Newspaper Page Text
MOTHER AND CHILD
Scott’s Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. It is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach ; it checks the ten
dencies of children toward
thinness.
Scott's Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in Scott’s
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
Scott’s Emulsion is a food.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a
nicrc extract, containing im
aginary “active principles”
which do not exist, but isjull
of actual nourishment which
sustains vital force and builds
up the body tissues more
rapidly than any other known
remedy.
’ We’ll send vnu a ample free upon request.
„SCOTT& BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Vork.
ROUND ABOUT,
Ui. •!(>'.«< .nJ Suws From Th.br aod
2 Conatier
Fjom Friday’s Daily.
A SONO OF THE YANKEE.
It you chance to sail uncharted seas,
An unknown shore to gain-
It’a ton to one, when yon reach th?
land,
A nnkuu native jg 011 fj 10 sand
an Elgin timepiece in his hand.
Or a sardine tin from Maine;
And under a spreading cocoa trot)
There stands a trader's tent,
Where a lonely stranger is selling
clocks,
And Springfield guns and Stamford
locks,
Jack-knives and liniment.
He hails from Maine, or from Lake
Champlain,
Or, maybe, from Salem, Mass.
His face is lean, and his wit his keen,
And his eye lets nothing pass.
In an unmade land or a desert sand
’Tis his especial pride
To do odd jobs for Providence,
And help himself on the side.
Miss Emma Owen, of Hollonville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Chloe Mitchell and her
charming daughter Miss fchattem
arrived irom Atlanta last evening
and are visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs, M. E Wilson went down to
Macon yesterday evening to attend
We.deyan commencement exercises.
While there she will bo the guest of
Mrs. A. J.
The refreshing rain was welcom
ed yesterday afternoon, though
there was not enough to cool the
hut, atmO'phere or to do the gardens
and crops much good.
Green apples, calomel, encum
bers, castor oil, peaches, plums,
blue mat-s and oanteloupes are
among the season’s delicacies in
Americus, according to Mrs. My
rick.
Rev G W Farr went to Senoia
last night, where he will hold quar
terly conference today at the Meth
odist church for Presiding Flder
Glenn, w-o is ill and not able to do
so hitneelf.
Knowing our love for flowers and
sweet odors, Crete Manley brought
into our office early yesterday morn
ing a lovely ne v onion that meas
ured sixteen inches around and
which he said was a sample of the
kind he is raising this year.
The big tent, meeting is now in
progress ut vhe Kincaid Mills, the
fli st services being held Tuesday
Rev. W. A. J. Knowles conducted
the services last night, and a large
audience greeted him. Services
each day at 3 and 7 :30 p. m.
From Saturday's Daily.
HE HAS RETURNED.
Now the roses are returning,
And the birds are here ;
Summer’s come with ell her splendors,
Skies are bright and clear.
But with all the joys so welcome
Are some drawbacks, too;
There's the man that asks you, “Is it
Hot enough for you?"
Mias Kat’o Leo Thrash, of Mil
ledgovill, arrived in the city last
night and is the guest of Miss Re
becca Nall.
Rev. Morgan Brown went over
to Thoma s ton yesterday, where he
will conduct a series of revival
meetings.
Mrs. Ollie G. White has return
ed from New Orleans, where she
spent ten days with her brother,
Rev. C. D. Atkinson.
Miss Myrtle Drewry, who is one
as the efficient teachers of the Grif
fin public school, Avent to LaGrange
last night, where she will spend her
vacation with relatives.
There was a negro picnic ont at ’
Gray’s Crossing yesterday and for I
one day Griilin had about 100 less
darkies, though their absence was
scarcely noticeable.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gaissert went
down to Williamson last night. The
former has been ill and will spend
several days there recuperating. “
Col. G. A. Gordon, apro minent
military man cf Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city the guest of
Mayor Bailey and Alderman Mang
ham, who carried him over Camp
Northen.
Bob Brown, a negro convict sen
tenced for fifteen months, escaped
from the county chain gang yester
day and at last accounts had not
been captured, though bloodhounds
were hot on hie trail.
