Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, I59C.
REV. K. H. ROWE.
jjo will Be Principal of the Bowling
Green Seminary.
The many Macon frier.de of HAv K.
H Rowe, formerly president of ’.Ve*-
leyan Fi- rn.il.- Colli x- In til's city, will
lie euprjilsed to learn that he has de
clined the offer of the presidency of the
Martha Washington Collega at Ablng-
ton to accept the prlnclpalahlp of the
Bowling Green Seminary In Caroline
county. Va.
The following clipping announcing
the change la token from the Norfolk
Landmark:
.‘■The Rev. E. H. Rowe, one of tho
most distinguished teachers of the
South, has resigned the presidency of
the Wesleyan Female College of Ma
con. da., and will return as principal
of tho Bowling Green Seminary In Car
oline county, Va. Mr. Rowo was of
fered the presidency of Martha Wash
ington Collega at Abingdon. Va., which
hr* declined, preferring to return to
Bowling Green. A» a further evidence
of hla marked ability as an Inatructor,
ho was ofTered the presidency of the
Asheville, N. C., Female College, to
succeed Dr. Atkins, who will take the
chair as editor of the Nashvlllij Sun
day School Magazine, made vacant by
tho death of the Rev. W. D. Kirkland."
From a private letter received from
Dr. Rowe It Is learned that he has just
returned from Boston, where he secured
a specialist In English from Vassar for
the English department of the semi
nary, and that Profeaeor J. B. Gross,
II graduate of the Conservatory of Mu
nich, Bavaria, and a fellow of the
Royal Society of England, will be dl-
rector of the Conoervatory of Minis,
A BIBB COUNTY MAN
u Now a Prominent Figure In the
< National Democratic Convention.
One of the most prominent character*
In the national Democratic convention
at Chicago la Charllo Thomas of Col
orado.
Mr. Thomaa was born and reared
near Macon In Bibb county, the olil
family homestead being near Echee.
connce. For several years ho attended
Dan forth/* school In ihla etty and there
ore many people in Macon Who remem
ber him well. After leaving Danforth'a
school ho attended the University of
Virginia, where he graduated In law
After graduating he came back to Ma
con, hut when gold was discovered In
the Black 11111s ho moved to Denver.
At first It was a hard strugglo fur tho
young attorney, and It la said lie wrote
to the late T. Guernsey of this city
for assistance. This assistance was
given him and he soon afterward got
on tho wave of prosperity and Is now
one of tho leading lawyers and politi
cians of the West, with an abundance
of capital.
Up to a few years ago ho correspond'
td with some of his Macon frlcnda and
may do so yet. He has npresented
Colorado In congress several tlmea and
1n regarded as one of the braJnlcat men
In tho country. *
\ CITY COURT. "
(*. Number of Minor Cases Disposed of
s Yesterday.
In tho city court yesterday William
Divine was given the privilege of pay.
lag a lino of 626 or serving three
months on tho chalngang for stealing
chickens.
Charllo llenth, who was aooused of
(tooling the dinner of another negro
nl tho brewery, was acquitted.
Bud Chapman, a young negro boy,
was found guilty of stealing pads from
O. G. Hparks' warehouse. He wra
given two months on the chalngang
Without the privilege of a line. The
pads were blank cotton reclpts and of
no earthly use to anybody except Mr.
Spark*. Chapman stole them just to
keep his hand In.
Eugenia Johnson was accused - of
stealing s counterpane, but was ac
quitted.
PERSONAL.
Mr. W. A. Barclay of the Gate City
a now In Maren,
A. E. Martin of Atlanta It registered
at tin/ lintel Lunk-r.
J. L. Estes of Eastman Is shaking
hands with hts Macon friends now.
Mr. L. J. Lamar, wife and child, of
Mllledgevlll* are at the Brown house.
J. M. Bsnders.who Is prominently con
nected with the Central road st Colum
bus, is stopping st the Lanier.
