Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. rOVCHB, Kdltor.
Enterr d at the poitoffice at McDonough
Ga , ae seoond-class mail matter.
9
*■
Payment for legal adccrliacmcnts
required in advance.
*"'~“. “ ~ “
McDoNOunn, Ga., Jan. 24, 1896.
General Lee’s birthday was more j
generally observed this year than ever
known before.
Governor Atkiuson was unusually
eloquent at Waycross Monday and his
apaech won great applause. The gov
ernor paid the usual tribute to General
Lee for his purity and ability as a gen
tleman and a general. He said he was
for peace, but should the United States
engage in war with England he hoped
the South’s every volunteer would be
as brave as Julius Caesar. The speech
was able and eloquent and the audience
received it warmly.
Within the next few days, not less
than $275,000 will find its way from
the treasury of the state into the pock
ets of the teachers in the public schools.
The regular quarterly payment of
teachers’ salaries is being made from
the executive office. The law is that
each quarter’s appropriation must be
sent out to the county school commis
siouers before the 30th of the month,
following the one in which it is due.
Bishop Atticus G. Hay good died at
Lis home in Oxford last Sunday, after
lingering illness with paralysis. It is
doubtful if Georgia ever produced an
abler man than Bishop Haygood, and
his death is a great loss. His remains
were interred in the little cemetery at
Oxford Tuesday, Bishop Duncan de
livering the funeral sermon, assisted in
tha services by able divines, any many
noted persons and warm Iriends were
present to pay the last sad trihu tes.
Interesting Pension Faets.
The following facts may be of general
interest: There were on July 1,1894,
969,544 names upon the pension roll.
On July 1, 1895, this number has
been increased to 970,524, which 1 re
gard as the maximum. Twenty eight
thousand pensioners died during the
last fiscal year. Oue hundred and three
thousaud three hundred aud fifty five
cases were rejected. Thirty-seven
thousand new applications were receiv
ed during the last year.
The amount of money paid for pen
sions during the fiscal year was $139,-
807,000
There are surviving and upon the
pension rolls twelve widows and (laugh
ters of Revolutionary soldiers, while the
war of 1812 is represented by tweuty
one survivors aud 8,826 widows. There
are 12,586 survivors of the Mexican war
There are in the United States eigh
teen pension agencies. There are re
siding abroad 3,481 pensions who draw
pensions to the extent of $695,000 1,727
of these living in Canada, 664 in Great
Britain, 573 in Germany. The names,
ages aud residences of widows of Revo
lutionary Soldiers surviving are as fol
lows: Lovey Aldrich, aged ninety five
Los Angeles, Cal j Naucy Cloud, eigh
ty two, Chum, Va.; Susannah Chad
wick, eighty, Emporium, Pa.; Esther
S. Damon, eighty-one, Plymouth
Union, Vt j Sarah C. lluilburt, seven
ty-Beven, Chatham Valley Pa. ; Nancy
Jones, eighty-one Jouesboro, Teun ;
Relieca Mayo, eighty two, Newbern,
Va,; Patty Richardson, uiuty-four, East
Bethel, Vt.; Vary Snead, seventy-nine,
Parksley, Va,; Auu M. Slaughter, eigh
ty-five, Mitchell’s Station, Va.; Asenath
Turner, ninety, Manchester, N.Y.;
Nancy Weatherman, eighty live, Line
back, Tenn.
What the Farmers Are Doing.
The Waynesboro Citizen notes that,
contrary to last year, the farmers are
hauling out guano by the ton.
The Albany Herald says the farmers
of Dougherty and surrounding counties
evidently intend to fertilize their lands
very heavily during the planting sea
son, to judge by the quantity of com
mercial fertilizers that the two heal
factories are turning out.
The Americus Recorder tbiuks the
oat crop now being planted in that sec
tiou will be small, comparatively.
Farmers were preveutrd by drouth from
sowing last fall, aud few will take th*»
chances of a freeze by planting now.
