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raw in i c
Lovett Bryant Gets a Lila Sentence lor
Hnrdaring Annie Lon Paal
Last Spring.
GEORGE MILLER’S BICYCLE CiSE
Central'! Receiver! Aniwer the Intimation
Brought bjr Harrington Ag»lnit tho
Control for Beimtoteinint to Hii
Politico 01 Boggr.iJoBUtor.
Tho jury in the ea* r Hrratrt.
fhnrged witii tho murder pf Ant'' 11 *"«
pnui, lout tpring, brought in n verdict of
,c„iltjr yesterday, bat recommended Dry-
ont to ilie mercy of the court. Judge
Jlnrdcntnn sentenced the prisoner to Hie
penitentiary for life The owe trill lie
Appealed to the aupreuie court. It ia un
derstood that the recommendation to
mercy nbotved a doubt in the iniuda of
the Jury a« to the prisoner's guilt, no
there were no eatenttaling clrcumatnneea
ahotvn by tile evidence. The murder wna,
nee.,riling to tho evidence, n cruel one.
Tito defcnac contend! that the perpetrat
or .Itouid aulfer the death penally, hot
that llrynut w«» nol proven to lie Iho
lierpelralor; that no motive tvnn altotvn
to eonneet Bryant tvllh ll; and that
while lie wna in the wotnnn'a honae mi
hour or ao before the killing, other men
were alto theft' at iiImiiiI the earn,- time.
Bryanfa statement to a fellow workman
on the following morning that he bud
killed a — l« accepted oh a eon-
fesHlon. neeordlng to a great many peo
ple who hitiril the triult
Bryant nskisl hi" lawyer to lake the
cane up.
OBOROB BABSBTTH TRIAL,
rieorge Baaaclt'a trial for Ihe mnnlcr
William Bltlwell In South
C.VnlmJ iCuilrnml Company him boon ro
orpiuiftifl, and it would ho impossiblo for
thorn to poMoro Harrington to IiIh poni-
Hon, oven if the court idiould flud in
Harringtoirii favor.
Evening bonnet*, ladies* and chil
dren*' bat* and baby cap* at auction
this morning. J. P. Roosevelt, assignee.
of old mail WilllJiu flidtvcll In Hoiiin ttr( . n |,| p | n pay,
Mafon. about two year* ago. Ini* heou *j*| h , „ nMW( .r furtbor *01* forth that tho
pOHlpoiieil in Ihe superior court. W comcH
up Thursday morning.
SOMK WHOLESOME ADVICE.
George Miller, a young white man of
tender yenra and penlleiil demeanor.
Ill,Hided Riiilly to at eating and riding Mr.
V'ritr. J liner' hieyele nwnjr from. Maeoll.
Miller and llie wheel were captured a!
Allmiiy. The young man r mi fruited Ihe
• rime add explain.-.! that 1m did »o un
der the Influcii if laiverly nnd deapair.
Mr. nil-hard I linen, one of Ihe younger
mcmliera of the liar, matle an appntl to
the court HU behalf of the priaonor, any-
'""Your honor, tin- primmer al tho bar
flirmvH lilmaclf upmi the mercy of they
court. 'He linn sinned and la sorry for it.
Jle hail left his fallier'a home, coining
nmmig stranger* to try in make a mini
of himself. He was ilimi|i|i"lnlril ill his
effi.ris III noil Cipgioyuient. III* money
was gone, Ida dollies laiwnrd, and he
had been two diijs wilhnnt fowl. lie
saw Mr. Jonea leave a bicycle in front
«,f a stairway. Uuneeustoined to Ihe
hardships, and having fuileil to earn a
living by honi-sl mentis, lie suddenly and
without kuuwlug why. became the victim
of au impulse lo steal. He mounted the
hieyele nnd rode away, knowing not
where and earing lea*. He was captured
and brought luck to Mncou. tillable lo
give a bund lie wna isunpelled to rest in
prison. Today he lea liefore the court
praying ils merry, and asking Hint Ihe
sentence or flue l»- ns light as Is consist
ent with the demand* of Justice, and
promising to return to his heart-broken
mother end father to begin life anew.
