cure Eva* Discovered for Chronic 1
What it Is:
Jamaica Rheumatic C nr; was first placed
apon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears, a
druggist wide reputation of Arthur, Illinois. Central It Illinois soon won
a in Lt
cause of itsrewutket.ecarca.The Severest
cases o£ Chrome Rheawtatisi* yielded to a
tew bottles oi the new remedy. People
W-a had suffered et-oni-s tor twehty years well,
and tried every known mediein • as
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out Jamaica rvtaSlng Rheumatic rny benefit, Cure were cared by
Stayed cured. - — a .4 they
After a thorough Invesiiga'.' -n we be¬
came convinced that Jamaica Rheumatic
Curs possessed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, and that it could be
conscientiously fering. recommended to the suf¬
We therefore accepted an offer
from Mr. Sea.-s, sml purchased the for-
rau'r . J the exclusive ri-fhl to nsrmfac-
ture and sell Jamaica Rheumatic Cure,
In this and foreign countries.
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure is not s “mi¬
raculous discovery” nor the result of £
dream. It is a scientific compound of
those medicines which Have been proved
to be the t-ast remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of these remedies
in what patient research and a long
course of experiments have proved to be
exactly the right proportions to bring the
desired result. You might take each of
these ingredients separately, or oon.bine
them in the wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but littla.benefit.
This great remedy contains neither
Opium," Laudanum, Cocaine, Saiycilic
Acid nor. Salycilateof Soda—all of which
are nearly poisons, usually depended upon by
all so-called rheumatic cures to
deaden the pa*n. These narcotics never
cure any disease—they relief, and can afford only
momentary the troubles are
eventually Jamaica made Rheumatic worse.
Cure Is not a cheap
nostrum or “cure-all,” It does just
what we claim for it, and no more. It
coats more to make than any other med¬
icine on the market. It is made not
simply powerful to sell, but to cure. It Is a strong,
medicine and you begin feeling
the good effect soon after taking the first
dose. K
While Jamaica is not claimed to be a
quick lieves pain the reliever, in some cases it re¬
others it pain in a few days, while in
takes longer. Many St .ere cases
have been enred with from one to three
bottles. It is not claimed thst this amount
will cure all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence the variation in the quantity re¬
quired. We have never yet vonod a case
that could toot be euied with from one to
aix bottles.
The only absolute cm- rvfr discovered
for rheumatism and ilu S i. dred disease*
is Jamaica Rheumatic t vie. It neutral¬
izes and dissolves ! tfit u -'ses of uric
.
acid in the blood. It corrects and
strengthens condition Of ktdrey- X Ovr fOt-ng poltt them in the in
hi t row a
blood.'', u ren *rs . . .. ,ti and bowels
healthy arc a tive, curbi^ all the foul
poisonor* is which have accumulated
in the system to pus off by way of the
bowe'.j.
Carlisle & Ward, Brooks Drug Store, Head Drug Griffin Drug Co.
Cures Biliousness, Sick Cleanses the system
Headache, Sour Stom- II IT I 111 IJ thoroughly and clears
ach, Torpid Liver and ^ IV sallow complexions of
Chronic Constipation. I iaXallV6 nvfllfVA lTIlU Pftllf JjlUp Qvffffl P im It P les guaranteed blotches.
Pleasant to take u
„ Drug Store.
CENTRALOF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Train* at Grif¬
fin, Ga.. Schedule Effective
June 30, 1906.
DERAKTUKES.
For Ai lanta-...................... 5:41am
For Atlanta...................... 6:26 an
For Atlanta,.................... 10:07 am
For A t lanta....................... 2:58 pm
Foi At'anta............... 6:26 pm
For Macon, JackaonvUIe........ »s4l) pm
For Mhooo, Valdosta,Savannah 10:60 om
Fox Macon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:15 am
For Macon, Albany, Savannah e 19 am
For Maoor, Amerloua, Albany. 5.>8 pir
Fdr Carrollton................... 6:86 pm
For Chattanooga........... 10:20 am
ARRIVALS.
From Atlanta ....................... 1:1 Omd
From Atlanta...................... 9:10 am
From Atlanta..................... 5:16 pm
From Atlanta................... 9:40 pm
From Atlanta...................... It’ 86 pm
From Savannah, Valdovta,
Macon............. 6:41 am
From JackaonvIUo.Maoon ™. .. 8 26 am
Frem Albany, Amerloua,Macon I0;'J7 am
From Savannah. Augusta.
Macon.......................... 2:66 pm
From Albany,Amerlbua, Macon 6:28 pm
From Carrollton.................. 8.80 am
From Chattanooga............... 8:80 pm
For further Information apply to J. V.
Elrod, Ticket Agent, j. L. PattEbuon,
Fourth Agent, Griffin,Ga., Bldg. W. H. Foe«, D.P. A.
Nat. Bank Atlanta Ga
^ RE VIVO
_i Restores VITAUTV
HR " W V
Made a
Well Man
THE * ^ Of Me.
ptodneet tba above retmlta Is 30 daya. Itactd
powerfully Count and quickly. Curae when alj others fall
mm will regain their loat manhood, and old
men will reoorer their youthful vigor by using
Rnvivo. It eulckly and surely restore* Harvout-
ooee, hot* Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Kmlariona
Loot Power, Falling Memory, Waiting Dteeeee*. and
*U effects of MltdbuM or eseegaasd Indiscretion,
which nnSta one for gtody, bnatnaea or marriage, u
not only oure* by starting at the scat cfdigeage.bat
«*A--- ----------------
toff
storing as* /w
_____ _ __
other. SLOO It can be canted In vest pocket. By met!
per pack***, or tlx for GO AO, with a poet
•toe written guarantee ta days or refund
the eawawy. Bookaodadvlaefree.' Address -,
WYALMEtHCWECO.