Mint Leals Freeman, one of Macon's
most handsome young ladles. Is visit
ing friends in Augusta.
Mr. J. Eh Wright, «. prominent citi
zen of Louisville, Ga.. was at the
Brown house yesterday.
President John D. Cunningham of
Georgia Fruit Growers' Association
was In the city yesterday.
Mr. E. ”. Dlstnuke of Columbus, Os.,
Is In the city. Mr. Dlsmukes It one
of Columbus' most prosperous attor
neys.
Mr. J. C. Albrecht of Columbus.
Ga., Is In the city. Mr. Albrecht Is
one of the most popular representatives
of the Central railroad.
Mr. Louis E. Summers, a progres
sive cltlsen of the enterprising little
town of Juniper, Ga., Is In the city
today.
Judge Cole Smith of Hawklnsvllle Is
In the city, He Is the judge of the
Oconee circuit and Is the man who
twice passed scnteccp of death upon
Mrs. Noble*.
Mr. George M. Brinson of StIUmorc,
the vice president and general mana
ger of the Atlantic Short Line Is In
Macon on business connected with his
road.
Mr. E. L. King of Columbus Is In
Macon on business relating to the Com
trsl road. Mr. King occupies a very
responsible position with the Central
and boa headquarters In tho Border
City.
Francis Wright, the beautiful iltttlc
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Wright, Is critically III In Mllledgevllle.
She was on a visit tbero with her moth
er when she was taken seriously III,
Miss Mamie Wiley, the beautiful and
aooumpllahcd young lady who acted as
sponsor for tho veterans on their trip
to Richmond, Is vistlng Miss Louise
Dubose at Athene, where Mlse Wiley
Is a general favorite.
Tho friends of Mr. James Hogan
wish It announced that he won the
gold medal at Augusta for the brat
drilling In the celebration of the Catho
lic Total Abstinence Association. Mr.
Hogan Is a leading member of the St,
Joseph’s Cadets.
Miss Eva B. Keyton, an accomplished
and beautiful young lady of Moitgom.
cry, Ala., Is spending a few days with
Mrs. Ernest Werner on Pine street
Miss Keyton Is quite popular In Macon
and will be the recipient of many hon
ors while hero.
Miss Castle Sheehan, a charming and
accomplished young lady of Augusta,
Is visiting Miss IWera McKenna. Miss.
Sheehan was In the graduating class
of '96 at 8*cred Heart Academy In Au
guata and won high encomium as tho
valcdtotorlan of her cltas.
P. T. Gooding, a wealthy capitalist
of New Orleans, la In Macon. Mr.
Gooding Is on the lookout for a place
to Invest hla surplus money, and It Is
possible that he will be unablo to realst
tho attractions of fair south Georgia
and may Invest there.
MUTUAL
PARTNERSHIP
KEEP COOL and enjoy Ufo these hot
dsvs lu nm> of those comfortable 1mm-
modes to bo ha\l nt McEtroy-Sandcrs Co.,
from 76c. to 65.
Mr. W. 6. Brarkln of South Macon
an engineer on the iMacnn and Birming
ham railroad, was badly shucked by
lightning a fow days since. Ills train
was standing at Uielta, when light
nlng struck a stump In tho field near
the engine and then ran along the rail
to the cilglne, Mr. Braektn was Mun-
ned by the Shock and twua unable to
work for seme time, but has resuihcd
his duties now.
MRS. NOBLES' CASE.
Several nice buildings are being con.
strutted In South Macon. Among them
Is a neat cotlMge on Third street, which
Is being built by Mr. Frank Brunner.
A Macon Man Has Written Governor
Atkinson a Letter.
The following Item In regard to the
case or Mrs- Nobles appeared In the
imi.il of ytitndlyi
lav. nior Atkinson Is In reo.lpt of a
letter from Oscar Calloway of Macon.
