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LADIES’
Ct -■"■■
READY-tO-WEAR
This department is full of handsome
tailor-made suits to fit any size in all the
new shades and materials, prices very reason
able. Come and look through the lines of
Suits and Cloaks.
BIJrSy mekmi
Made to fit fit to wear
il I i \
i’i \ I ‘Pi
• t uir M
I 11l I ///// fa i
* I 111 Illi h ni I
-J 1 11111 > I ft I
Jfl I ill IP
Our Milliners are nowrushedjwith filling
orders, but will take time to show you the
loveliest line of Ladies’ Hats it is possible to
secure. Everything that’s new and up to the
hour is here. We can please you in a hat.
Shoes with Character
And that character so good that they please
all who wear them is the kind of shoes Bass
Bros. Co., are offering their trade. For
Ladies, the Red Cross, the Ultra and the Sel
by makes have been tried and always please
so well that it is no trouble to sell the second
pair. These well-known ladies’ shoes have
been sold by us for several years and need
no introduction to those who know. Our
line in the above makes are full up and can
furnish any size, style or cost wanted; price,
$2.00 to $5. Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes,
just anything you want at old prices. We
can suit you in Children’s Shoes and please
you in prices.
Young man, you can’t find no better shoes
than the Florsheim for style, durability and
character. It has all the high qualities, but
low only in price, $4 to $6. Ralston Health
and Fellowcraft Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. The
price is under value—-they wear, they please.
■ ■
Winter Water-Proof Shoes for Children,
$1 up. Let us fit your boy with a pair of
Walton 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 us
whether you want to buy or not
No trouble to show you through.
Bass Bros. Co.
wow
——
So Declares Bishop Samuel Fal
lows of Chicago.
“TELEPATHY ESTABLISHED.”
Prominent Divine of Reformed Epis
copal Church Says He Never Saw a
i Spirit, but Hat Known People Who
Have Soon Spirits—New Science of
> -immortaliam." #
, “Telepathy is an established fact In
, recent years great strides have been
• made in the explanation of psychic
phenomena, and in the years to come
the science of communication with the
dead will be made a part of the curric
ulum of great educational institutions.
As its study becomes systematized aud
more widely spread greater advances
will be made, and some day we will
talk with the spirits as we now talk
with material persons.”
This statement is made by Bishop
Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Epis
copal church. lie is well known in
Chicago, where he resides.
Future advancement in the science
of “immortaliam,” which is spiritual
ism with the “fakes” left out. will
some day bring it to tbe point where
it wilt be Studied by the masses just
as they now delve into Latin, arithme
tic, geography or grammar, according
to Bishop Fallowsu who spoke at St.
Paul's Reformed Episcopal church on
“Why Am I an Immortalist and Not a
Spiritualist?’
Tbe bishop made startling statements
to the writer. He frankly states that
he formerly fought shy of spiritualism
and that lie is just beginning to learn.
In tbe enlightened days to come, says
Dr. Fallows, we shall be able to con
verse with spirits of departed friends
and relatives. Tbelr state will be made
known to us through these communi
cations. They will be able to adrise
us on knotty problems, he adds.
Hasn’t Yet Seen a Spirit.
Bishop Fallows quotes a speech of
Dr. Adam Clarke, in which that cele
brated coirmentator said:
“1 believe that spirits may, accord
ing to tbe order of God, in the laws of
their place of residence, have inter
course with this world and become vis
ible to mortals.”
“Did you ever see a spirit?" Bishop
Fallows was asked.
“No, I never have,” was the answer,
“but I know persons who claimed to
have seen and talked with spirits, in’
telligent members of my own congre
gation, whose words I have no reason
to doubt.
“I discouraged them tn their belief. 1
now feel that their experiences were
of great value and that I sustained an
incalculable loss by not going deeper
into tbe matter with them.”
“Ton really believe, then, that spir
its may be visible to material persona
and that they may talk with and influ
ence a material mind?” he was asked.
“I do firmly believe that. There are
well authenticated cases on record
where important actions of noted men
bad been influenced by some super
natural communication.
