Newspaper Page Text
They
Keep
Coming.
Every day the freight trains and express
company bring new goods to the Big Depart
ment Store.
New Tailor-Made Skirts and Suits to the
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department.
New Hats, Trimmings to the Millinery
Department.
New Shoes for Men, Women and Chil
dren in Bass’ Big Shoe Store.
New Suits and Gents’ Furnishings are
added to daily. k
New Dress Goods and Trimmings, new
Novelties and new merchandise all over the
Big Department Store.
Put it down now
before you forget
it
/ TDAM-MAM
I iJST
/ /
/
The Red Cross You have scen th? Red Cross Shoe
Tnnning Process advertised in the Ladies' Home Journal,
The ordUMT Kie "h Delineator, Woman’s Home Companion,
i°s tsid t’o X h Designer and other fashion magazines but have
tanning parch and burn VOU WOTTI it ?
the leather. TH It to J ■-
ro' o '.nd"*he’ h r°“wh'J Women are enthusiastic
th?r dr** roua feet. about it. It is so easy to
unned b* walk in. Tanned by the *
w7U 1, -4 , ou'*c«’be , ns special Red Cross process
it double when ne». the sole is flexible, it bends J*. •
vooxsoanuTusaiuas with your foot. The styles
ethis fall make your foot look L-Jri :" 4
so well. / A
We are the exclusive l
agents here. Let us
show it to you.
Oxfords $3.50 and $4. - x ' Wf
High Shoes $4 and $5 Jf
It is easy to get what you want in Shoes
at Bass’ Big Shoe Store, as we carry the very
best lines that money can buy for Men, Wo
men and Children.
As the increase in our sales for Red
Cross Shoes proves that the ladies are find
ing out that the Red Cross has no equal for
comfort, ease and style, in all leathers, button
and lace. *
In Gentlemen’s Shoes we have a full as
sortment of James A. Bannister, Florsheim,
King Quality and the Ralston Health, and for
a medium-priced Shoe there is nothing better
than the “Fellow Craft”, at $3.50, value
about twice that.
Winter Water-Proof Shoes for Children,
$1 up. Let us fit your boy with a pair of
School Boys’ Shoes and just watch
how long they will wear him. Good, heavy
winter Shoes at old prices.
Get your heavy Winter Underwear be
fore Jack Frost gets you. We have the as
sortment in which you will have no trouble
in getting what you want Come to see S
whether you want to buy or not
No trouble to show you through.
Bass Bros. Co.
■wu
Vessels Will Go to Scrap Heap
if New Device is Successful
IMPROVED TURBINE INVENTED
Work of Three Famous Marine Engi
neers Intended to Pvt New Style En
gines Into All Classes of Ships.
Seeming Impossibility Conquered.
Unless the greatest of the world's
marine engineers are mistaken In their
estimate of the new turbine device In
vented by Rear Admiral Melville, John
H. McAlpine and George Westinghouse
the world will soon see a revolution in
the art of building marine engines.
The new device means greatly In
creased speed, with greatly diminished
space for boilers, engines and coal,
and therefore great and economical
changes in construction. It is perhaps
not too much to say that it means also
complete rebuilding of the nnvies of
the world, for diminished size and
weight of driving power, with in
creased speed, means capacity for car
rying heavier armor and heavier guns.
The first nation to possess vessels of
this new type will have vessels of all
other kinds nt its mercy, and other na
tions must follow the example of the
first or allow their navies to stand con
fessedly inferior.
The Westinghouse-McAlpine-Melvllle
invention is intended to permit of the
driving of a marine turbine engine at
high speed, while the propeller con
nected with the turbine revolves at a
lower rate of speed. This is a prob
lem that has long baflled marine en
gineers. Owing to its seeming impos
sibility of solution the turbine engine
has heretofore been used only in ves
sels of the greatest speed and propor
tionately small carrying capacity, mak
ing them enormously expensive. The
new device is an arrangement of gears
and pinions that reaches the desired
end.
Development of the Turbine.
To make the nature and Importance
of this invention generally understood
ft is necessary to remember that all
the world was talking about steam
turbines a few years ago—not the en
gineering world only, but the world of
laymen too. Turbines were to change
steam engineering practice everywhere,
ashore and afloat. They have not done
so except on land. For stationary
practice—that is to say, for driving
machinery for the generation of elec
tric currents—they are immensely suc
cessful. But for driving ships they are
far less successful—not mechanically,
but financially.