In which he protests against any clem
ency being shown to Mrs. Nobles, the
TwIkks county murdvreta. Ue declares
that she was more guilty than the
negro, as she put ho negro up to the
crime, and that If nny clemency la
shown tn Mrs. Nobles the same clem
ency should bo shown to the negro.
Governor tklnson Is reading all this
material that comes to him but he
d«,-lares that It must be nn exceedingly
strong caso when he Interfere* with the
sentence of a court of justice.
Thieve* entered (Mrs. Tucker’s yard
on Giles street Tuesday night and stole
twenty lino hens.
SUED THE MAGNET.
And Constable MeCowiu-. Levied on
Her Property.
Constable McCowan of Judge Qcr-
Mae’s OKI* yeslsrdsy levied on the
property of Mr*. Annie Abbott, letter
known ns the ''little Georgia magnet.'
The levy waa made on nn execution
In favor of W. B. Bulloch, o merchant
and was granted him aa the remit of e
cult fur the money due tor groceries.
Mrs. Abbott positively refused to let
the constable make the levy and even
made forcible efforts to prevent It. But
the sturdy constable would not be de
terred from his duty and he nmde tho
levy.
Mrs. Abbott decided to pay the
.. uilon and she gave the bailiff * check
for 661.90. the amount of the bill.
MU. BLANTON DEAD.
Ie Was a Valued Employe of the
Southern Express Company.
Mr. John J. lllanton la dead. He
i-». d peacefully to hi* long home ye*,
enlay morning at hla residence st the
orncr of l'lunt and Second streets
Its death was caused by malarial fe-
Mr lllMUon was ons of Macon's best
ill,, if and Ms sad death will occs-
ton x’ nsshl and deep regret. He wa*
2 | > .ira of sge and has only been
iv it. Hum for two years He
n the employ ,»f the t-'"Uthern Exp
•■ inpony end ale. . vs pel f-'rn . I Iv
ies In a faithful and sattsfuc
ii
BOlmi MACON.
What la Going oo In Macon’s Busy
Suburb.
The heavy wind of Tuesday night
did tmt little damage In South Macon.
few- trees uprooted and a fence
or so blown down represents the sum
totmn of the damage.
There was w very pleasant party of
twelve couples test night st the reel-
donee of Mr, J. D. Chapman, on Kllr
street. Those present were: John BIT
nnd Mrs. Sarah Retd, Rasa Craig and
Mrs. Aihlin llamlln, Ed Wilder and
Mlsa Gentle Brown, Ihit Cronin and
Mss Murray Holmes, Jim Daly and
Mias Nettle litre writer, Joe Pccvy and
Mis* Addle llaycs, John CorbcSt and
Mrs. llrnaon. W. Owen and Miss Jen
nie Griffin; W. Wyohe. Robert Holmes.
1
Rev. Wilny Jordan of Brunswick,
who baa been conducting a eerie* of
nightly meeting* at Kills hall, on Jeff
Danis street, concluded <h4’Series list
night. The people were greatly Inter
ested In tho meeting, and tt L thought
that it had good results.
Mr. aifd (Mra dlcdlngflek] and tsa Min
nlc Avwnt ate traveling In the North
tvoc. They will vlet* Washington and
New York.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
DIDN’T INTEND TO DO IT.
Ml be burled this
10 o’ckx k at H
1C at
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
But the Hen Pecked 111m and Made
Him Mad.
One of the tnoet amusing Incidents
that has occurred In the city court In
a long ilme was .prune on 4m court
unexpectedly yesterday,
-William Divine, s venerable darkey of
76 summers, wu* arraigned on the
Charge of stealing chickens. Divine
new that everything was dead against
him nnd made up his mind to plead
guilty with the hope of carting some
lerfency from tire nouta. When put on
the stand he gnv* to the court a tale
at wde about being In hard hick and
dually admitted «brt he stole the chick
ens
"You ween took the old ben, didn't
your* asked Judge Rosa.