“Mysterious Agencies.”
“In many cases they were unable to
Identify the mysterious agencies. They
had merely an intangible feeling that
they should change their course. But
in other cases they were able to re
member the spirit who talked to them,
to repeat its exact words and to de
scribe Its appearance. These instances
' cannot be doubted, as they come from
men high in their professions.
“There are great truths in spiritual
ism. Many spiritualistic phenomena
we cannot understand, but we have to
admit them. 1 have called tbe dew
science 'immortaßsm’ because it de
pends for its existence upon the im
mortality of tbe soul, in which we all
believe, and the preservation of iden
tity beyond the grave. Immortallsm is
simply spiritualism with all tbe frauds
and trickery eliminated. On account
of these frauds spiritualism has been
shunned by many right Chinking peo
ple, but Immortallsm will claim their
roost earnest attention.”
In support of bln belief Bishop Fal
lows quoted from many eminent men
who have expressed similar views.
When* Man Has Been Tamed.
Now comes the woman of many hus
bands, a suggestion that man is con
quered. Miss Charlotte Mansfield,
who has returned to London from a
trip through central Africa In which
she covered 2,000 miles In 156 days,
found two trlbes-in Umtali chieftalned
by women. The men are tbs slave
sex. If Miss Mansfield be not a humor
ist Every woman chief has from
three to ten husbands. The men d«
all the work, and the women enforce
the rude laws for government and
designate the officials.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Sweet singer. thou that swept tfce poet’s
strings —■
To strains of joy and humor blithe and
gay
And pictured for us in thy genial lay
The sunny side of life and all Its things,
Pathos and fvn are In tliy page twin
kings.
Laughter to drive the spirit's cares
away.
Tears to assuage the pains it cannot
stay.
From both a faith ennobled, streniAhened.
springs.
Bard of the soul’s dim twilight fancies
thou—
Minstrel of grace and hope and sympa
thy I
Though manhood's years had wreathed tn
gray thy brow.
To youth’s full chanson yet was tuned
thy lyre.
Thy locks were silvered, but still shone
In thee
The rich hued glow of boyhood’s mora
ine fire.
-r. m. m
It’s • Top Match Deer.
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
colds and vanish, it heals
cough racked membranes and cough
ing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial
tubes and lungs are eared and hem
orrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black
Jaek,N. C., writes; "it eared me of
lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by
all doctors.” 40e.andfl.00. Trial bot
tle free •sarantesd by all druggists.
| ROCKHILL AS A TIBETAN.
Incident In the Career es the New Am
beeeador to Russia.
Take it from William Woodville
Rock hl 11 -doesn’t tint sound tike a
name In a exploring Tibet
Is like sauntering a shady la'no.
Tbe new ambassador to HuAia N dis>
ttnctly skeptical of those gentlemen
who go to Tibet ami get themselves
hung np by the lob” of the ear and
have repousse design« in powder burns
worked all over them In the button
hole stitch. They make him think, be
says, of a certain famous attempt to
find the north pole, tn which the relied
party got so much farther north than
the explorer did that the unfortunate j
scientist had to hurry like thunder
to catch up with ft. That farthest
•oath arctic expedition has l>cen
equaled, be says, by some of the Tl
lietan explorers.
And Mr. Rockhill ought to know, for
he wandered all over Tibet, protected
by a cold American nerve and hie
looks—not that he. Is proud of his
looks. When lie planned that Tibetan
trip be was second secretary of the
American legation at Pekin, and Ms
servant was a native Tibetan. "Am I
too handsome to pass for a Tibetan?”
asked Mr. Rockhill of the mental. Mr.
Rockhill was slyly facetious. The
Tibetan was as solemn and matter of
fact as the djAth record tn the family
Bible. He tddd be feared the displeas
ure of tho/noble lord If he were to an
swer truthfully. Mr. Rockhill began
to lose tie savor of that Jest, but be
Insisted. '•Bjit the noble lord will here
after hate his faithful servant," pro
tested the Tibetan.