They drive ships, but at far too great
a cost. Ashore they are economical;
afloat they are extravagant. A few
fast vessels have them, some liners and
warships, but fast vessels comprise
only 3 per cent of the ocean going ton
nage of the world. If the war craft
are deducted there remains not more
than 1 per cent of sea ships ? that have
a speed exceeding 20 knots' an hour.
And of these but few have turbines.
Ships intended for less speed than 20
knots an hour cannot afford to use tur
bines. And even the fastest ships have
proved that the turbine drive is very
costly. Ship turbines take too much
steam. This means an excessive cost
in fuel and a serious reduction in
profits. ■ It also means an excessive en
croachment of bunker and boiler and
engine room space.
Propellers Must Move Slowly,
A steam turbine is most efficient—
that is to say, a pound of steam does
the most work in it—when the motor is
driven at a high speed. But the pro
pellers of a ship are most efficient, they
do the most work per pound of steam,
when they turn at a low speed. The '
faster a propeller turns the smaller it ‘
must be in proportion 1 to the work it
has to do, the size of the ship it has to
drive. The propellers of the turbine
driven Mauretania are not more than
eighteen feet in diameter. They turn
165 to 170 times a minute. They are
smaller than the propellers of the Kai
ser Wilhelm dey Zweite, which revolve
ninety to a hundred times a minute
and are driven by reciprocating en
gines. AH turbine ships have their
propeller shafts connected direct to the
turbines. Therefore the turbine speed
and the propeller speed must be the
same. This is a serious disadvantage,
because the turbine Is a high speed en
gine which has to work slowly and the
propeller is a low speed appliance
which has to work too fast.
If the Mauretania's propellers were
to turn faster the ship's speed would
not Increase. It would diminish, be
cause the “screws” would lose tbeir
grip on the water; they would drive
the water away. Larger propellers
turning at a slower speed would drive
the Mauretania faster. Why, then,
are they not used? Because they can
not be used with the present turbine
practice. The new invention, however,
will make their use possible.
MOTHER MARTHA ON STAMP.
Daughters of the Revolution Want Her
Face on Twelve Cent Issue.
The picture of Martha Washington
may be placed upon tae twelve cent
postage stamps of the present series.
Members of the Society of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution have
requested the postoffiee department to
take such action.
The suggestion is supported on the
ground that It would be an appropriate
recognition of oue-half of the people
of the United States, not to mention
its merits from an aesthetic point of
view.
It's a Tsp Netcb Dssr.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. King's New Discovery the king of
throat and lung remedies. Every atom
is a health force. It kills germa, and
coldsand lagrippe vanish. It heals
cough racked membranes and cough
ing stops. Sore, inflame! bronchial
tubes and lungs are cured and hem
orrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black
Jack, N. C., writes: “It cured me of
lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by
all doctors.'' Me. sndM-dO. Trial bot
tiefree. Gearantoed by ail dreggtata.
"MAKERS ON THE JOB.
Cook and Psary Achievements Qiva
the Manufacturers Ideas.
Struggling against the blizzard blast
of the north, battling (heir way to
ward the pole, with dangers upon
every side, Cock
and Peary little
J thought of the
I fame that was to
be theirs. And.
LtiffiNb «Tu» knows but
J that if given
v even 11 ** int
~n whflt wfts t 0 sot
J U low (lie discovery
MB 1 I of the north pole
H I they would not :
. I have turned back I
long before roacb
for
neems that al
most everything
TMS COOK HAT. |j( , w conl | n g OU f
these days is named after them.
There Is the Cook hat, for instance,
a bat suggestive of the (tolar region-
It seems as high as the cartoonist's
picture of the pole, although in reality
It Is only two feet tall. It is con
structed of brown fur, fuzzy atxl ex
pensive. It is just such, a hat as the
famous explorer might have drawn
over his head when the wind blew
cold, and it looks massive and solid
enough to furnish forth a good soup
in case of arctic emergencies.
Then we have the Peary cigar, ft
long black affair that is also sugges
tive of the north »
pole, to say noth- 7
Ing of a lie-ad- ' -ic’
ache and that
tired feeling. Just V
as the Cook aud ' &
Peary expedl n
tlons will always
be remembered. X/Ttl
so will the effect 'Mj I/
of smoking one rv-+-n y
of those weeds, /'A-VA »
although other
Peary brands iky TTI
that appear later aV cDi
will no doubt
give good satis- ■
” the i'Earv cioa*.
faction, Jn the
mad rush to be first tn the field the
only Idea, of course, was to get tlte
north pole effect regardless of quality
And there is the Cook cocktail, aft
arctic concoction that is declared to be
real nectar. This driuk is a mi stare
of lemon and sugar with a uumberiof
different kinds of liquors, and it Us
served in a very tall glass—the nolth
pole effect again. One Cook cocktail is
said to be sufficient for any normal
person, and should one indulge in two
he would probably start on a huntror
the north pole at once.