Washington Chrouicle: Mr .Johu L
Vance says he is afraid the large corn
crop of last year will encourage the far
mers to plaut a larger cotton crop this
year, as they will not have to go in debt
for supplies. But he thinks it w uld
be a bad policy.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wo'ld'sFair Highest Medal and Diploma.
No better general newspaper can be
had than the Thrice a-Week World,
of New York. It gives all the impor
tant news, beside a large aud choice
lot of miscellaneous reading, ond c< mes
every other day for only oue dollar a
year. Ju club with Thf. Weekly for
$1.75. h>ee advertisement in another
Column.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetoria,
hi:i:bniii:h4.
Have you hauled your juanuie ?
Have you had the measles?
Wrestling with measles and hauling
guauo is the order of the day now.
Mr. Billie Ingram has gone on a vis
it to his brother at Concord, Ga.
Mr. aud Mrs. L W. Turner visited
the family of Dickon Edalgo in Butts
county Saturday aud Sunday.
Bud Rivers has moved out to him
self to give the girls a good chauce to
propose to him during leap year.
Arthur Hooten of Atlanta visited
relatives here last week.
1 understand that Will Wynn pro
poses to give away his gun and dog
and quit bird hunting.
Elbert McMullen of Atlanta came
back to his old trampling ground a
short while last week.
Brother Frauk Miller of Ola attend
ed prayer meeting at Mt. Bethel Sat
urday night.
Captaiu John Hunt weut up to Mc-
Donough Monday.
I would like to offer a word of ad'
vice to the farmeis, just to be in the
fashion, but I suppose they all knew
their business better than I can tell it
to them.
I am glad to see The Weekly's
correspondents returning home, espec
tally glad to see Locust Grove repre
sauted by “Ernest.”
I am advancing pretty fast in the
art of leading short hand ; for instance
I have learned that the word P O S T-
E I), when conspicuously displayed at
the corner of a man’s land, if rightly
interpreted, means’ “1 will not allow
my neighbors to trespass on my land,
but I will turn my stock out aud drive
them on my neighbor’s land to trespass
there against his will, against the civil
law aud the moral law.”
As this bids fair to be a year in
which slate making will be difficult,
and slate breaking easy, it may be best
for all political schools to adopt black
boards for their exclusive use.
I regard the editor of The Weekly
as the, “champion space filler” in its
columns, am perfectly willing to trust
to his good judgement for the kind of
matter he permits his space to be filled
with, for I have known few if any
more modest, level headed, conserva
tive men than he, or men less addicted
to the habit of “growling.”
Much less would I question the pro
priety of the supreme “space filler" in
the universe filling certain space in
some men and rounding it up so well
aud leaving it entirely vacant in others
though it is a mystery too great for my<
weak understanding.
If the Democrats of the 34th Sena
torial disttict should select Thomas D.
Stewart for I heir stuudard hearer in
the cotniug Contest for State Senatorial
honors, as The Weekly last week
intimated they might do, Mr. Stewart
would need no commendation to the
people of Henry county, where all
know him to be a man thorough in
business, sound in Democratic faith,
conservative in politics, favoring the
harmony of all factions and the interest
of all classes. Rural.
HAI’R L(N;AM,
Measles, measles.
Guano agents just a “hustling.”
ltev. \\ .J. Haidy is tcachiug a
flourishing school at Phillipi.
G, W. Cathy and lady speut Sunday
with his father’s family.
The measles have struck this section
with full force this time.
John Rawls has invested in a bran
uew buggy.
A certain young man recently lost
his heart, aud the indications point, he
lost it while talking to oue of Butts
county’s fairest.
Newt Rodgers, the peddler, is out
ou the road again this season, so begin
to catch “them sick chickens.”
Messrs. B. C. Pritchett aud J. S.
Rawls returned to Whitesburg last
week, after spending vacation with
home folks.
Miss Sulu Thompson returned to
her home in Butts last week after
spening sometime with relatives near
here.
Tax Receiver Darkness has receutly
beeu wrestling with a well developed
cass of measles.
Some of the boys of this section
have already commenced to go
| bird thrashing. Wonder if it
jis ligb or wrong to kill the harmless
' litt’e sparrows.