Roswell H. Drake returned home
last nigbt from a two weeks’ trip
tn Pittsburg, Washington, New
York, Baltimore and other points,
and reports a pleasant time. At
Pittsburg he attended the annual
meeting of the Penu Mutual Agents
Association.
W. 11. IVayton, superintendent
of the Griffin Knitting Mills, is off
on a vacation irom his work and
left yesterday via Savannah for
Nantucket, where he will spend
sometime. His friends here wish
him a pleasant trip.
The closing exercises of the Grif
fin High Bebool took place at the
Olympic theatre last night and
were very largely attended. The
excellent program, as announced in
thin paper yesterday morning, was
admirably carried out and the oc
casi >n was a marked success in
every way, n fleeting great credit
upon both the participants and
corps of teacheis.
Irom Sunday’s Daily.
HI'NSHINE.
Just a little happiness,
Just.a little pain,
Jti-t some little flecks of shade,
Then the sun again.
What’s the use of grouchiness
O’er the daily grind ?
Ev’ry cloud that shades your way
Has the sun behind.
When yon look for trouble,
Trouble's standing by ;
When you look for happiness,
Jiappitiess |s High,
ho 'brace up ami pucker up,
Whistle down the wind;
Though clouds may dark the way,
Sunshine Hails behind.
Miss Bettie Mitchell, of Cabin’s
district, spent yesterday in Atlanta.
“There“will "be an alfTlay singing
at Fairview the third Sunday in
Jana.
Miss Vaughn, of Vaughns, wh
has been visiting relatives here, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Laura Coleman, of Carroll
ton, and Miss Jan°y Reid, of Craw
fordville, two of the popular teach
ers in the Griffin public schools, left
yesterday for their respective homes
to spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Coppedge,
of Digby, spent yesterday m this
city, the guest of relatives.
R. L Williams wentover to La-
Grange last night, where he is the
guest of relatives for a few days.
The new Presbyterian church of
Carrollton will be dedicated on the
first Bunday in June by Dr. Morris,
of Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Vaughn, who has been
attending school here, returned to
her home at Vaughn yesterday to
spend vacation.
Fair Luna showed a quarter’s
worth of her face last night, and
the weather propbets all sized it up
as a very dry old Lune.
Sheriff Freeman captured Bob
Jordan, the negro who escaped from
the county chaingang, early yester
day morning at McKibben, near
Jackson.
Rev. W. P. Hemphill, the Pres
byterian evangelist of Pike county,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Thomaston, where ho will hold
services today.
Rockwell Null and Thad Johnson
left yesterday for the Dead Lakes,
in Florida, where they will spend
about ten days fishing. We wish
them more the n “fisherman’s luck. ”
Six hundred dollars of rewards
have been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of
George Worthen, of which three
hundred is by the State and three
hundred by tho family of the de
ceased .
The five cotton mills of Griffin
will hold their annual picnic at
Lakewood, in Atlanta on June Gtb,
and expect to carry up a big crowd
at eighty cents fare. Their repre
sentatives will meet Monday night
to perfect arrangements .
For Over bixty Years.
An Old and Wxll-Tried remedy.—
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 11 soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value la
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winlow's Soothing S»iup. and take bo
other kind
Notice to Teachers.
An examination of applicants for
teachers places in the Public Schools
of Griffin will bo held Tuesday aad
Wednesday, June 2d and 3d, 1903,
beginning at eight o’clock at tho
High School building in Griffin.
J. H. Walker, Supt.
Cattle for Sale.
' Two good milch cows and some
■ b.ef cattle for sale. Apply to
11. H. Peoples,
Woolsey, Ga.
.! OASTOKxLa..
. Bears the Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
i '
You have it You don’t want it Then
why keep it? Drive it out with Ayer’s
Malaria and Ague Cure. tS&.. «Si&
Correspondent Writes From
Texas.
