Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1901
Felix Faure
Mill
(In
Hf«tor*In-Ii
way—the widow <
a boarding hous*
rather. la Joint pi
her mother.
l her Parisian
aware that she
i!at as ever. A
Labor!, by the
t brother-keep*
Cliftonville. or,
etreaa of It with
COM: TO SWITZERLAND.
31 r. Blr
* 1MIRILITY.
OMB converaatlon* had with th*
^ late Felix Faure by a friend not
** Ion* before hi* death have been
printed In the Parle Fifaro. In them
a strong light la thrown on certain or
hla traits and the reader’s mind la Ailed
with doubt whether to pity th* shallow
ness and vanity of him who was the
president of the French republic or to
admire the good use made of hla very
moderate talent. What the verdict will
be must depend on the Individual point
of view. Admirers of mediocrity will
point to these conversations as Illustra
tions of the triumph of that quality.
Others will print to them as a final
proof that Felix Faure was really Felix
the Little instead of Felix the Great,
as he wished to be remembered by his
countrymen.
In thp first conversation he Is harp
ing on his favorite theme, the power*
less state of the French executive. He
wanted to give the composer Plan-
qurtte the cross, and could not. which
was to him a terrible trlul. because hla
ministers would not consent. The pres
ident, ht says, must have persnnl
authority, must be popular and must
rely on public favor; and If this au
thority is not given to him he must
have the means of performing such
gracious acts as he shnll deem neces
sary. "Ho governs my amiability, but
what consideration will uny one havo
for a poor devil of a chief of state who
cannot give away a bit of red ribbon
without selling his ministers for It?"
Hut, he adds, happily he It In n posi
tion to react against the traditions
which have been allowed to grow up,
to do what his predecessors were unable
to do. Carnot was a Sick man and
waited only for the end of his term to
havo a very difficult operation per
formed. Suffering continually, he could
scarce pay heed to the affairs of state,
much less try to Increase the power of
presidency. Cuslnilr-I’erier
my opinions and my acts have always
b»en those of a dream-chaser. . . .
They tell me that I have a good de
position. but I take no credit for that,
because a good disposition Is theglft
How flic I:<tht fndfuii 3lnke* Himself
1)1 np mini r.
A very Interesting and valuable„re-
port was issued several day* ago by
the Inspector of prisons of. the Indian
of good health, and I have a atom- | Empire, In wh'ch almoet incredible ac-
ach of Iron. And. finally, no one h^s counts are given of the practice of
» tt n ] ernor y tor J & S e * and names ttifs extraordinary art by the thieves
"'Don«. Wj "•!«! «»<?« »?«*: I KpeuVe, for If. In ef wi tw £
Family
Mr. Lout* Bircher, atv employe of
the Lamar Drug Co., left yesterday for
a visit of three month? to his old home
In Zurich, Switzerland, after thirty-one
years’ stay in this country. His sisters
and brother.-) live In Zurich.
i o nr: \ i*t hi m sit; \ki-:ii
From Scribner’s. ,
In managing his voice the speaker,
when he is engaged in earnest conver
sation, commonly and naturally falls
Into the beet tone and ma-nner for pub
lic speaking. Suppose you are rittlng
about a table with a dozen friends, and
some subject is started In which you are
deeply Interested. You engage In an
earnest and serious dialogue with one
of them at the other end of the table.
You are perfectly at ease, not caring
In the least for your manner or tone of
voice, but only for your thought. The
tone you adept then will ordinarily be
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IP, 1001.
CENTRAL TIME.
YN; ~ READ - TTp:
0,161. |No. 8 |Xo 10|No 1-4
M icon Ari 8 30.ll ; 2 A 7 A>P 12 Son
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J So. 7.| No. 15. | No. 13.
5 20am’Ar. . . .Atlanta . .
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1 Kpm 7 37am Ar. . . .Rome . .
32pml fr 3SJ
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1(10 06pm I 9 60am[Ar . Chi . __ . _ ^ .