Ills bitter lessons already have had Ihe
salutary effect < ontetuplated by the pun-
ishitieuta of the law, and if lie ia
iillowisl to go Imek to the old borne, he
promises iu ful un- to lend an honorable,
upright life, and do all lu his power.to
redeem the good name which ho ao
tlioughllessly iliaregardeil iu n moment of
temptation."
Judge Hnnleman ltn|*ised n Una of fir,
or four luontlia in jali, nnd nilvlmsl
Miller to go back home mid alay Ihero
until ho waa bolter able to earn an hon
est living.
I Jailer Mllllrons aaya bo never lmd
more sympathy for a prisoner limn for
young Miller,, who ainrr Ids imprison
ment has glvdh every Indicnltou of bciug
« perfect gentleman at heart.
MISDEMEANORS.
Will Petera pleaded guilty to larceny
from Ihe bouse, sml got two months or
«n alternative flue of 125.
Jim Ilotehklsa entered a plea of guilty
of aaaault and battery, and got eight
months or forty dollars.
J. W. Self pleaded guilty of larceny
from tho house, and wus sent to Jail
for one month.
Henry Sparks confessed that he wna
guilty of burglary; three years In the
IH-nitentiary.
George Kelley had burglarised Ilurr
Brawn's store; he confessed It nnd got
llvo years In Ihe penitentiary.
HATTIE LAWRENCE ON TRIAL.
At the hour of adjournment a Jury had
been empanelled to try the case of tho
Bute vs. dlattlo Lawrence, charged with
larceny from tho person.' It la allegisl
that she ntole *75 from the person of a
negro named deorgo Smith, of Houston
county. -The trial will be entered upon
this morning.
THE ORDINARY'S COURT.
Quite a Number of Land Sale* Were
Made Yesterday.
The lands belonging In the estate of
the late Mrs. Mary K. Edgerly were sold
yesterday by Ordinary Wiley. Pour lots
of laud were ■okl-fUTA tl.350. UOC.
MOO. aggregating <1,(15. The loin were
bought in by private Individuals.
Three hundred nnd thirty arrets In
the Warrior district were sokl as the
property of the relate of Jeff Lamar
the price waa <1.150.
The William Burkett place In the War
rior district raid for $1,500.
A warehouse lot sold by Gordon
Builth brought $2,500. The laud la In
Oglethorpe, Macon county.
Amu her lot consisting of 2M acre! In
Moron county mid for $1,500.
A number of mules were sold by the
county nt prices ranging from $$ lo <20.
The mule* had been used by the chain-
gang, and were accounted of little value.
THE HARRINGTON 8l’IT.
LL
Tiie Hatter and Haberdasher,
Aniwtn the Ladles' l.stttr of Complalot
Mr. Phillips write* the Telegraph In
response to a letter of complaint pub
lished In the columns of the Telegraph
when- a lady Mateo ahe cannot have
glove* fltled on her hands, lie states
that while he doe* not keep every
thing In ladles' glove* he make* a spe
cialty of Perrin* Jolnvtlle and that
they can be fitted to the hands and
returned If nol perfect. II* haa the
same kind exactly In ladles' as the
in.jiiiIn r styles In men's, and guaran
tees that there are no better glovea on
earth.
II* states further that men have the
same advantage a* the women. Ev-
ery Imperfect fitting glove can always
be returned.
The Telegraph takes pleasure In
making this announcement and can al
ways point to Phillips, the hatter and
furnisher, as a typical "up to date”
merchant.
son Hie courts lmd decided in favor of
Harrington against Ihe mereluiut Wlim
was liecniiso Harrington hail plead,si
the statute of liiiiiiallons nud refused
to waive such statute in onh-r lo let the
claim he heard on Its merits.