"Jedge. I wus Jos cumin' ter dot pint
uv de perciedlag* You st* hK wus jls
lack dts: I wis er taktrg oh de chick
en* on’ won't gwine ter bedder de ole
bets but while I wus er itching for de
chickens de ole hen eh* rreh down ah'
peck me bin'. Yer see. jedge, l wan't
gwine bodder her, but when she tech
( -nn on* peck me hat,' Cat make me
*o meet l jv. cotoh her by de neck nn’
k Tlie highest claim for other ^
, toliaccos is "Just as |
good as Durham.’’
Every old smoker
knows there is none just
as good as
Blackwell’s
BULL DURHAM
Smoking Tobacco
-upon
each two ounce bag,and two cou
pons inside cadi four ounce
bug of Jll.ickv.fllDurham.
fW S-,fl'SBk ,!u >' “ hag of this ede- ,
' “*1 bnticil tobveroami read the I
J coupon—which gives a list 1
‘ of valuable prcscutaandhow '
to get them.
PAIHTS, OILS AND GLASS*
JEWETT’S LEAD,
ATLANTIC LEAD,
ST. LOUIS LEAD,
CROWN OIL,
AYERILL PAINT,
HOMESTEAD PAINT
Aa Agent for abort, and can anro jon mooej on price*. A foil line of paiat-
er»* good* kept. 2 will guarantee t^ali ty to be the best
T. C. BURKE.
50c.
THE PUBLIC
THIS FIRM.
We helped you to help us to moke this tho best and staunchest Shoe
Store In tho South. We catered to your Footwear needs and kept
prices down where you liked them. You favored us with liberal
patronage. Result: You saved money buying Shoes here, and we made
money selling them to you. Same prindples with an -extra polish!
continue'under -the new. management. Customers shoes polished free.
THE REID SHOE CO.
- Successors to Neel Shoe Oo.
DISINFECTANT
...LIME...
WILLINGHAM SASH& DOOR CO.
BUILDERS’ AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES,
Ofllce and Store—457 Third Street. Factory, Cor. Seventh & Cherry St.
BOLIVERH RAY^
* COTTON FACTOR.
GROCERIES and PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES. GUANO and ACIU PHOSFBATES
MULES AND GUANO.
At Wholesale and Retail.
GUANO
AND
MULES
ELEGAHT AMD STYLISH.
Finest Harness and Saddles in the City.
We manufacture them and will’ sell cheaper than any
other house in Mucon. Call and ace.
G. BEBND & CO.
wrung her head off; dad's what I did,”
"Whalt did you do with 'the hen after
you ha,l wrung her head off?!’ asked
tho judge.
"Well, you eee. jedge, hit twunt no
use tor habldat ole -ben dere (dead, so
I Jce put her In do Back an' tuck her
erway." , t
Judge Rosa gave Divine a sentence
of ithreo -months on the chalngang or
a flne of 665. Hs will assist In digging
the cahal through the swamp.
Better than cosmctfca for the com
plexion—Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy.
THROUGH TIIE CITY.
AT THE JAIL—Two of the prisoners
left the jail yesterday for a -sojourn
amid the swamps, where they will ns-
slat the other employes of Superintend
ent rnachal In cutting tho canal. They
were William Divine, convicted of rais
ing chickens by other than legitimate
methods, and llud Chapman, for lar
ceny from the house. • Gcrtlu Johnson,
a negro woman, was lucked up on a
charge of larceny.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—The Georgia
Southern and Florida will put nn dally
Sunday I rain* after July 12. They have
Usuetl circulars to the agent, of the
mail Instructing them to sell round trip
book tickets at the rate of 6 cents per
mile on Saturdays and Sundays. On all
olher days regular rate* will bo charged.
LAID TO REST.—The fpneral of little
Lee Gronda Bartlett occurred yesterday
morning from the home of the parents
at 1017 Ft nit street. A large crowd of
sorrowing and sympathising frleudi at
tended.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—'The ap
praiser* appointed to set aside a twelve
months' support out of the estate of
George R. McCall having niod .their
report in this office, all parties, con
cerned Will nie their Objections, It any
they have, on or before tho flrst Mon
day In August, 1896, why said teturn
should not be made the Judgment of
this court.