Slaton Wise (Col.) happened to a
painful accident one day last week at
the saw mill of Mr. S. P. Crowell It
seems that he attempted to cross the
track while the saw was in motion,
wbem his foot slipped aud the cairiage
which conveys the log, struck his leg
just above the ankle, crushiug and
bleakiug it in a frigl tful manner.
Ou Tuesday of last week, at the
residence of Squire S. C. Stewait, .Mr.
Will Patten and Miss Ola llooteu
were united in mariiage, ’Squire Stew
art officiating. This is quite a youug
couple, the bride baviug just eutered
her teens, while the groom is hardly
grown yet.
We extend to our brother cones
poudeut “Pony” (\lr. Dwight Green)
aud bis charming lady our best wishes j
for their future welfare. Dwight is |
one of Henry's most prominent young
farmers, and has started out in life with I
a bright future. The matrimonial fe-1
ver seems to have struck a new streak j
this time. Well, if it is going to be
come epidemic among the correspond
euts, we say “just turu’er loose and j
let’er roll.” We now extend the part
ing hand to Dwight, for hereafter it will
read thus : Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gretn
of Julia, Ga. Plow Boy.
■OCKV OKBK.
Farmers have commenced plowing
and preparing for a big cotton crop.
Guano agents getting anxious to sell
their guano.
The carpet maebiue agent has come
and gone. No more wasting of rags
and strings.
Mrs. W. II Dupree is still improv
ing.
As soon as the rush of agents and
pedolers shall have quieted down, then
will come the warm hand shaking and
lovely smiles of the candidates. Don’t
we farmers have a nice time? We
don’t say much but we are si ill sawing
wood.
Measles have made their appearance
in this community at last.
Farmers beginning to haul guano.
It is not wise to use too much, broth
ren. Cotton will be a low price next
fall, mark the prediction.
Stone & Ilarlen are sawing a large
amount of lumber this year.
Many old indigent soldiers have
been made glad on account of their
pensions this week. Now comes the
widows, and next come the wounded
and disabled soldiers. It will bring
several hundred dollars to Henry coun
ty. Let it come—it is needed.
Aiiram.
From Molena.
(The following letter is written by
Clarence Gutst, and coming frem a
former Henry county boy, will be read
with intorest by his friends here.—
Ed.)
Mr. Editor : An I have just recov
ered from the measles, and have to
stay in doors, with nothing to employ
my time I thought I would write a few
locals for The Weekly.
Measles have been raging here aud
there are several cases in town now,
some are very sick with them.
We have a very flourishing littlo
town of five or six hundred inhabitants.
Two nice churches, Baptist and
Methodist. The Baptists have just
about completed theirs. The Metho
dists will commuce painting aud ceiling
theirs soon.
We have a flourishing school taught
by Mr. J. 11. Lewis, principal, aod
Miss Sadie Harris assistant. Profes
sor Lewis is quite a young man and is
well liked by both patrons and pupils.
Mis Sadie is also a deserving young
lady, and liked by every one. The
school opened the 13tb of Jan., with
about 50 or 60 pupils. They have
not come in as they will, on account
of measles.
Some of the leading merchants of
Moleua are Messrs. H. G. Jordan, D.
M. Willis, C. T. Jordan, W. L. Cock
rel , J. A. Carriker.
Hotel run by Mr. Sutton Hardi
and estimable wife, assisted by her
sister, Miss Lizzie Point Is
Take it all and all, I think we have
as pleasant little town as there is on
theG M. & G. R R.
As tliis is my first attempt I will
close, as it may laud in the waste bas
ket. Jack.
*1«(> Howard, * 100.
The read< rs of this paper will be
pleased to learu that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in «11 its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a consti'utioual disease, requires a con
Btitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken iuternally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength t>y building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curuive powers, that j
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address, F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ’Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
B B. Carmichael & Son have just
received a car of standard flooring, oue
of inch b .ards—dressed—and one of
boxing plank, window an door fram
irg. Ix 3, btc.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ell others.