“Darn ft,” said Mr. Rockhill in ex
cellent Tibetan, “yon tell me what's
the matter with my looks!”
"All Is wrong,” said the Tibetan—
“everything is wrong with tbe excel
lency's looks save and except his mag
nificent big nose. Because of that
most spectacular and ornate organ b*
may pass as a Tibetan of the second
class, aud by further disguise be may
be accepted as one of the nobility. But
the nobility are very handsome men,**
Just the Same, Mr. Rockhill traveled
unmolested all over Tibet and didtft
have to raise his voice during bls stiy
In the Forbidden Laud. Even if ha
tsn’t a good looking Tibetan he is or
dinarily considered a very class j
American. .Tall, portly, of distin
guished presence, he is an ardedt
scholar.—New York Glolx.
GREAT AFRICAN REGATTaI
Zambezi River to Be Scene of Gath
ering of World's Crewe.
The Zambezi river above the Victafia
fails, iu Africa, is to be the scene ola
great international regatta, managed ly
the British South Africa company, lit
June, 1010. It is expected that cress
from all the rowing centers of tie
world will participate, and there 411
be races for fours, pairs and scullpt
as well as for eight oared crews, 'me
company has arranged that the fa
mous oarsman Guy Nickalls tee
charge of the affair. In a recent eja
vernation at London Mr. Nickalls sail: j
“Owing to the date falling just Be
fore the end of the term I am af.flil
there will be difficulty In gettingta
crew to go out from Oxford or Cab
bridge, but I hope to get a Canadla
crew over from the, Argonaut club an
one crew. If not twe or three cres i (
from the United States as wen as i •
tries from Belgian nnl possibly Fret li
and Italian clubs. I think I can eoi it
on Leander being represented. I n
going out to Africa t> have a look t
the course and waWh South Afrl< n
rowing. I shall get there In time >r
their annual Whltsiutide regatta i id.
shall be able to ju ge It their fc tn
will enable them to 'ompete with is
rest of the world's oi amen or whet er
ft will be necessary [o have an ini ir-
African challenge cu I shall get tn 1
Just in time for Horsy. where I h®e
to meet French. Tti ian and Belg m
crews and get thenl interested In file
matter.”
HAT THAT CAU HT A ROBIN.
Bird Alighted to P k Cherries—Fest
Tangled In rimming.
A deluded robin ime to grief th*
other day In Flush!;, N. Y., becaus*
a pretty girl wore i i>each basket hat
trimmed with artlfial cherries.
The girl was waling along Broad
way near the old cc rthouse when the
robin, on a lower 11 b of a tree, spied
the hat and its trip lings. It hopped
from its perch ou t< he hat and start
ed to pick at the entries.
TJe girl screamef and clutched «t
he? hat. The robijs feet caught In
the trimmings. and f was held a pris
oner. A man wen/to the assistant*
of the*glrl and th* robin. Then ths
robin escaped.
Novtl Str t Lighting.
The quantity o light which It is
now possible to >taiu at a reason
able cost from ti rsten lamps tn se
ries has led to an inovatlon in street
lighting In sou Michigan towns
▼hJcb. ft Is tiiout, may find wide
adoption. In Gra Rapids, where the
system seems fir to hare been ap
plied. the tungsb lamps are strung
across the street tetween the eave*
of the buildings such away, that
they form the on le of nn arch. The
effect of a seriesthese Illuminated
arches at night sembles that of a
canopy of lamps overing the street
and shedding dox upon it a pleasing
fHuminatlon. Tl same system has
been adopted in I: Rapids and Is un
der consideration in Greenville and
other towns.
Violst Wis win’s Flower.
Returns from 4 vote of Wisconsin
school children <dhe choice of a state
flower are all tmnd the violet wins
by a big majorlf
Fiightwate Averted.
"I would haJ been a cripple for
life, from a tewle cut on my knee
cap,” writes ink Disberry, Kelli
her, Minn., ‘lthout Buckfen’s Ar
nica Balve, wih soon cured me.’’