C. M. WILEY,*Ordlnary,
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke,Vs.
Opens Sept 10.1KA Ono of the lending Schools
for Young Ladles In iho.PoUth. Magnificent
buildings, nil modern Improvement*. Campos
ten acres, cimml mountain ircncry In Valley of
Vo., famed for health. European and American
teachers. KuUcnur*- : i.i-’rior vantage*In
Art and “*! u • I • ■ 111 4 In nn (w nty Miitfi.
For catalogues aadrcM tho President*’
i MATT IK I\ IIARRI8, Roanoke, Virginia.
) * ..lx- 1
MACON SAVINGS BANK,
570 Mulberry Street
AN AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY
Pays G per cent, on deposits. Leans on
all good securities at loir rates. Legal
depository for trust funds. Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiv
er and trustee.
H. T. POWELL President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President.
J. W. CANNON Cashier.
DIRECT FROM CHICAGO.-Full tel
egraphic returns from the Chicago con
vention are* re- i lved nt Jake Blntwang-
er's Wall Street Retreat. In addition
to the return. Mr. Rinswanger gives his
easterners copies of thtf New York
World. It is ured)*«a to say that a man
who .hows till* much enterprise keeps
an up-to-date bar.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring Pipes und Sewers to Be
Laid In the Fire Limit* Before the
First Day of October.
Whereas, In view of the fact that the
preliminary eteps will be token at once
for Its* paving .of the streeta-in the Hr*
limits, and It bekig necessary that all
pipe* of every character and sewers
should be laid before paving It done.
Be It ordained by the Board of
Health of the city of Macon, and It Is
hereby ordained by authority of tfle
same. That each and every building,
meaning, buslnes and residence houses.
In the Are limit* ref oatd city be, and
the same is hersby required to be,
provided with water closets raid water
closets te be connected with the sani
tary ■ewera of the dty, said cloeets to
be provided and connections made be
fore tin- flrat day of October of the
preernt year.
Passed July *, 1899. and published, for
thee benefit of ak concerned.
BRIDGES SMITH.
Secretary Board of Health
W* shall now cite, aa a premium for
only din yearly subscribers to the
Weekly Telegraph (he great picture of
"Our Heroes and Our Flag*," giving
most of the great general* of the Con
federacy and the tour flags. The whole
la beautifully colored and la a work
of art valuable la avery family. The
picture la SxHA feet tn jflse. Renewal*
count the some ax new subset.tiers on
(hts otter. We have only a few of inese
picture* left and we are going to cloo*
them out. If you want one. do not de
lay, but huatla out and get n* three
yrartv subscriber* at tt each and tho
picture is your* for your trouble. Sam
ple pa pci* matlwt fr-co,
E. Y. Mallary. Prea'I.; W. P. Wheeler,
J. J. Cobb, Cashier. Teller.
DIME SAVINGS BANK
460 Second St, Macon, Go.
. CAPITAL AND 8URPLUS, 660.000.
Special attention to personal accounts.
0 per cent. Interest paid on savings de
posits, compounded January and July.
Can car* for all bu.-in.-sa we accept.
Trustees ior Savings Department: Ben
L. Jones, T. B. West, L. 1’. Hlllyer. o.
P. Willingham. W, L. Goodyear.
J. la. Johnston, S. D. Stetson,
President. Vice President
L. P. Hlllyrr. Cashier. *
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Comer Third and Cherry. Btroota,
Macon. Ga.
Capital and surplus over 6294,000.
Aoounts of Urma, corporations and
Individuals will receive liberal treat
ment.
EXCHANGE BANK
1 or MACON. OA.
H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin.