Ladonia, Texas, Muy 26 —Leav
ing my homo State, dear old
Georgia, the Empire State of the
South, for Texas, the Lone
□2 ar state, leaving the rolling
lands of Georgia into the
State of Alabama, I find the land
of that State rolling until reaching
Opelika, then I find low, flat land
the balance of the way across tho
State.
After leaving Montgomery the
pine forests remind me very much
of South Georgia, dotted here and
there with magnolias, which is a
very beautiful decoration for the
swamps. We also find vast fields
of wire grass, dotted with cattle
and occasionally a fl ck of sLeep.
One of tho wonders was to see
trash fires built in every cow pen
wl lie milking to keep away the
mosquitoes. Tho pine forest, dotted
hero and there with vast saw mills
and occasionally a turpentine still
for good mor sure, and a rice mill
for a change, was found, and the
swamps had their coops for wild
turkey scattered along tho road.
We must not louvo out the prospects
for crops. Corn was found in vari
ous conditions, some knee high and
some six or eight inches. Cotton
was in the same condition, some
chopped and s< mo just coming up
Wheat and oats were doing fairly
well.
Now entering the State named
after the father <.t the waters, Mis
sissippi, crossing her low, flat land
covered with grassy plains and
scanty forest and waters, also her
rica faims, wasbe” Southern make
up, LeaviEk' Mississippi wfi eater
tho fertile State of Louisiana, con
taining the Crescent City of New
Orleans, the place for wh ch we
wore headed. Spending four days
there we witnessed one of the great
est sights of the nineteenth century.
The reunion of the Confederate vet
erans Tuesday was the great tribu
nal day, the day of rejoicing and
hearty hand shake among old vet
erans, comrades ard friends. At
twelve o’clock the auditorium,
which seated some 20,000, was
thrown open to the people to wit
ness the scene and give applause to
the most noted veterans as they
would enter the door way, and
yells and hands and hals went up
in glory as the men would come
upon the stage. To the back of the
stage was seated the noted brass
band, decorated with the sons and
fair maids of the veterans, which
gave the sweetest music that ever
fell upon man’s ears. There w T as a
band of enthusiastic speakers, who
aroused the people and brought
forth loud applause and tears from
many. Long live the memories ct
the true-hearted men and woman
of the United Veterans of America !
We now go to the beautiful ceme
tery, the quiet resting place of the
sleepers. This cemetery covers
more than 100 acres and one of the
grandest sceneries and its beauti
fully paved walks, lovely shade,
grassy lawns and beautiful flowers,
makes it such u beautiful resting
place ; to say the least this cemetery
is decorated with the most beauti
ful of monuments and vaults, which
is a token of love and memory of
the sleeping.
Just three miles farther on is
West End, situated upon a beauti
ful lake covering 600 acres. The
p ivilion, hotel and other places of
amusement are found here. Now a
word about the beautiful ships.
One just from Now York, with its
nice passenger room upon the third
story, equal to most any parlor and
the bottom floors loaded with
freight, was astonishing to see it
could carry so much. Another was
from Cuba with only 2,500 tons of
sugar, together with other freight.
Leaving the Crescent City Friday
morning we boarded the train, roll
ed into a ship and crossed the Mis
sissippi, then across the State to
Shreveport. In place of seeing few
patches of cane we saw thousands
of acres knee high, hundreds of
acres in rice and hundreds of acres
covered in water and just as far as
we could see was water. Nearing
Shreveport we found cotton and
corn dotted here and there with
fields of wheat and oats, together
with some forest timber.
Leaving Shreveport for Dallas we
found cotton and corn, together with
vast plains covered with grass and
decorated with cattle. In and
around Dallas wo found worlds of
farming carried on, decorated with
acres of wheat and oats.
Texas, famed for its rich, black
and sandy prairie lands, its scarci
ty of running water, is one of the
great wonders of the world. Now,
readers, would you believe me if I
were to tell you that the people here
dig a great pool in the pastures and
lots to catch rain water, which sup
plies the cattle with water the year
round? The town people make a
To Cure a Cold in One Day Id Two-Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Seven Million boxes sold in post 13 months. ThlS SignatOTe, DOX, IK,
great lake the town, which
supplies the water works and fur
nishes water for the town
How long would n pool of rain
water caught in Georgia stay? How
do you suppose it would drink?