For Sale In Griffin. Ga.. by T. J. Brooks
Haro, Neighbor I
If you * utter Iron Indlgaatlen, Ceastlsstlen,
KMatgsad ■ladder Troubla, Last Vitality and
kindred disease*, sad waul to entey ytaorous
health, take Haggard’* laid Specific Tablets. *eed
for or Haggard booklet. Specific by Co., SruMMs,50e Itlenta. 0k. per hex.
Over 300 Cotl’cs 5©!4 in One
Tovm i v the Month of
L» h.reduction.
isejues'i
Jamaica
CURE.
The Only Absolute Cure,
Ever Discovered for'
S ^Chronic Rheumatism^
WILL CURE
Rheumatism. Neurgtgi*. Gout^
lumbago, Chronic Constipa¬
tion, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Diseases. Reg¬
ulate the Boweb.1
Purify the Blood.
Price $1.00 per Bottle
.~.v.
It sac* nunotvona
jriNB^Ar._ ohio.
Sold by an druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid,
on receipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co,
Sole Proprietors,}
FINDLAY, - - OHIO.
For Sale in Griffin by
«JHB§3l9b?*3iStr
If M A
JI K
j.ut'tq/Mmi'"
WOOD
IT IS A WALTERBA. WOOD.
Notin the Trust—The Best on Earth.
FOR SALE BY-
BUER-PERSONS HARDWARE COMPANY
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Southern Railway
Schedules Info and Out of Griffin, Ga. a"
In Effect Jon? 21, 1905
DEPARTURES.
For Colvunbn*.....................7«6 a ns
For Atlanta.......................9:87 a m
For Columbu*.............. .6:06 p in
For Atlanta..................«..A:I6 p m
“
9:37a. AUjff m.. the,above train for Wathlngton, trains run dally. D. C., Pullman and on the drawlng-rooin 0:06 p. »., sleeping oar ow Mb*
For furtJie* ...» ^
information (tall on J. F. ELROD, Union Ticks* Agent
JAMES FltlSIMffAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
BROOKS MOB *A.V, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
»
The Representative Resort & South
■ f ■
THE WIGWAM, Indian Springs, Ga,
medicinal Midway bath between obtainned Atlanta and Macon. WlGWAMohly A panacea for diseases for ahand;
a at THE CfflVIl OV V ILLC I P
For For analysis analysis of of water water sh'd sh'd rates, ratea, address address vr
In any
are printed below. '
truthful statement*
well known where
maica Rheumatic Cure
them, it will do for you.
Many people have Mat
helped and cured by Jamatm J
Cure. , i
Doctors “rot |
ton war, I
irattem, having led. sir
gic corotonad. Mr ■ Wats, i ft* <
at could a s»o!l«B to ‘
not bead a Jo . .
Jamaica Rb«»*tl*C
«(wnt*J00 statily wonder In
i
_. . . _____
icu.ediea, without feeling one bit of beneOh After
the fleet few note, of Jem.!.* BJwoouttc Con I
couM feel an Imptcrvwnent, nod tackle of e week
m, h.r«t« Seven to get ketfee. Now. after taking
two brittle!, too swelling ia tor bsoOe OOrifeetiO
neettf aU gone, and I km the fall weeof my ban*
for all kind*of work. > have been cleaning tone*
(hit Week, and for the fleet time to MB yearalhav*
been able to tack down carnets mysaif. Thtdnctors
told tue that nothing could cure me, sad that a bale
under my ahonlder wee creeping penlyata Sot now
all my paina are gone, and I feel alugetker like a
new pert-on, and every one who aee, me notices the
difference. My digeaffoo had become eo impahed
that I coaid seated, eat or drink caytolng—pow!
tan errand drink everything I went. For ala:
nty throat bad bees eo raw and Inflamed t <
scarcely swallow, and “
Jamaica «he»matlcC
Since my name h
deeds of people * lute* _
true (hat I wad being
word la true.” Mas. j
dlOMo foOtel
Throw Hit Cralehoo Away.
"1 H.<! heenb
months. Went to MM
Then tried a celebtsb
woree. I could Mnot not walk walk a o Mode » even with crutches,
when I began using "
the end of th* first!
and could get I about about with with two two Canes. C---- A second bot-
tie completely cored me, and left
rbctuMtie pain, except a a
on my cs» iw Hosni • i <
(100 In Money an* moot!
low of work if I had I
Cure whet frat attacked a lP:
On* Both* Put Hl« to Mark Again.
“One bottle ef Jamaica lOmaaaattc Oare bea deao
h«t^edb^Sr Yhadbimn^ooflned to mjbed
.......
An Ada lady’, Wondorful Exptrtoao*.
“leafletcofoe years with rheumatism,a
and threatening____ rftt‘e ) timi* 0 "TriTrdM"
own work moat of the l
bencM from slnwat «t cootl ouat treatment ft«
clan* able Inkcn and many or had SCG33 it k a
me. I almost given given an UP hope hop
oSliard l*de*H
and taking It, X was ia greatly L ptem
St. 1 hive token foar four bottle* i
(5incdmy formed strsPiftfe am!
117 to tat pounds. I ______
easily and feel Ilka working hard every day.
other, suffering as 1 Wyi give Jamaica I m
It ».:i aurclj do !>>»m f od."
BUXANent rrSVKMt. Ada. onto
ARKIVAL9. i
From Atlanta...................f9Q6 a m
From Columbus.................9:9? a sa
From Atlanta....................6:06 p m .
From Columbu*......—..........A. 16 p m