. President Vic* Preaidant,
J. W. Caban las, Caihler.
We solicit tha business of merchant*
planter* and banka, offering them cour-’
tesy, promptness, safety and llberallty
The largest capital and eurplua of anv
bank In Ulddla Georgia. r
MACON. OA.
H. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur
pin. Vlo* President: J. W. Cabinlsa.
Cashier: & M. Nelligan, Accountant
CAPITAL 6600.00O. SURPLU8, 660.000.
Interest paid on deposits 6 per ceut
per annum. Economy is the roadTb
wealth. Deposit your savings and they
will b* Increased by Interest Com
pounded aeml-aunullly.
I represent thre* of the largest manufacturer*
In tha Boufhi i
; THE ATLANTA GUANO CO.,
j THE AMERICUB GUANO OO. '
j,, TFB .WALTON GUANO CO. , .
(' Ammonlatad Guano, Acid Phosphate, German
Kanlt Muriate of Potash and Cotton Seed Meal.
Central op Georgia railway go
iEORGUI in Effect June 7, 1896. _
Wf Between Macon, Columbus. Birmingham, Mont;"‘4, or y Abany.
READ DOWN.
|No.l dlyj
-I 1 •
7 30am|Lv Macon
8 30am|Ar Fort Valley Lv| 6 30 pm
llOOamlAr Columbus .......Lv| 100pm
12 25 pm|Ar.Opelika Lv| 6 45 pm
,f| 610pm|Ar Birmingham Lvj 9 30 am
|No.7 diy|No.5 dly|-
I-
7 55 pm|U 15 am|Lv. Macon ...
8 55 pm|13 61 am|Ar Fort Valley
I SOOpmlAr...
BOO'pmlAr..,
4 40 pm]Ar...
[ 8 55 pm|Ar .
. 615pm|Ar..
... Dawson ...
Fort Gaines
.... Eufaula ..
Osafk
Union Spring*
No.6 dly
No.8 dly
410 pm
715 am
3 05 pm
613 am
135 pm
4 63 am
1160 am
3 50 am
1217 am
10 05 ani
19 40 am
a*.
6 50 am
915 am
*••••••••
7 55 am
7 45 am
'
These trains are dally.
No. It | No. 3. | No. L I — - I No. 12.1 No. 6. I No. 4.
1 J j , i 1 1
7 25 a.-nj 415 am| 4 40 pm|Lv Macon Ar| 7 45 pm|U 00 am|ll 18 pip.
9 22 am| 616 am| 6 40 pm|Ar Griffin Lv| 5 55 pm| 8 58 am| 9 25 am
10 45 amj 7 45 am| 8 05 pm|Ar Atlanta Lv| 4 30 pm| 7 30 am 7 50 pm
7 50 pm|12 55 pm| 100 om|Ar Chattanooga Lv| 710 am| 2 45 am| 3 00 pm
|No.l dly|No.3 dly|No.6 dly
ex.Suny.
No.6 dly|No.4 dly|No.2 diy|
ex.Bunyl ’ | |
I
7 60 pm
8 20 pm
9 00 pm
3 25 am
700 am
I 6 00 am
.. |10 30 am
1115ani.Lv Maco.i
115«p:n|.\r Cb-rdun ..
JAr Mllledgevllle
3 It pm] AP. Ml lira ...
6i5pmjAr Augusta .
6 00pm Ar Savannah .
[Ar Jacksonville
Ar| 4 00
Lv| 319
pm
.. ..Lv|
Lvlll 46 pm
Lv| 8 00 am
...Lv| 9 00 am 9 00 pm
...Lv|.-
UMpm.
8 40 pm.
710 ain
6 85 am
600 am
BETWEEN SIACON. ATHENS AND MADISON.
| No. 16. |
| dally |
1 No. 15.1
I dally j
i " 1 '■ '
7 20 am
1010 am
—
Tjv ....
T .. Mm. on ....
.....Ar| 640pm
Ar....
.. Madison ..
....Lvj 3 46pm
1165 am
Ar....
... Athtn* ...