Infallible for w nds, cute and brubws,
H soon cures bis, scalds, old sure*,
boils, skin eritions. World 's best
remedy sos ftlOr 56 * *** druggists.,
'l* J*.
For a clear kd, a stout heart tM 1
strong mind J>e Witt’s Little Early'
Riser*, gentAfe, easy. pleasant, lit- 1
tie pills. Deitt's CarboMaed Witch
Hazel Balve flnequalied for anything
wbereasalvd needed, and is espe
cially good Mnlsa. MoM by ail drug-
I ‘
mural cubes
NERVOUS DISEASES
How Philadelphia Lawyer Recov
ered From Asthma.
PHYSICIAN WRITES A REPORT
Man Made 111, In Dector’. Opinion, by
"Auto Suggestion”—Must Have the
Patient's Consent In Order to Efleet
Relief Through Mental Suggortion.
Used In Hysteria and Neurasthenia.
That hypnotism has been used euc
cessfully for several year* in the treat
ruent of many cases of nervous dlsor
<lers, though never without the know!
edge and consent both of the patient
and of the members of Ms family, has
become known after the publication In
.the Journal of Psychology of a report
presented by Dr. Charlee D. Fox of
2126 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Tbe particular case with which Dr.
Fox’s report dealt wts that of a law
yer, designated only as Mr. X., who.
Dr, Fox said, had been cured of asth
ma by hypnotism, "lit Dr. Fox admits
that the science of mentM suggestion
Is used frequently and fltectlvely in
many cases that come to the nervous
department of the Hahnemann hospi
tal. Philadelphia, with which be is con
nected.
“It should be understood,” said Dr.
Fox, “that hypnotism.is used only In
selected cases where there appears to
be no pathological condition to account
for the illness and which therefore of
fer no opportunity for tbe employment
of ordinary methods of treatment. It
has proved especially valuable in treat
Ing various forms of hysteria and neu
rasthenia and In curbing and curing
alcoholism and morphinism.
Must Have Person’s Consent.
Questioned as to the extent to which
hypnotic influence should dominate an
other's will, Dr. Fox emphatically laid
down the proposition that It Is impos
sible to put g person in the hypnotic
state without that person’s conueut.
He Intimated that in his opinion any
I plea that a crime had been committed
I under hypnotic suggestion was absurd
.1 unless tbe person hypnotized had de -
I llberately submitted Ms win at the
J outset to tbe control of another, but in
11 bls account of Na treatment of his pa
ri tient, “Mr. X.,” he gave remarkable
instances of tbe extent to which sug
gestions made while tbe patient was
In a hypnotic state had been carried
out after the patient bad returned to
bls normal condition.
On one occasion it was suggested to
X. while under the hypnotic Influence
that exactly 870 minutes later he
should look at his watch and write
I down the time as If for reference.
Just 878 minutes after the suggestion
was made 8., who at that time was In
a perfectly normal condition, yielding
to a sudden and uncontrollable im
pulse, took out his watch and recorded
the time. Tbe difference of three min
utes, Dr. Fox thought, might bare
' been due to a difference in tbe time of
, the different watches. On another oc
. caslon X., having been told while In
' tbe hypnotic state that he would be
alone In the room, absolutely failed to
recognize the presence of another phy
sician, Dr. Kulp, though Dr. Knlp,
after X. had been restored to his nor
mal condition, spoke to him repeatedly
end even took him by tbe band.
11l Through Aute Suggestion.
Mr. X., tbe lawyer. Is described as
thirty-eight years old. For several
years be had suffered from asthma,
and since 1906 the coughing attacks,
which usually came on at night, were
succeeded by a condition Hke that of
somnambulism. The patient, while ap
parently rational and In full posses
sion of bls senses and, for Instance, as
was proved by experiment, able to
play an excellent game of chess, be
came unusually loquacious, discussing
his private affairs most freely, but
after an interval tn which he regained
his normal balance be remembered
nothing of what be had said or done.