The most popular cookbook Is dhw
“The Life of Cook." aud almost
day sees something new* coming »ut
named after be
famous ex pion rs
There is the F ia
/ r - v ' je ’be bic
k'e of whi ■ h
bears the h a<l
us a polar
; the Peary sloe,
built to
slipping on lh‘‘
,rl '- an, l ’be >,r.
A Cook puddii L
three-fourths ts
THU COOKBOOK. whlcb
cream. Probably before the manuf; J
turers get through almost everyth! g
we eat, drink and wear will bear I ie
name of the meg who reached I at
north pole.
THE HUDSON MONUMENu
Memorial to Discoverer of Famous
River Will Be Visible For Miles.!
One of the of the Hudson-
Fulton celebration. Sept, 25 to Oct; 0,
will be the dedifation of a great
monument to Henry Hudson, dlscnv
"ever of the Hudso|i river, which Will
A
I
* !t 'm3?
THE HEXBJ ICDSON MOXCMENT.
be placed on c bill orer'colting the
Spuyten Duy creek. This monu
ment will be rated on an elevation
of 200 feet a will be in the shape
of n Roman 1 ric column 100 feet In
height, makiu a total of 300 feet.
Karl Bltterihe celebrated sculptor
has modeled ? statue. On the square
base on whl lhe column rests will
be a tablet r Mr Sbrady, another
well known ulptor. The column it
self and tbs Mae were designed by
Walter Coot
Frigl Bl Fate Averted
“I would »ve been a cripple for,
life, from a rrible cut on my knee
cap," writs Frank Disberry, Kelli
her, MinnJ“without Buckien'a Ar
nica Balve,whleb soon cured ’
Infallible fl'wounds, kutaand bruMea,
It scalds, old aeers,
bntta, skin RupU 'hs. * Wottd's best
remedy fonles 2dc. arfll druggists.
For a cl< head, a stout heart and
strong nail, DeWitt's Little-Early
Risers, safe, easy, pl f seent, llt
tiepills, Witt’s (.arbolized Witch
Hazel Bal is unequalled for anything
where a■e is needed, and is espe
cially geo or pilss. Bold by al! drug-
MN (OPTIMISTS
Lord Northcliffe’s High Tribute
to Our Temperament
“AMERICA LIKE A BIG BOY."
English FuMishsr Says Amsricans Are
a Nation of Dreamers, but With a
Graaf Future—Bchevaa We Should
Preduos Groat Musical Composer.
“I have observed that the difference
. between the Americans and the Eng
lish is that the former ere all optimists
and the latter are all pessimists." said
Lord Northcliffe. who controls the Ix>n
don Times and sixty or more other for
eign publications, on his recent visit
to Chicago. Everything Lord Xorth
■•llffe saw was a target for his com
ment. For America he sees a great
future.
“Your whole nation, the members of
which have been described to me as
trended money grabbers,” be said, "1
find to be dreamers—a whole nation of
dreamers.
"Do you know. It is ludicrous to me
to look at some of your papers aud see
how old faahioned they are. Look at
the American papers today, all discuss
ing whether there should be an income
tax or not, what wages women should
receive and all these old labor prob
lems that we buried years ago. You
are a whole decade behind Europe. Do
yon people realize that?
America Like a Big Boy.
“Why, I look on America as I would
look on some young boy just off for
college or as I would on a young couple
newly married. The country delights
me. I am enthusiastic over it. You
have a great future', but your troubles
are all ghead.
“You have one tremendous figure
here. I mean your late anti future
President Theodore Roosevelt. He is
a splendid man. One nation does not
produce more than two or three
like that.”
- “Do you believe that he will again
be president of the United States?”
“Why can I doubt ft? Everywhere I
have been the people have talked
Roosevelt to me. You worship him.
There Is nothing like It in Europe,
such hero worship. And he deserves
It too. He is a tremendous figure.”
"Do you believe he will bo ranked
among the great statesmen of the
world?”
“Assuredly I do. We are still close
to him, however, and it is hard to
tell. Certainly we have no one like
him in Europe today.”