The receivers deny that they sot them
selves tij, ns a collecting agency against
their employees, but they believe that
as a rule It Is safer for a railroad com
pany to employ only such men as puy
their Just debts, whether such debts are
legally collectible or III it—if they are'mor
al obligations; and that iu order to up
hold the dignity of the road and insure
goesI character among the employees they
have made it a rule to discharge men
who refuse to pay just, debts whieli they
A TW18TIFICATION.
What a German Paper Says About An
nie Abbott's Performance.
Miss Annie Abbott's performance on
next Tuesday night will bo under tho
special control of a committee of gen
tlemen whose names will appear In to
morrow's Telegrajih.
Every test will be put upon llie Ut
ile lady's power, and she promises to
give the people of Macon jjio most en
tertaining jierformanee she hus yet of
fered to Ihe public Including a number
of new features which she has devel
oped since she returned front Europe
and Canada. Interest has been fully
aroused and at the performance on Fri
day the same performance that called
forth the following criticism from the
Rerlln (Germany) Bobscn Courier, after
one of her performances;
"Annie Abbott'a exhibition was n
mlatlflcatton, a twlstlllcallon, a paraly-
xatlnn. a whirlwind, a thunder storm,
a cyclone, an infantry charge, cavalry
charge, artillery charge, a victory, a
defeat, it rout. It was a musculo-mcs-
mcrle - acrobatic - magnetic - electric-
spirltuullatic-hypnntic triumph. She
dumbfound, astounded, confounded us.
She Is a pugale, a riddle, a mystery.
How she did It. we do not know, but she
did II. She picked men up and threw
them down: ahe turned them over and
turned them under. She out-pushed,
out-pulled, held, lifted, twisted, tum
bled a doxen men, and was not tired
a till. 8he walloped men Into a tre
mendous headache and then cured
them In two minutes and sent them
away clothed In their right mind. She
Is too much for us. Can nobody tell
us whul It l>7
THE STOWAWAY.
Will Be the Attraction at the Academy
of Music Tomorrow.
It Is a pteaaant task' to call the at
tention of the play-goers of this city
to the early appearance hero of the
London famous meto-drams, "The
Stowaway," with lla picturesque
scenes of the old London streets. Its
real yacht, Its actual safe-breaking hy
the two reformed burglars, "Spike"
Hennessey nnd "Kid" McCoy, and Its
many other features to thrill, lo amuse
end to Interest. This season's cast of
tho "Stowaway" Is a notable one, made
up of well known nnd very proflclont
actor* ami actresses. “The Stowaway"
will be the attraction at the Academy
of Music on Thursday evening. Sale of
■eats go on today.
8HORE ACRES.
The Ideal comedy of American life
and character, "Shore Acres," will be
given a fine scenic production at the
Academy of Music on Monday, Decem
ber 9.
1’atrons of the theatre who have seen
"The Old, Homestead," will And Mr.
Herne'a play fully aa charming as that
New England Idyl. William Dean How
ell* says: "The plsy. 'Shore Acres,'
haa even a finer strain of poetry In it."
Denman Thompson thought Mr.
Herne's play fo beautiful that he went
to see It three times In one week. For
Its production In this city "Short
Acre*" will have entirely new scenery
and some novel mechanical effect*.
THE FATAL CARD.
Frohman'a great company will pre
sent "The Fatal Card" at the Academy
of Music. December 10. The slice*** of
this play haa been unprecedented In
New York and Boeton. running the
greater part of last eeaaon In New
York and three months In Boeton. this
season, a very unusual thing for any
play In that city.
The secret of a speedy cure In sick-
net* Ilea In selecting the proper rem
edy and this la dlfflcult to do unless
one Is sure what the ailment Is. But
one thing la sure, had the llvfr beets
actively at work sickness could not
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 4, 189?.
BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING.
See this, then find better. Mothers know the diffi
culty of securing clothing that has all these points.
Excellent Material.
Thorough Tailoring.
Style in Cut and Finish.
If they do fipd it, it is much more than usual prices.
Now, when new customers are told there is y store
where they can depend on getting such Clothing, and
at less than usual prices, naturally some will say:
“That’s much too good to be true.”
Sec our stock; that’s all vre ask.
No. 1* | No. 7 | No. 0 I No. 21 | Station* | No. 8 | No. l6 | No. 22 | No. 14
-* 1— 1 1 I 1 )•
7 20 am| 4 45 pm! 8 45 am| 7 00 amllv Moon ar]U 30 am| 710 pm| 9 30 pm| 125 am
5 00 am! 715 pm|ll 45 urn! 9 35 amlar Atl'ta Ivl 8 00 amj 410 pm| 7 00 pm|10 60 pm
OlOamjll 15pm| 4 30pm|
7 20amj 2 00ami 6 45 pm!
J 55 amj 4 45 am| 9 15 pmj
7 35 pm| | 7 30 ami t
7 25pm| |7 00am|
|IV Atlnta ai l C 40 am|12 10 pm| |10 40 pm
|lv Rome ar| 3 28 am| 9 57 |>m] | 8 30 pm
lar Chtga ]v!1210am! 7 20 ami i 6 00 pm
iar Cln'ati Ivl 8 00 ami 9 15 pm! j 8 00 am
|ar Lolsv 'lv| 7 65 ami 9 35 pmi | ! 7 55 am
lit 15 pm| 4 00 pm|12 00 m !lv Atlnta ar| 6 20 am!10 20 am| 3 55 pm|
|9 40pm|lt 45am| 6 42am;ar Washn lv|1115am| 4 39 pm|10 43 pm|
ill25pm| 120pm| 8 05am!ar Balto lvj 9 42ami 315 pmi 9 20 pmi
| 3 00 am! 3 47pm|10 25am|ar Phllad lvj 7 20 amj 112 pmj 6 55 pmj'
| 620am| 6 23pm!l3 53pmiar NewY lvjl2 15am|ll 00am| 4 30pm|
No. 8. |No. 10. |No; 14. I
| No. 9. | No. 7. |No. 13.
|11 30 ami 7 30 pm| 1 30 amllv Mac'n ar| 8 25ami 4 40 pm| 2 15 am|
| 6 03 pm|12 30 am 5 41 amlar Jesup lv| 325arnllO 45 arnllO 10 pmj
| 6 55pm| | 6 15 amlar Evret lv| jl0 00am| 9 35pm|
j 810 pm! | 716 am! ar Brnsk lv| I 9 00am| 8 25prol
| 9 35 pm| 7 45 am| 8 20am|ar Jaxnvl lv|1100pm| 7 30am| 7 00pm|
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through Pullmhn sleeping cars between Jacksonville
*nd Clnnatl.
No*. 13 and 14 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
And Kansas City, Jacksonville and St. Louis, Jacksonville and Cincinnati and
Atlanta aud Brunswick.
Through Pullman cars on all above trains between Atlanta and New York.
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Supt.,
W. A. TURK, G. P. A..
DEVRIES DAVIS. Tkt. Agt., Macon.
J. M. CULP. Traf. Man.
S. H. HARDWICK. Asst. Gen. P. A.
E. B. WELLS, T. P. A., Macon, Ga.
&U
iu
Qufe
iaVte
&YOVUO
Qwuvuk
tesvwceiv
. iStfl&euM.Kftefl
For Sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons.
Answer 11a* Been Filed by the Rooeir- have •come. It la then always safe to
* >«b« QlmM.VBkO 1 U*a«* DAWIltfltAP H'KIaK
rn of the Road.