V. Keith.
Coweta's Big Co’ton Crop.
The recently published census
bulletin giving the amount of cot
ton ginned from the last crop as re
ported by tho census takers from
the various ginneries mak s a
splendid showing for our neighbor
ing county of Coweta
From it we find Coweta the ban
ner county of this section of the
State, Carroll, much larger in area,
only exceeds Coweta by a little
more than one thousand bales.
According to this report Coweta
produced lust year 23,831 bales <>f
500 pounds each, us against 26.367
for 1901, against. 20.211 for 1900,
and 23,700 in 1899 As compared
with the production in her neigh
boring counties, the report for 1902
shows 14,899 for Troup, 10.623 for
Heard, 21,232 for Meriwether, 9,321
for Spalding, 8,963 for Campbell,
9,916 for Favet e and 25,308 for
Carroll. Only 1,173 round bales
were ginned in Coweta last year,
being 313 le- s than in 1901.
This is indeed a flattering report
for the county, and verifies the oft
repeated claims of the Newnan
News that Coweta is tho best farm
ing county in West Middle Georgia
She not only loads in the matter of
cotton production, but investigation
will also show that Coweta farmers
come as near raising all their sup
plies as any county in the Stat?,
and ships the finest cattle. The
drop off in cotton in comparison to
other’-“arsis pof- indication of
poorer turiiU, blit A greater and
wider diversity of Valuable crops.
“Great is Coweta,” says the
Newnan New?. “Watch her grow
and prosper. She is not here simply
to play a part in holding the earth
together, but peopled with nobility
and full of enterprise and thrift and
energy her march is steadily and
surely onward to tho greatest
eminence attainable.
“It’s Coweta’s worth that makes
her a leader, and the News is not
vain when it is proud of its
county.”
G. W. Allen Arrested for Wor
then Murder.
George W. Allen, a preminen
citizen of Pike county, has been ar
tested by Sheriff Milner and placed
in jail as the m orderer of George H.
Wortnen.
Worthen was shot on May 19th
near Lary’s lake, about one mile
from the homes of both Allen and
Worthen. The coroner’s jury failed
to place the blame on any one, but
the Worthen family secured De
tectives Connally and Scarlet. They
state that they have secured enough
evidence to convict Allen.
Ann Fambro, a negro woman, has
been arrested as an accessory to the
crime.
Allen and the Fambro woman
will emplov council and have h
commitment trial there Monday or
Tuesday. About fifty witnesses
will be on hand to testify.
Allen is said to have been seen
carrying a sack aw<iv from the
scene of the murder, which looked
as it it contained an unbreeched
gun, such as might have made the
fatal wound. A .‘■ack, with a gun
in it, was found in the negro wo
man’s house, and it is claimed that
it can be identified as Alien’s.
The motive alleged for the mur
der is the seduction of Allen’s wife’s
sister under the promises of mar
riage, while Worthen had been
making preparations to leave tho
countiy; it is said that he was
about to marry a young lady at Fort
Valley ami go toCaLfori.it. Wor
then was doing well in business,
bavin? amassed property to the
value of $12,000 by his own efforts,
though only twenty-four years old.
Death of Mr. David A. Thomas.
Mr. David A. Thomas died at his
home in West Griffin yesterday
evening at 6 o’clock at the advanced
age of 84 years. He was a consis
tent member of the Baptist church
and excellent, clever gentleman,
who leaves a wife and nine children
to mourn his death.
The funeral will take place from
his late home this afternoon at four
o’clock and the interment, wil be at
the family burying ground at the
old Thomas homo three miles from
this o’ty.
Reyvard Offered for Murderer.
Montgomery, Ala., May 30. —Gover-
nor Jelks has Issued a reward of $l5O
for tho arrest and conviction of the
murderer of Robert Arrington and the
brutal assault on his mother at Sul
livan’s mill, Barber county, last Mon-
Sa.v.