Speaking of the difference between
the English and the American temper
ament, he said:
“The Englishman Is*a born pessi
mist. He is never content with sur
face indications; be is always looking
beneath to find something rotten,
something warping, something wrong;
he is never sure that be Is prosperous,
no matter bow rich he is.
“You Americans, on the other hand,
are radical optimists. A glance at the
surface satisfies you. Every one of
you believes that America la the great
est country In the world and that
Americans are the greatest people.
You are taken up with dreams of a
great future.
Should Produce Greet Composer.
“And I believe that the future of
America is great. You should pro
duce the next great musical composer
here. I do not know that you will,
but you should, for you have all the
elements—a Teutonic strain, a Slavonic
strain and a fine enthusiasm every
where. The two greatest artists of re
cent jears were Americans, Whistler
and Sargent. And your standards in
the higher fields of culture are grow
ing yearly.”
After visiting the University of Chi
cago Lord Northcliffe said: "John D.
Rockefeller could make no better use
of his vast wealth than the founding
of your wonderful university. You
should appreciate your rich men-for
the wise use of their millions.”
He was asked his opinion of J. Pier
pont Morgan.
"J. Pierpont Morgan?" he replied.
“Why. if he had lived in the middle
ages be would have been another Lo
renzo de' Medici—another Lorenzo the
Magnificent.”
When Opportunity Knocks.
A New Jersey farmer whose farm
is near a school for boys was greatly
annoyed by the depredations of the
youngsters. Finding two of the boys
helping themselves to bis choice ap
ples. he ushered them from his-prem
laes. ably assisted by the toe of his
boot.
The following day he found' the
same boys loitering In the vicinity of
his orchard fence.
“What you yoOng scamps hangin'
round here for?" he shouted. "I told
you yesterday what you'd git if I
caught you on my land ag'in.”
“Yes. sir. we remember." explained
the spokesman. "We didn’t come for
apples this time. We came to ask you
to join our football eleven.”—Harper's
Weekly.
New Way to Pickla.
Mrs. William Everhard. living north
of Massillon. 0., bottled be.* frfekies
this year without any liquid and ex
pects to eat the fresh vegetable when
the enow flies. Mrs. Everhard placed
the little pickles in bottles a few weeks
ago and allowed them to grow until 1
they filled the bottles. Then she re
moved the pickle, bottle and all. to the
kitchen, heated them through, then
corked and sealed them. She reaeons
that the air in cooling became so rare
fied that the vegetables will keep.
Honey Cmbos in Benches
! To A. A. Chisholm, of Trendwell, N.
Y., now. His reason is well worth
reading: “For a long time I suffered
from indigestion, torpid liver, consti
pation, nervousness and genera! de
bility," he writes. “I couldn’t sleep,
hod no appetite, nor "ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all med
ical treatment. Then used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
I can attend to busioess every day.
It’s a wonderful medicine.” Infalli
ble for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood
and nervea. Me. at all druggists.
Tax Levy, 1909.
Be it noolvsd by the Hosni of Connate-
Stetten of Roods sod Revenues of AMidlne
County, Georgia, sad it is hereby resolved
byssld authority tiutf there be levied and
I rollert- d <m all property locat'd and siUMted
■ within Mid oounty on the 31»t day of March,
ISW, whether Mid property be real, personal,
or mixed,- the following rates <>| taxa
tion fitr the purposes hereto named,
and . that the same be collected by
the tai collector of mid county at rhe same
time and in the Mme manner as the tai levied
| by the State of Georgia is collected, and that
when collertod th* mow shall be deposited
by said tax rollector with the treasurer ol
, Spalding county and that as id trrasnrer's
official receipt be taken therefar:
I First. To pay the legal tmlebtedneas «f the
conniy due oe to become due during tb' year,
or |SM .T-ltnof (I) one per evittnin.
| Second. To build or repair eonrt house or
jail, bridge* or ferries, or other poblie hirild
ings or improvements arording tn contract,
I 23-100 of (I) one per centum.
Tbird. To pay sherslTs, jailors or other offi
cers free that they may be leg ||y entitled to
out of the county, S 100 of(.l) uutwr centum.
• Fourth. To par the expenses of the eounty.
for Imililh at courts, non-resident wituessee
in criminal cases, fuel, servants' hire, sta
tionery aud the like, h-WO of (I)one pe.
. een:iim.
| Fifth. To pay jurors a per diem compen
sation, 3-100 of (I) per centum.
I S'xth To pay expenses incurred in sup
' porting the poor of the county and as other
! wise prescribed by lhe code, 12-lOt' of (I) one
per centum.