The Telegraph some rime ago pule
lished the partieulan concerning a suit
against the Central railroad's receiver*
hv a. K. Harrington, a former employee
of the read. Mr. Harrington alleged that
he was dtw-hanral from the road bemuse
be would not pay a hill which the conns
bad decided be dhl not owe.
Tbe receivers anew eg that the only tea-
take Simmons Liver Regulator which
keeps the liver well regulated and all
poison expelled from tho system.
OVERCOATS, overcoats, overcoats.
If Interested we can please you to a
•T." Clem Phillips.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
imMie pot«i*r iM vetunc reeve#
....(krill trrurt or netuM. (Vrutra nv
•plate*. !• a MW* «•»(• mad Mm4 bulWrr.
Mete* the pate end pen* Mror* and Plump. Kealiy
tetri*! lit teeltotckei. SI per bet; • torC&Bf
•tell rrepaid with a written cuemntee u core or
■Peer refunded. Write u* f «r .Vee eiedlewl
kMk. eeet »e*le4 In eleln wrapper, which eon*
Mint (•MiutAnUi* and dnancial reterenrea. JVw
tUrM iWr •MMlIAllaas. ftooarg »/ \mU+
«o!ft b$ r.«r nttreniaevl erent*. or addteae
»KVr •tt'.DCO.. Maa*>uteT«9furie.<'hicg»Ju.
Sold In Macon hy H. J. Lamar A Son*,
M3 Cherry street, and at W. T. More
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
OOOOOOOOU.O 6000000000000
o L. COHEN 0
O & CO. O
o J. L. MACK. Manag-ir. . o
0 Wholesale Liquors, Cigars and o
o Tobacco, Distillers' Kcnncsaw o
o Mountain Corn Whisky. o
o 403 Fourth Street o
BANKS.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MACON, GA.
IL J, Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin,
President Vice President
J. W. Cabanlss, Cashier.
We solicit the business of merchants,
planters and banks, offering them cour
tesy, promptness, safety and liberality.
The largest capital and surplus of any
bank In Middle Georgia.
MACON, GA.
H. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur
pin, Vice President; J. w. Cabanlss.
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan, Accountant
CAPITAL $200,000. SURPLUS. 130.000.
Interest paid on deposits 6 per cent
per annum. Economy Is the road to
wealth. Deposit your savings and they
will be Increased hy Interest Com
pounded semi-annually. '
MACON SAVINGS BANK.
570 Mulberry Street Macon, Ga.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. *150,000.
Pays 6 per cent, on deposits of <1 and
upward. Real estate loans on the
monthly installment plan and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
positor* for trust funds. Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL
H. G. CUTTER
J. W. CANNON
President
.Vice President
Cashier
J. 3a. Johnston, J. D. Stetson,
President. Vice President.
L. P. Hillyer. Cashier.
AMERICAN NATIONAL' BANK,
Corner Third and Cherry Streets,
Macon. Ga.
Capital and lurplua over <290,000.
Aoounts of Arms, corporation* and
Free: Information regarding mining
stocks and properties Write the Me-
chem Investment Co., members Colo
rado Mining Stock Exchange, Denver,
Col.
Ij UIUIUU, illUiUlVIUj 1HUUJ
Brass Fire Setts, Fenders and toal Vases.
Fix up your "WINDOWS and FIRE PLACES before cold
weather. Telephone or leave order, and I will attend to same
promptly.
T. C. BURKE'S.
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO.
MACON* GA.
M, Doors, Lumber, Mouldings, Paints, Lime and Cement
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
T. C. HEND3IX, President.
CONTBACTGB8 and BUILDERS and MAnUEACTURERS OP
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
A full line of Builders’ Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Cement. Putty, Lime, Plaster, and Hair.
Office and Salesroom: 409 to 415 Poplar St., Macon, Ga.
TELEPHONES
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
“SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA” '
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAHWAY.
Is the only direct line ta
Waycrosa, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Palatka, Fla.
SL Augustine, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Ocala, Fla.