Dr. Fox became convinced that the
coughing attacks and tbe somnambu
listic periods that followed them were
due to auto suggestion superinduced by
the fumes of asthma powders which,
it was learned, the patient frequently
had inhaled until be fell asleep.
“The experience of falling asleep
having occurred many times.” says Dr.
Fox in his report, "a psychic short ent
became established, and the more high
ly elaborated auto hypnotic or somnam
bulistic condition began to appear fol
lowing a severe cough, even without
the asthma powder baring been used.
The consequence was the result of as
sociation of Meas. The beneficial re
sults of suggestion during the hyp
notic state became apparent Imme
diately following his first treatment.
On bls second visit tbe patient Mid ho
bad slept deeply three nights out of
five without having been awakened by
an attack of asthma. While under
hypnosis the second time tbe sugges
tion was made that paroxysms of
coughing and somnambulistic attacks
would never occur again.
“Since Mr. X. came under my rare,”
the report goes on. “he has been hyp
notized only eight times. At present
he sleeps well without being awakened
by asthmatic attacks, and instead of
having paroxysms of coughing when
he arises in tbe morning only a few
coughs occur. In fact, he now has no
paroxysms whatever, and since tbe
first treatment be has not had a single
one of any of his various somnambu
listic attacks."
Nanay Censes ia Ranches
To A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N.
Y., now. His reason is well worth
reading: “For a long time I suffered
from indigestion, torpid liver, eonsti
pation, nervousness and genera! de
bility," be writes. “I couldn’t sleep,
had no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spile of all med
ical treatment Then used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
I eaa attend to business every day.
It's a wonderful medicine.’' infalli
ble for stomaeb, liver, kidneys, blood
and nerves. Ms. at all druggists.
Tax Levy, 1909.
H« it reeelved by thv B«er<l of Gnumis
stoners of Beads and BovenMs <rf fcpaHlM
9®”°??' Bit hereby rssolved
by said authority that there be levied »nd
ouUeehd onall propeity hunt'd and oltusted
within sold county no the Met day <rf March,
IW®, whether aakl property be real, persot at,
or mixed, the following rates of taxa
tion fiw the purpose, herein named,
and that the same be ,-.>llertted by
tbe tax collector of raid .onnty at the >«w
I hue audio tbe Mme manner as the tax levied
by tbe State of Georgia is collected, and that
«henooßeet«4 th-< same shall be deposited
l>y raid tax isdfoeior with the treasurer ot
Mpaldiog county and that said treasurer'»
official receipt be taken therehtr:
First. To pay the legal IndefoeditMia of the
county due or to Iteemne duednringthaycar,
or part due, g-tboaf (I) <me per rentnm.
. S**”" l !' To fo>ihi or repair court bouse or
jail, bridge, or ferrifw, or other public bnlM
mga or improvement* according to coni met,
23100 of (I) one per centum.
Thin}. To nay eberifl's, jailors or other offi
ce™ fees that they may tie leg. Ily entitled to
out of the county, s KR)of(l) one per centum.
Fourth. To pav iheexpeiuaii of the county,
for m vomtia. tN>ii-iet4Aeni? wiln«w»v
in criminal case*, luel, servants’hire, sta
tionery and the like, of (1) one pc.
1 eentuni.
i Fifth. To payjururs a per diem eompea
ration, 11-100 of (J) per eetrtum.
• B'xth To pay expenses incurred in sup
pitting the poor of the county ami as other
wise prescribed by the code, 12100 of (1) one
per centum.
Seventh. To umintaiu aud operate a ebain
gang for the working, grading ami repair
ing of the public mads and bridges of raid
county, 20-100 of (1) one nereentum.
Eighth. To pay any ether lawful charge
against the county, 3-100 ol (I) one per
centum, ■
A total tax to be levied and collected as
above orders, of itt'-ltOof (I) one perientnin
on all property la the county ui Spalding and
State of Georgia, whether it ba real, penonal
or mixed, provided only that it be not ex
empted frtnt taxation by .the Is watof Georgia.