I Severn b. To ms in tain and operate a chain
gang for the working, grading and repair
ing of the publie roads aud bridges of aaki
county, 20-100 of (1) one per centum.
Eighth. To pay any other lawful charge
against the oounty, 3-100 of (1) one per
centum.
A tote) tax to be levied and collected as
above orderer, of SO-100 of (I) one perrentum
I on all property in the county nt Spalding and
State of Georgia, whether it bo real, personal
or mixed, provided only that it be not ex
empted from taxation by .the lawstof Georgia.
Resolved, further, That this order bespread
upon the minutes of this board and that the
same be advertised aud posted i« accordance
with wetion MNi, Vol. 1, of Gode ot Georgia.
(I«V>.)
ROSWELL 11. DRAKE,
N. G. BARFIELD,
C. M. HAMMOND,
Coutmimiont rs Roads anti Revenues,
Spalding County, Georgia.
Guardian's Sale.
Hv virtue vt an order-granted by tlte Court
of Ordinary of Spalding county, at the Ooi«>l>»r
term of said eoti t, will be sold before
the court house door in Griffin, Ga., between
the legal hours of salr. on the first Tuesday in
November next, the followingdeacr-ltsd prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Ida <). Wooten : All
that tract or parcel of land in the city ol
Griffin at d eounty at Spalding, in said State,
fronting one hundred and five (165) tc t on
Solomon street and one hundred anti fifty
eight teet on Second avenue or street, and
located in the iiorthwcsi corner of square forty
nine, bounded north by Solomon street, east
by Geo. Seymore’s land, south by premises of
Jennie Wragg, west by Second street. Tertrs
of sale cash. W. H. WHEATON,
Guardian Mrs )<is(l. Wooten.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA— Spai,i>is« CottXTY.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the esta c of J no. I'. Starr, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to render an account of their de
mands to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to the undersign
ed. This August 23, 100(1.
MRS. KATIE T. STARR,
Administratrix of J no. P. Starr.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to ali creditors of the
estate of Ida G. Wioten, insane, ofßpaldlug
county, Ga., to render in an account of their
demands to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out. And all persons in
debted to said Ida G. Wooten are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This Mhdny of October. 1009.
W. H. WHEATON,
Guardian Ida G. Wooten.
New Livery
STABLE
Everything new and np-to
date, including horses, harness
and vehicles. Also Feed Sta
ble for farmers and others.
Gofid Tennessee and Kentucky Hor
ses and Mules a specialty In the Bales
Department.
Come around and see one of the best
equipped Livery, Feed and Bales Hta-
Btables In the Mouth.
In rear of Postoffice,Griffin, Gai
W. E. POWELL CO.
PhOM 172.
BROWN & HAGIN,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
P. O. Box 58 Chattanooga, Tenn.
HAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY.
All Orders Filled the Miaate deceived.
We take plemmrein notifying the public that we have moved back to Chattanooga.
Tenn , and we are fillingall order, from thia point We hare moved oor Lxington (Ky.)
houw back to Chattanooga, Tenn., due to the de«-i*ion rendered by the Judge of Chaneery
Court in which he declares that distilleries located io Ten 11 ewer r <an ship whiskey out of the
State of Tenueeaee. As we are now again locate.! In the greatest manof'eturing dirtrict of
Corn Wniekey, we take pleasure in allowing you to deduct 10 cento off of each gallon ot Corn
Whiskey purchased from us. Below eppesrs our regular price list, and we hope you will
give us a commencement order, which will be promptly shipped out of < hattauooga, Tenn.
Corn Whiskey. mS£‘. injl x
New Com ».... ».... f....
North Carolina (Sty le> 225 .... • • • • ....
Rocky Mountain 2 ot» ' 2.60 4.75 7.10 •
Old Statesville, N. C. Style 2.75 3.00 5.75 «.so
Private Stock, (Old* 400 4.00 IM n.OO
/Lincoln County Whiskey.
OldLlncolnCountyNo.il 3.26 3.60 6.75 9 50
Old Tennessee Club, Idncoln County .. 400 8.00 11.00
Old White Oak, Lincoln County 3.&» 4.0 J 8.00 11.00
Deep Spring, Lincoln County 3.50 4.00 8.00 11.00
Tennessee, Lincoln County 8.50 4.00 8.00 11.01
Kentucky Bourbon 3 50 3.75 7.25 10 5C
Rye Whiskey.