WILL INCREASE
MANY SALARIES. I
Substantial RncognlHon of Goo<l S-rvloe*
of Employe’ of lb® C ntrnl.
In keeping with the general pros
per) y that pel Vaden the cou-try
and the large increase in business
that is bringing in handsome divi
dends to the railroads of this sec
tion, the Central of Georgia railway
c impany will increase its pay roll
on June let over $3,000. The con
ductors of this road, bo’h passenger
and freight, will receive a substan
tia 1 advance in pay.
The mileage system as used by
the trunk lines cf the east is to be
adopted and the old pe r diem con
tr icis will be annulled The pay of
freight conductors will be raised
from SBS to SIOB Passenger cm
dnd o s will get $123 instead ofsloo.
The above figures will only apply
to the heaviest runs on the road,but
the conductors on all the branch
es will rec ive a raise based on the
mileage system Toe new contract
has not yet been annou'ioed official
ly by the m uemetit- of toe Cen
tral, but the men have been assur
ed th,t the schedules of pay will
take effect on the first of the com
ing month
Between 150 and 200 employes of
the road will ba affected by the in
creased rate of pay. The relations
het wen the management cf the
Central and its employes have al
ways been most friendly and the
railroad men feel that this gener
ous move to divide on the proper
scale the increased earnings of the
road to be the only correct manner
of showing appreciation for their
services.
THE LAST COTTON
IN SPALDING COUNTY
A. ,J. Welden S«IU Three Bales to the
= Sp < d ng Mills Saturday.
Tho last cutton of this year's crop
ju Spalding county has I)9' n sold.
Saturday, A. J. VVellou brought
n three boles from his farm which
were sold to the Spalding null, the
purchasing price being eleVfen cents.
There is taid to be no more cotton
of this season’s crop in the county,
but the farmer.-. r re going ahead and
raising p'f’uty r> e for next year,
being rvconru b .d by the present
high, pric -,
Increased Cot on Acerage.
Latham, Alexander & Co., the
New York correspondents of the
News and Sun, with the view of ob
taining the most reliable informa
tion possible concerning the cotton
acreage of the United States for
1903, addressed 4,000 letters to
banks tankers, cotton commission
merchants and responsible planters,
embracing every cotton growing
county in the South, asking acreage
estimates.
Up to this date they h?ve secured
3,030 replies, of average date May
22, from which they have formed
what they regard as approximately
correct an estimate of the cotton
acreage as could be secured by di
rect communication with parties
competent to judge, residing in the
Southern States.
The total estimated increase of
cotton ftn’v-agfi in the United States
for 1903 i - 2.72 per cent or 737,878
i crc more than last year, and the
average p'anting of the crop is about
hi ;n days later than normal.
Our correspondents report the
crop late in all sections, and com
pl dnts if low temperature and im-
I perfect stands, rendering some re
! planting necessary, have been quite
general, but that it has improved
within the past two weeks, on ac
count of ben< fi'ittl rainsand warm
er weather ; still, in no part of the
c"ttcnbrlr. is the crop n as promis
ing condition as at this time last
ye<r.
The increase in Georgia is esti
mated at 2% per cent . < r 3.958.999
acres this year, against 3 862, *39
last year, and the crop is put down
as 12 days later.
lhe Kentuckian’s Boast.
Kentuckians boast their fast
horses, fine whiskey and beautiful
women, but every housekeeper in
this city who uses Clifton flour,
made of native Kentucky wheat,
knows that this great State posses
ses another product of unequalled
merit. Coppedge & Edwards, W.
H Brewer, £. S. McDowell, P.
FJynt.
Lightning Explodes Torpedoes.
Paris, May 30. —The Matin's corre
spondent at Cherbourge telegraphs
that curing a violent storm yesterday
afternoon lightning caused the explo
sion of three submarine torpedoes at
the west enrance to the harbor. The
explosion throw a column of water to
a great height and caused a panic
among the vessels at anchor. No
damage was done.
Steamer Founders.