Resolved, further, That this order bespreml
upon the minutes of this board and that tbe
same be advertised and ixwtedia accordant*
m ith section 100, koi. I. of t ode oi Georgia,
(189 M
ROHWELL H. DRAKE,
N. G. RARFIELIt,
C. M. HAMMOND,
I 'onuuissioni rs Roads and Revenues.
Spaldiug Oounty, Georgia.
Guardian’s Sale.
Hv virtue oi an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding countv, at the Ootidw r
term of Mid eoii’t, will be Mild before
the court house door in Griffin, Ga., between
the legal hours us sale on the tirst Tuesday in
November next, the following descr.lwd prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Ida G. Wooten : All
that tract or fiarcel of laud in the city ot
Grlflin at d county of Hpaldittg, In said State,
fronting one hundred awl five ftirt) to t on
Solomon street and one hundred aad fifty
eight feet on Second avenue or street, and
haated in the northwest corner of.square forty
nine bounded north by Bolomtm street, eart
by Geo. Seymore’s land, south by premises of
Jennie Wrngg, west by Second street. Tern.*
of rale cash. W. H. WHEATON,
Guardian Mrs IdaG. Wooten.
Notice to Debtorsand Creditors
GEORGIA—Svai-wiso Covxty.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the eata e of Jno. P. Starr, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to render an account of thetr de
mands to me within the time preset Hied hy
law. properly made out. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby reqnestol
to niake immediate payment to the undersign
ed. This August 23, lIW.
MRS. KATIET. STARK,
Administratrix of Jno. P. Starr. ,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of Ida G. Wtoteu, insane, of ftpaiding
county, Ga., to render in an account of theft
demands to me withiu 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 <dh day of October, I9W.
AV. 11. WHEATON,
Guardian Ida G. Wooten.
•New Livery
STABLE
Everything new and up-to
date, including horses, harness
and vehicles. Also Feed Sta
ble for farmers and others.
Good Teanensee and Kentucky Hot
nett and M tiles a specialty in the Bales
Department.
Come around and ace one of the beat
equipped Livery, Feed and Hales Hta-
Htablea in the Houth.
In rear of Poatoftlce, Griffin, Ga>
w. E. POWELL CO.
Phon* 172.
BROWN & HAG I ft,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
P. 0. Box 58 Chattanooga, Tenn.
MAILORDERS OUR SPECIALTY.
Ail Orders Filled the Minnie Received.
We take pleaeure in notifying tbe public that we have moved back to ChstUsooca,
Tenn , and we are filling all order, from tbie point We have nioved our L xington (Ky.J
houw tau-k to Chattanooga, Tenn., due to tbe devieioo rendered by the Judge of Chancerr -■>
< ourt in • hich he declare* that diatilleriea located in Tennemee '-an ahip whLkey out of the ‘ -
Htate of Tennewee. Aa we are now again located In the greatest aMau6<’tnring dlatriet of
Com Wni.key, we take pieuure in allowing you to deduct 10 eenta off of each gallon ot Coen
Whiskey purchased from as. Below appears our regular price list, and we hope you will
give o. a cHntueneenient order, whi«-h will b. promptly .hipped out. of < hattaunoga, Tenn.
Corn Whitlcpv in c “ e
VOiu rrlHSKey. Jag Quart*. tjunrta. t 2 Qu.
XewCom $2 00 J.... |.... >....
North Carolina (Style) 2 25 •
Kooky Mountain 260 2tM» 4.75 71#
Old titatesville, N C. Style 275 3.00 .175 s'w
Private Stock, (Old too 4.00 7.W n 00
Lincoln County Whiskey.
Old Lincoln County Nu. 11 3 25 3.60 8.75 9 60
Old Tennessee Club, Lincoln County 3J50 4«t» 8.00 11.00
Old White Oak, Lincoln County K. 6»» 4.0 J B.OU 11410
Deep tipring, Lincoln County 3-60 4.0 U HAW 11 00
Tennessee, Lincoln County 3.60 4.00 B.OU 11.0.
Kentucky Bourbon 3.60 3.76 7.26 10.61
Rye Whiskey.