XXX Rye 2.50 2.60 4.75 7.00
XXXX Rye 8.40 8 50 6 7b 9.60
Centennial Rye 4.00 8.00 11.00 - -
Kentucky Club, Rye 4.00 8.00 11.00
Ola Prentice, Rye 3.50 1 4.76 9.25 12.60
Murray Hill, Rye 4.76 9.25 12.50
Bottled in Bond Whiskey.
Lynchburg 3.80 7.50 1050
Old Cortex 3.80 7.60 10.60
Old Overholt 4 50 8.75 1200
Old Kentucky Tavern 4.60 8.7a 12.00
Apple Brandy.
Apple Brandy, Kentucky’s Best, f 2.50 £.60 4.75 T.Cft
Apple Brandy, Tennessee’s Bert . 8.40 *SO 6.75 4 »J»
Apple Bran ly, 100 Proof ’4.40 4 50 8.75 12.00
Gins and Malt Whiskey.
Old Tom Gin 2.40 2.50 4. 73 7.00
Holland Gin (Fine Grade* <k*> A6O 6.75 #.50
Geneva, Imported (6 half-pints to bottle/ 6.00 11,SB '
’ Fine Wines.
Banana, Tennessee Blackberry* ' **
! ns I I '
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
RAILWAY.
r owp*rtpbbm|
1* For Atlsuu.,j.,,
t« AllftiiLa ■ « <. •
| Fur Atlanta. .. 7
1 rS aiK*7 ??? “
1 For 4tta|tta . ” F®
For
rtevannab .. U.W mb
r Mitcou, Albany amt Jacka’vilie r».3t>am
• K as
.’or I hsHauooga. . T
AKKIVAU.
• From Atlanta......
• From Atlanta
- From Atlanta., Itrii/mn
From Atlanta.- ilium
From Jacksonville and Macon A-26 ■«>
From bav. Albany and Jaekt'vil'te 4:toam
• From Cedartown and Newnan (daily p
I „ except Sunday) 8.15 am
, ’SiSS."K £
:
‘ !<•••» Griffin, Ga., W.H. Foou, np a
i Fourth National Bank Bld’g., Atlita. Ga,
I —. ■
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
• SCHItUUtKS.
Figures shown only as information and are
not guaranteeq.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Griffin. sn«i
Arrive Atlanta ito.s3aiu Itcttipm
i south bound.
r , , No. Jft. No. st,
9 Leave Griffin 6:5.5 am 6:«>pia
i Arrive Coiuinbus Hr.Wiatu 9J»5 put
i For inforinatum. as to rate* and sohedule*
i *"'* wiMult L. H.
' JAMES FREES AN. Dirt. Pass. Agt„
; Atlanta, c-s,
I
iG.S.&F.RY.
> THE BEST LINE TO SOUTH
r GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. ,
. t ! UdW*
Schodwle Effective Aajast 8,19 M.
i
DEPARTURES FROM MACON.
. e, *• Ko - L Through train to South
Georgia and Florida. Carnes Observatiou
• £^ ,or Macon to Cordele,
Tifton, V aldosta and Jacksonsille; ixmnev
« far White Springs, Lake (Sty and
; 12:1.5 «. m., (midbight)No. 3, Tlirough solid
n*" 1 , te , Flori<l s. carrying twelve soetton
* W wt,l f Sleeping Cars and couehea
Macon to Jacksonville via Cordele, Tifton
aud V aldosta. Sleeping Car opened at »:3O
p. «n., In Macon (Inion Depot.
i-06 p.jb., N 0.5, “Shoofly,” Macon to Val
dosta and intermediate points.
' ■' _ •. a
»2? :16 “•> “Dixie au*l
23>7 a tn, No 83, "South Atlantic Limited, '•
I solid vestibuted trains to Jacksonville via
Tifton and A. 0 L. en route from Chicago,
I Bt. Lottiaand Cumbtnati.
AMRfk’AIA IN MACON.
BFrom Jacksonville, Paiatka, and points in
Florida and South Ge rgia, 3:35 a. m., and
, 4:26 p.m. Sleeper arriving on 8:35 a. m.,
train remains at Union Depot until 7:30 a ta.
From Valdoeta 11:15 a. m.
From Jackson vilJc via Tifton and A (". L
2:66 A m and 3:36 to m.
1 These schedules show tits time at whieh
trains may be expected to arrive and depart,
1 but such schedules at the time stated are not
' guarsnteedj
For iuformffiion ss to tickets, rates, routes,
etc., apply to
J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A, >
Maeda, Ga.
C. B. RHODES,
General Pass nger Agen’,
Macon, Ga.