Gainesville, Fla.
And all other South Georgia and Florida points.
“Dixie | "Quick |
Flyer." | btep." |
SCHEDULE.
I "Dixie I “Quick
I Flyer." | Step."
10:43 pm|ll:19 amILeavc ....Macon (Union Depot) ....Arrival 4 40 pm| 3:35 am
9:32 am| 3:05 pmlArrive Tlfton Lcave|12:50 n'n|ll:35 pm
!;45 am. 5:35 pm|Arr!ve Way cross Leave|10:40 am| 9:00 pm
7:30 ami. 8:00 pmlArrlve Jacksonville Leavej 8:00 amj 6:20 pm
7:30 amjll:00 pm.Arrive Brunswick Leave] 8:00 am| 6:10 pm
10:15 am|
Arrive St. Augustine
Leave|
i 5:05 pro
*:09 am| 4:55 pmlArrlve ' Valdosta
.07 am 5:00 pmjArrlve Jasper.
5:50 am| 6:35 pmlArrlve White Springs
•;15 am7 |:00 pmlArrlve Lake City .. ,
,:5S ami 8:59 pmlArrlve Damp,eon ...
1:20 am|10:00 pmlArrlve .Palatka ...
. Lasve|10:6S am|10 00 p»
Leave! 9:50 ami 8:52 pm
, Leave| 9:15 am| 8:16 pm
Leavej 8:35 nm| 7:50 pm
Leave! 7:11 «m| 6:12 pm
Leave| 5:50 amj 4:50 pm
Pullman buffet sleeping cars are operated on "Dixie Flyer," leaving Mi
en 10:33 p. m. for Jacksonville and palatka, also elegant coaches through
without change, making close coneotlon in Jacksonville for all points South.
The only line operating double dall y trains between Macon, Ga., and Pa-
latka, Fla., with sleepers on night tral ns.
In going to any interior point* south of Palatka, see that your ticket reals
ria the “NEW FLORIDA SHORT LINE." which is Georgia Southern aid
Florida railway to Palatka. thence any Florida line to destination.
Close coneotlon made In Union depot, Palatka, with all lines for point*
louth.
For sleeping ear resrvatlons to Jacksonville or Palatka call on or addrias,
BURR BROWN, • L. J. HARRIS.
City Ticket Agent. Depot Ticket Agent.
G. A. MACDONALD. General Passenger Agent.*,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
In Effect Nov. 24, 1895, Standard Time. 90th Meridian.
Between Macon, Co’umbus, BirmIKguam. Montgomery auu Albany.
HEAD* DOWN.
STATIONS.
%
READ UP.
IN0.1 !ly|
' *
jNo.2 d'lyl 1
i r
I 7 03 amlliV.e
... Macon ....
..Arl 7 15 pm
-i
1 8 04 amiAr...
.. Fort Valley
..Lvj C 14 pm
i
jlO 33 amjAr...
Columbus ....
..L'.l J 45 pm
.| 6 10 pm|Ar..
. B:r:a gham ..
..Lv; 8 65 am
|No.7diy|No.5d’ly|
|No.6 d'ly|No.8 d ly|
11 15 pm
,| 7 60 pmill 15 omIT.v.
| 3 ou jjm|!2 21 am|Ar.
10 11 pm 1 52 poiiAr.
8 -» P«liA»\
3 95 pm Ar.
5 30 pm|Ar.
4 40 pm|Ar.-
0 30 pm|Ar.
6 15 pm|Ar.
7 20 pmAr..
7 So pm Ar.
Maon ....
.. Fort .'alley
. Americus ...
.... Albany ...
... Daweon ...
Fort Gaines .
.... Eufauln ..
Jr.ark ..
Union Spnnga
.... Troy
. Montgomery
..Ar| 4 10 pm| 7 15 ara|.-
.Lvi 3 05 pm| 6 13 am|.,
..Lv| 1 35 pm| 4 53 nin|..