Many merchant' are well aware that
their customers are their best friends
aud take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. As
an instance we meuiiou Perry & Cam
eron, prominent druggists of Flushing,
Michigan. They say : “We have no
hesitation iu recommending Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy to our customers,
as it is the best cough medicine we
have ever sold, and always gives satis
faeiiou.” For sale at 25 and 50 cents
per bottle by medicine dealers.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty yearsTutt's Pills have
proven a blessing tothe invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CUKE.
OI.DQIi 1H
Meafle- continue to spread—ll cases
no >’ at Mr. Bill Reaves end 3 at je
scribe’s.
Mr. Bob Gilbert has two children ve.iy
low with typhoid fever. Don't think
one of them can live.
It is true we don’t live in Henry
county now, but if we did we would be
for Mr. T. D. Stewart for Btate senator,
for he is a good man, well fitted for the
office, and one the whole state would
be proud of. He has beeu a great friend
of the poor and needy since he has been
in McDonougli. He is a high toned
Christian gentleman, and we hope he
will make the race.
A good many folks moving yet
As this is a political year everybody
should register and be ready to vote for
the best men. Deputy sheriff Huie is as
fine a sheriff as the state has and be
has been spoken of by his many friends
as a suitable man for high sheriff.
But if Uucie Lee runs, no doubt Mr.
H. will be on the ticket with him.
We are fur Bartlett if we lived in bis
district, and we hope he wont have any
opposition, for he has always been a
good democrat and has worked hard
for the party.
We are under obligations to our
friends for the kiudness shown us last
week with our sick folks. We have
as good neighbors as the world affords.
Mr. Jim Evans has a new kind of
corn, which has shucks on every grain
besides the shuck like other corn. He
got it from a South Caiolina man.
Old Guard.
Governor Atkiuson has received the
first copy of the acts of the last session
of the legislature. They are just com
ing from the hands of the state printer,
Mr. George W. Harrison. Under the
law a copy is to be funished without
Cusr to each ordinary in the state, to
each court clerk, to each sheriff, to each
justice of the peace and to each uotary
public.
GUANO.
To my friends and customers: lam
still in the guano business for ’B6, rep
resenting the Southern Fertilizer
Companv, and will liindle the same
old reliable brands I have done in the
past. V 4 ill sell from Ellenwood,
Stockbridge and Flippen. Wishing a
prosperous year, will be glad to serve
all responsible parties, which I am pre
pared to do promptly and in auy
quantity. J. R. PAIR
Ten Dollars for a Name.
The Georgia Southern & Florida
Ry , in addition to their fam .us Pull
man Buffet trains, “Quick Step” and
“ Dixie Flyer,” have inaugurated the
fastset Pullman line in the South be
tween Macon and Tampa, the route
being Georgia Southern & Florida to
Jasper and Plant system to Tampa,
leaving Macou daily at 11:28 p. m.,
arriving in Tampa 2:30 p. m. next
afternoou; returning, leave Tampa
10:15 a. m., arriving in Macon at 4 a.
m As the names of its two Jackson
ville Pullman trains have become
household words, it desires to christen
its uew route with a name that will be
as appropriate and popular as its two
sisters Mr. G. A. Mac Donald, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Macon, has
therefore offered a prize of ten dollars
in gold for the most appropriate name,
beariug in mind that the train passes
the famous Suwauee River by daylight.
All that is necessary is to seud in this
clipping, giving name of paper aud date,
together with the name and address of
one or more persons who expect to vis
it Florida this season, to
G. A MacDonald,
G. P. A., G. S. & F. Ry.,
Macon, Ga.
iTHousands ol Women
I SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.
:bradfield’S
female
REGULATOR,
! ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
> By Arousing lo Healthy Action all her Organs.
It causes health to bloom, and.
joy to reign throughout the frame. 1
... It Never Fails to Reoulate...:
" My wife has been under treatment of lead-f
Inir phyntcliuis three years, without benefit.,
After rfiliic three bottles of BItADFiBT«D*9.