XXX Rye 2.60 •« ’ 4.75 74W
XXXXRye » . 3.40 3 60 8 7* 8.60
Centennial Rye <OO 8.00 11.00
Kentucky Club, Rye 4.00 tt.oo 11.00
Olu Prentice, Rye 3» 4.76 9.26 1260
-Murray HUI, Rye 4.76 9.25 12.60
Bottled in Bond Whiskey.
Lynchburg 3.80 7.60 10.50
Old Cortex 3.80 7 50 10.50
Old Overholt 460 „ 8.75 -12.00
Old Kentucky Tavern 4.50 '"8.7-5 12.6ft' ». i
Apple Br&xidy
Apple Brandy, Kentucky's Best 2AO 2.50 4.75 7.00
Apple Brandy,Tennessee's Beat. • 8.4 u 3.60 8.76 9JO
Apple Bran ly, IM Proof 4.4 b 450 8.76 12.00
Gins and Malt Whitley.
Old Tom Gin.***. 2.40 2.50 A76 7.00
Holland Gin IFine Grade, 240 - 3.60 fi.76 950
Geneva, Imported (5 half-pints to boule i .... 8.00 11.50 ....
Fine Wines.
Port, Sherry, Apricot, Seuppernong ... 260 ) ,
Banana, Tennessee Blackberry/. 260 ) Th ** **
RRilroad Schefete.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
»BFXItTVBU4f S||
For Atlanta ;
for Allaaia i.
For Atlanta. jS?— l
For Atlauta mSE? ’
F« Mae°° ‘T* S
fs S S
» SR-
amrivau. * j
From AlUuia
From Stlauta ...........
From Atlanta,.... " -wSS
From Atlauta S
From Alhuita ttoW nra I
is: ‘fetdSSrai., ““ ■" W
except Sumtaj) ... 7
Agent, UriMn, J.
Fourth Naaonal Beak BM'g., AStaata. G».
----- - .
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY
J ... acßKoctaq.
Figurea shown only as information and ars
i«rt guaranteed.
north bound.
Leave Griffin........
Arrive Atlanta ill:3sani Iti.-fil pm
SOUTH BOUND.
t No. n
Leave Griffin 6:55 am if rtinm
Arrive Columbus I truism bgM pm
For information m to rates and uobedulea
<?£uil.’o 0 consult L fl,
PR
Atlanta,Va.
.. —MUBam
G.S.&F.RY.
THE BEST LINE TO SOUTH
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. u
Schedale KBactive A«g« a t s, rm,
DEPARTVBES FROM MACON.
' (J2rX*'.2? , <ri N,> J’ T »»W trm« to Mouth
Georgia and Florida, t arrise Ohmrvafton
£ta ,ar rowhm. Macon to Cortolc,
i'X“m e Wh ” KpTl “ B *' Uk * *' lM •**
'?*■ A" ÜBi «M)Ke. 3, Through solid
p. bi., in Macon t tUon Depot.
. ra—nmi,
x *•«* »■''Bhoofly," Mamm to Vai*
d<«ta and Intermediate points.
lt:W a. jn., Na. 86, '‘Dixie Flyer,” and
a ms No. 33, “South AI lan tie Limited,
solid vesubqlad trains to Jackson Tills via
Tifton and A. 0 L. an route from Chiang..,
St. Louis and Ciaeinhati.
ARRIVALS IN MACON.
From Jacksonville, Palatka, aud points in
Florida and South Ue.rgia, 3-M a. m., and
4:25 p. m. Simper arriving on J:35 a. ta,
train remains at Uniou Deput until 7:fll) a. ra.
From Valdosta llilfi a. tn.
From Jacksonville ria Tifton and A C. L.
2:56 a. m and 3:35 a. m.
These scbidulea show tbe lime al which
trains tuay be expected to arrife and depart,
hut such schsdhles at tbs time stated are not
guaranteed}
For iiiformrtion as to tickets, rates, routes,
etc , apply to
J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A, G
Mamra, Ga.
C.B. RHODES,
General Paas nger Agen*.