..LVjll 60 amj 2 60 am|..
..LV|13 17 ami
..Lvj 9 30 am| |.,
..LVjlo 40 ami j..
..Lvj 6 15 am |„
..Lvl 0 15 am| L
..Lv 7 55 amj.
..IAN 7 45 r
j am[..
Between Macon. Chattanooga, MUledgevltle, . Augusta and Savannah.
These trains are dally.
I No. 12 | No. 2 | No. 4 |No.l4
No. 12 | No. 3 | No. 1 | No. 11 I
725amj 415am| 4 20pm! 404am|lT Kflion ar| 300am'll 00nmjlO 53pm
8 5S ami 6 16 am 6 .0 pm| 7 65 amlar Grffn lvj 104 amj 8 58 amj 8 55 am
10 00 am| 7 45 am| S 05 pmj 9 30 am|ar AUata lv|ll 30 pm| 7 30 ami 7 20 pm
2 61 pm| 118 pm| 100 am| 2 61 pm|ar Ck .ga tv|„
7 40 pm
6 04 pm
5 00 pm
-..| 2 45am| 130 pmill 56 am
No.6 d’ly!No.4 d'ly|No.2 d'ly|
-x.Sun'yl |
7 50 pmju 10 pm
8 25 pmill 52 pm
9 00 pm| -
1 3 09 ami 3 14 pmlAr
|No.l d’ly|No.3 d'ly|No.5 d'ly
i | |ex.Sun'y
11 15 am'lLv Macon Ar| 4 00 pm| 3 55 am| 7 20 am
11 54 pm Ar Gordon Lv| 3 19 pm| 3 10 am| 6 45 am
|Ar.... Mllledgevlllc .Lv| | | 6 10 am
i|Ar Mllti"! ...<..Lv|U 46 pm|ll 68 pm|.....
, 14 pmlAr ■*« F***i*A oa pmi
| 8 30 am| 7 45 pmlAr AugWta Lv 7 05 ami 8 40 pm|
,| 5 45 am| « 00 pmlAr.... Savanna" ....Lv| » 00 am 9 M pm|
110 30 am| 4Ar... Jackson v ’ l,e --L..v| I 3 20 pm|
Solid trains are run to and from M BCOn nnd Montgomery via Eufaula,
Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Mtoon and Albany via &mlthvllle, Sla-
con and Birmingham Via Columbus. ....
Elegant slceeplng cars on trains No*. 3 and 4 between Macon and Savan
nah and Atlanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah ready for occu
pancy In Macon depot at 9 p. m. Passengers arriving In Macon on No. 3
and Savannah No. 4 are allowed to remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.
Parlor cars between Maoon and ???*• 1 a "d 2 and 13
and 14. Seat fare 25 cents. And on Nos. 7 and 8 between Macon and Albany.
Sea passengers ^for Thomas ton take train No. IS, 7:25 a. m„ or train No. L
4:25 P m. Passengers for Carrollton ^hd Cederatown take train No. 8. 4:15
a m Passengers for Perry take train No. 6, 11.15 a. m. For Fort Gaines,
BuSi Vista! Blakely and Clayton should take 11:15 a. m. train. No! 5
PasSragei* for Syivanla. Wrightivllle and 8andersvlllo take 11:15 a. m. train.
Ko 2. Tram for Mltledgevllle does not run on Sundays.
For further Information and schedules to points beyond our lines, address
•W. P. DAWSON. Passenger Agt. I*. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt, Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Mgr. J. C. U-pi.E, Gen. Passenger Agt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITALISURPLUS, $250,000
Prompt, Liberal, Safe.
R. H. PLANT, GEO. H. PLANT,
•President Vice-Presidant.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier,
I, C. PLANT’S SON,
BANKER,
Mm Ga. • • EiUblished 1888
Banking in all ita branches Interest
allowed on Time Deposit*
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.