Sydney, N. S. W., May 30—The Brit
ish steamer Oakland foundered off Port
Stephens today. The passengers end
crew were saved. The Oakland.was
a small coasting vessel of 228 ton®.
Women as Well as 1
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigu
and cheerfulness scon <
/oiSJ disappear when the kid-
*neys are out of order
or diseased. ,
—- Kidney trouble has , ’
’‘iPT-SSsiT ’become so prevalent
0 that it is not uncommon
JaV X ‘ for » child to be born
/MW®*? afflicted with weak kid-
U U neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if ; wl ?en ‘he child ,
■ rashes an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause.of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the nrst >
steo should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
’ trouble is due to a diseased condition or the >
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit,,o3 WJ
most people suppose. jN
Women as wall as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realised. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have
'sample bottle by mail
free.'also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root,
ing all about'it, including many of the ,
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured, in writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this pap:" f
Don't make any mistake, but oi
member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. •
Kilmer’s S wamp Root, and the address. »
Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bot^
THE AMERICAN WOMAN,
How She Appiared in the Ey’softhe
Late Max O’Uell.
“I am perf?ctlv convinced that
the American wernan has secured \
for herself the best, the softest
b?rth that it was possible to secure t
in this world. ”
‘lf I could choope my sex ?nd _
birthplr.c M , I would shout to th.a
Almighty at the top of my voice, ■_i
‘O, pleßga, make mo an American
woman I’’
“Tbe American woman expects a
triumphantal arch to b > erected
over each doorway througi which, i
she has to pass—and she gets it
“The government of the Atnfif
ican people is not a republic, it is
not n monarchy ; it is a gynarchy, a
government- by the women for the
women, a soit of occult power be
hind the scenes that rules the coun
try.”
“I cannot help thinking that there «
exist in some American woire-n a
little mild contempt for that poor
creature that is called a man.”
“I have no hesitation in declaring,
after six visits to that great and
hospitable country, that the Ameri- f
can women of eood society are
probably the most- intelligent, bright
and brilliant and certainly the best
educated and most interesting wo
men in the world ”
“Once after a lecture in England
I received the curd of a young
American lady who wished ro speak ‘
tome. She came and drought in
her mother and also a man, who all
the time stood in the rear. When
we parted she left, followed by her
mother. Then I discovered the
man, who said to me m >st meekly :
■l’m the father. ’ Poor, dear man I
he looked so small as he emerged
from the background 1” >
Is YOUR LIFE WURTH 50 CENTS?
If bo Try A Bottle Os ? 1
We defy the world to produce a med
icine for the cure of all forms of kidney
and bladder troubles, and all diseases
peculiar to women, that will equal • *
Smith’s Kidney Cure. Ninety-eight •
percent of the cases treated with
Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure that have
come under our observation have been
cured. We sell our medicine on a posi
tive guarantee, if directions are follow
ed, and money will be refunded if cure
is not effected.
Price 50 cents and ?1.00. Forsaleby »
Carlisle & Ward.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
Offers very low rates on following dates •'
Colonists Tickets to California. Utah ?
Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado’
Oregon, Washington. Montana, Idaho’
w yoming <)n sale dally until .1 une 15
St. Louis and Return
? NE E E PLUS 22 CENTS On » a l e
.bine lt.-b, good to return until June 25th
San Francisco, Los Ange
les and Return.
National encampment G. A. R Tirketa A
SSteV A “ B ' 13 - <
Denver, Col. and Return.
On sale June 30to July 9'h. Good tn
turn until Aug. 31. Through Pullman ♦
Sleeping Car Daily between Jacksonville
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nashville
.and St. Louis. Free Reclining Chair "ar
between Nashville and St Louis urm
through Pullman Sleeping Car daily
tween Nashville and Chicago Thia f. Ik
only Double Track line between Chiefs
and the Ohio River, en Chicago-
For full particulars, rates. ricV... .
pamphlets address tickets and
FRED D. MILLER,
„ Trav PaM A gem,
ATLANTA, Ga.