Lv] 230 pm
Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Sa
vannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon nd Albany via 3mllhvllle, Macon and
Birmingham via Columbus.
Elegant sleeping cars on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Macon and Savan
nah and Atlanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah ready tor occu
pancy In Macon depot at 9 p. m. Fassengros arriving In Macon on No. 8 and
Savannah No. 4. are allowed to remain In sleeper until 7 a. m.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta on trains Nos. 11 apd 12. Seat
fare 25 cents. .
Passengers for Thomaston tsks train No. 11, 7:25 a. m., or tain No. L
4:40 p.' m. Passenc-rs for Carrollton and Cedartown take train No. 3, 4:15 a.
m. Passengers for Perry take train No. 1, 7:30 a. m. and No. 5,11:15 a. m. For
Fort Gaines. Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton, take 11:15 a. m. train. PaS-
senger* for Sylvanla, Wrlghtsvllla and Sandersvllle take 11:15 a. m. train.
No. 2. Train for Mllledgevllle does not run on Sundays.
For further Information and schedules to points beyond our lines, address
W. P. DAWSON. Passenger Agt. , L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agt. Macon.
W. F. BHELLMAN. Traffic Mgr. J. C. HAILE. Gen. Passenger Agt.
■S
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 12. 1396. ‘
No. 5. | No. I. | No. 1. |
I No. 2. | No. 4. | No. 6.
4 30pra| 7 30 ami 6 25 amlLv...
617pin] 917am| 8 30am|Ar...
Columbus
.. Richland
Arl 7 SO pml 7 00 pmllO SO am
Lv| 515pm| 617pm) 145am
7 50pm| 7 60pm|Ar..
Lumpkin (O & A)..Lv
.. Omaha .........Lv
Amerlous (G & Al.Lv
Fltxgerald (G A A) ..Lv
Savannah (G & A) .Lv
12 50 pm
1118 pm
610 pm
10 45 am
7 00 am
10 45 am
10 00 am
310 pm
10 45 am
700 am
.| 503am] 503am|Ar.. Charleston (P S).....Lv|lO 12pm|1012pm|
045am]Ar.... Dawson (C S)....Lr| 245pm| 401 pml 730s
IAr Albany (C S) ....Lv| 2 30pm| 3 00pm| 630 a
615pml 6 IS pmlAr v Thomsavllle (P 8) ....Lvl 900 am
700pm) 700pmJAr. Jacksonville <P S) ..Lv 8 20am
740pml 740 pm!Ar.. Brunswick (P S) ....Lv 815am
11145pm 1145pmJAr.. 8avannah (P S) ....Lv 8 07am
503am| 6 03amlAr.. Charleston (P 8) ....Lv 5 24am
9 00 am
8 30 am
815 am
8 07 am
5 24 ran
Nos. 1 and 2 freight and passenger. Dally except Sunday.
, Nos. 3 and 4 passenger, Sunday only. . , | -.
Nos. 5 and 4. Saturday only. t»|-' c , H1 j jt SupL
VIGOREMEN
MAGNETIC
NERVINE
EasRr.Qileklj,FirsiaeatlfRastond.
Wirtlnv’l!)’’ eervoii, Debimr, Intomola. FaUlna-Keinorr, and all
-IU-«i naoluna mraaiartr or l-ier
macy. N. I Brunner, W. E. Shelrerton. For ealo by Sol Hoge, Brown Honso Phar
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of 3vrjt.cojsr, o-a-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $260,000
prohpt, liberal, safe.
B. H. PLANT, GEO. n. PLANT,
President. Vice-President.
W. W. W1UGLEY, Cl
ESTABLISHED 1868.
I. C. PLANT'S SON,
MACON, j JUNKER. | GA.
R.H. PLANT. CHAS.D. HURT, Cashier.
A general banking business transacted
and all consistent courtesies cheefully extended
to patrons. Certificates of deposit issued, bear*
>- /
mg interest.