KKM AI.K HKtiULATUH she can do her own
cooking, miikli t: ami wnslili jr ”
N. S. BUT AS. Uemleraon, Ala. <
BIUDMKfJI ItKM I.ATOIt ( 0., Atlanta, tie.]
Sold by druggists at SI.OO per bottle <
For DiwmiwMion.
GEORGIA.— lienr? Count?.
To all whom it may concern: Merrel C.
Low, guardian lot Edna T. Low, nee Edna
I'. talker, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said guardianship, and I will
pass upon his application on the first Mon
day in February uext, at my office in Mc-
Donough, said county.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this January 9, 1896.
WM. y. JS ELSON. Ordinal?,
f r
(Jj 'Rrivzte J-jetter —to the
McDonough, Ga., Sov. 22-95.
You will remember that at the
beginning <4 the season we told you
we Mere agent* for the largest
cotton hou'-e in the world, and
that we proposed to make McDon
ough the best cotton market in Geor
gia The fact <f our buying more
cotton here this season than all the
other buyers put together, talks for
Itself.
We now tell you that our Clothing
Shoes, Huts, Jeans, and all sorts of
Dry Goods we sell jou cheaper
than yon- cun buy in Atlanta, and
on Lumber and Shingles, Sugar and
Coffee, Snuff and Tobacco, Flour
and Meat, indeed on anything you
need in our Hue, we will sell you as
Low as the Lowest. Come and
spend goiii Muncy with, us arid next
year wc will accommodate yon on
TIME.
We are going to do a Time
Business next year, and when it
comes to Capital and Experience,
we are at the head of the proces
sion. (We say this modestly, of
course.) It is bad business policy
to scatter your business around.
Make our house your headquarters,
do your trading with us and you
will just naturally get along better.
Mr. Jim Fields is or General Man
ager, Mr. C. E. Ilkni.ee is our gen.,
eral Book Keeper, and Mr. Thomas
D. Stewart is President of our Com
pany. You are acquainted with our
salesmen, Mr. John H Turner, Mr.
Stewart Menslee, Mr. Asa Oglesby,
Mr. T. L. Sutton and Mr. Atticus
Henslee. These young men are all
reliable and courteous. Come to
see us when you come to town.
Your friends,
THE FIELDS & HENSLEE CO.
DEALER IN
CARRIAGES,
Farm Implements, Paints,Oils,etc.
McDonough, ga.
Having enlarged my shops in every department, and im
proved my tacilities all round, I am fully prepared to serve
customers this year in every particular, and cordially solicit
the patronage ot the public. Note these prices:
Horse Shoeing 65 cents around.
Setting Tire 40 cents. *
Sharpening Plows i\ cents each.
And all other repair work in proportion.
Mr. H. A. Jones, who was lor 20 years with Ozborne of
Grithiu, is my wood workman, whle in my blacksmith shop
is Mr. C. A. Smith, ot the same place, and everything will
done promptly and in the best manner possible.
I sell the celebrated Baanesville Buggy, Columbus Bug
gy, Waterloo Buggy, N. C. Spence Atlanta Buggy, and the
Owensboro Wagon. Wijl also have some of my own make
on hand soon.
Call on me when you need anything in my line, and I
guarantee to please you. Respectfully,
W.' J. CRABBE.
AM NOW A We will send you the mar*
■l| AH A Hk PI fi9 9m ( L velous French preparation
llfl gfk* 4 VS CALTHOS free, bv sealed
IVIM VmI V K w «T.Vc“ d^s ! f , * r “ Ue
* I wa« troubled with etnimtons WdL stop
r-.r, D Q (J R E
During the last lour year* I to - / MUHfc o*e«4®» aa4
tried erery remedy that wu sold as hi was. as he is. DCCTHDC
ana got no relief for «ny of mr ItLO I UffC Lsit Vl***
troubles until I took CA LTH6S-n cured and I 7— 0 . * , . ~ -
-i 1 fseit $ pay if satisfied.
Address VON MOHL CO., Sola Amence" Agents, c*" -tatl, O.
“ Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
| Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
Arc You Sicß
Of Being
Sicß?
Then let us suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started ‘
with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head
acheand a dozen other ailments. ,
Kf Rheumatic
#an4f|eumjslo
(jJREr
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again—the acid i
leaves you’re blood and you're
1 cured. Testimonial below:
I cured my wife of neuralgia of
seven years' standing by the use of
your medicine after the best doctors
In Cincinnati failed.
B. W. PARKER, l
452 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN, ,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tena. i
ROC’S MEDICINES
Fjr Sale by
A. H. Price, Locust Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
McDonough, Ga.
I*rol>atp of Will.
L. G. Bowden and F A. Ragsdale, Exr's,
vs. John M Bowden, W. T. Bowden et. al..
—Application lor probate of will of A.J..
Bowden in solemn form, in Henry Court of.'
Ordinary, Dec. term, 1895.
To Robert Bowden, Wm. A. Bowden, Et'-
len B. Keen, Surah C. Bollah, Isiafe. W..
Bowden and Elizabeth Deloach, berk's att.
law of A. .1, Bowden, iesiding out of the?
State of Georgia.
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary to be held it*
and for Henry county, Georgia, on the first
Monday in January, 1896, (hen and there
to show cause, if any they can, why said
will should not Ire proven in solemn form
of law as p ayed for.
Witness the Honorable Wm. N. Nelson,
Judge of said Court, T his the 3d day of De
cember, 1893.
W M. X. NELSON, Ordinary,
And Ex-Officio Clerk of Court, of Ordinary,
Henry Co., Ga.
Henry Sheriffs Snle.
Will be sold before the court house door
in Henry county,Ga. within the legal hours
of sale on (he first Tuesday in February
1896, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to wit:
Two hundred and two and one half acres;
of land, more or less, in land lot number
one hundred and twenty-eight, in the Sex
er.th district of Henry county, Georgia; also,
twenty (2(1) acres, more or less, of land lot
number ninety-seven, in the Seventh dis
trict of Henry county, Georgia, this twenty
acres being bounded on the north by Fay
etteville road, on the sooth by land lot.
number one hundred and twenty eight, on,
the west by J. C. Carmichael, aggregating;
two hundred and twenty two and one half
acres, more or less, and known as the Stiles
L. Carmichael plantation, in Henry countv,
Georgia, it being the place where be lived
and farmed before removing therefrom in
1886. Deed made, filed, and recorded, vest
ing the title in J. M. Foster, for the pur
pose of levy and sale
Said land levied on as the property of J.
M. Foster, to satisfy an execution issued
trom the Superior Court of Henry county,
in favor of John L. Tve, against said J. M.’
Foster. Tenant in possession notified as
required by law. This 31st day of Decem
ber, 1895. N. A GLASS, Sheriff.
The Georgia Midlands
Cuif Railroad,
J NO. I*. FLOL RXOt . Receiver.
The Shortest ank Quickest Route
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Only line running double daily trains an#
through coaches between Columbus and
Atlanta.
Schedule in effect Jan’y 5,189 b.
NORTH BOUND
No 51 Jfo 53
Lv. Columbus 6:30 am 5 : 20 pm
Waverly Hall 7:17 442
Woodbury 8:14 5 : |7
Ar. Griffin 9:12
Lv. Griffin 6*33
Ar. McDonough 7:15
SOUTH BOUND
r .. No 5* No 50
Lv. McDonough 8:10 am
Ar. Grriffin 8:56
Lv. Griffin 9:12 5:30
Williamson 9:22 5.4)
Woodbury 10:19 6:31
Warm Spngs 10:11 7:ti,>
Ar Columbus 12:15 8-'3o
Trains .*0 and 51 carry through trains be.
tween Columbus and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R R
_ CLIFTON JONES,
C. W CHHARS «-n. Pass. Agt
Gen. Mg’r. Columbus. Ga
A S TH (Vi ISTBMALSvi
till M CUREO»"rr«CBI*r WS
THI H. TAfT SKIS M.eß.,«#C«Utta l lt.t FREE