7 •}'■< rr. Ar. . 31-mjp H . .LV... .. ! 8 O'pml 8 00am
‘ lOSpmlAr . Knoxville . .Lvl 2 05pm
5 00pm Ar . Lexington . Jbvjio Go am
" 35pm Ar . Louisville . .Lv 7 Mam
SDpmfAr . Cincinnati. . .Lvl I 30am
J 5 SOum'l 7 TaamlAr . .Chicago
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me “ n "itlcll«ed to^nflnene-J 1 bMy .<ip“ n Sway n Hke’ «“«?•’»;“nd’m
tsis L , "re4is.^srSnsSsi ^•rsssszi i .peak.
JKJ** if hi, office that he was au Krl P- hJ '- » lun * ^ a slender enrd ing. Vou can, however, learn from
ngltatMl beeause hc could not g!v« a ' about hls , “' ck - a llttlc knife with an teacher, or friendly critics to avoid any
Hhhor Whenever he wanfed f p "» ‘hat of the keenest j harsh or dl.agrceablc fashion of speech
H,?eh »..fh,. vl«7 h , r the’ Aral conver- faaor, with which he cut. the tendons ihat you may have fallen Into, and
Such wo, the of the flrat conver 0( thfl j ntrud | I1B wr |,t. Tha, however, that may be habitual to you in private
nation. The jecond show, how hi. he C( , p ,| der! , ft la , t for hP priiIe8 conve „ a „ OI1 .
himself upon doing hiB work without | Next, never strain your vocal organr
Inflicting bodily harm upon hls vie- by attempting to fill .pace, which are
tans To enter a zenana, or the wo- | too large for you. gpeak a. loudly and
distinctly a. you can do easily, and let
more distant portions of your audi-
fo. You will And in that way very
that your voice will Increase In
n u u ., ih. i,i.... what .h.ire I Jn eei.i.i «i ini Pu.r nui- i roiripa™! and power, and you will do
?oS ‘d G' ,U " ,W by ' ,t . h " r apartments occupied h( . tte r than by a habit of straining the
coull J oc—rea After ‘he expoMIton , by ever-wakeful sentinel,. In order to ....
hard time, will come. There will be reach „ lh( , thief burrowB un , 1er the
more blow, than ovation,. Theptw- h3UMC untn hla [unnc , rettcne , a polnt
sure of the soclall.ta will be formlda- h(!nt . a , h the „ IJ01 . of the room whi , h
ble. I do not envy my successor, and necP „ , ought . Bllt the cau tlous m-
that In "by I do not wl^i tc» tucceeu f j vo ^ not at once enter. Full well
rnyMf. I shall go out In 190- aftei* the known that the inmates of the house
apotheosis of the exposition, which will p.^nietllUDs detect the miner at work
be the apotheoals of^ttoP republlc._ You and H tand over the hole, armed with
vanity was mingled with a by no
means despicable shrewtlnow. HI* In
terrogator asked him if he would stand
for re-election, ills answer w
will see what It will be. Never will doaclly weapon*, nllently awaiting h!i
Purls see a like spectacle. We ** ha I* i appearance. He has with, him a piece
have all the *J v f*‘ e l* n * of J <,,r °P^ # I of bamboo, at one end of which a
. . . In 1900 the republic will be hunch of grass represents a human
treated as a worthy daughter of tranc*-. ] head, und this he thru?ta up through
The disdain of a quarter of a century i |}, s P r<mpletPd breach. If the vicarious
will bo ended. Jt la Interesting. pore head does not come to grief, the real
to note that lie had the (>er*omil as- one takes ite place, and the thief, en
durance of the czar that he would come | terlng the zenana, secreted hlmi^lf; or,
timid, and hls timidity was mistaken
for hauteur, so that he was continually
making enemies. Moreover, he came to
the presidency of the republic from
the presidency of the chamber, nnd
brought with him hatreds which were
always to hnmper him and Anally drive
him from office.
“But It Is different with me,” the
president is reported os saying, nnd
here follows a profervlon of mediocrity
which Is magnificent In its candor.
"My name snltl nothing to any one.
It was only that of n good republican
who hnd never made a misstep, but
who had preserved Ills in’lepsudenee
even In the face of hls party, For
exsmple, I did not vote for the low ex
iling the princes. There could not
possibly be a preconceived nnlmosltl
against me on any aide, in the
places I had held I had never played
a militant part. In the departments
of the colonies and marine one dpes
not make enemlee. I was, therefore,
well Atted to perform the functions or
the president of tho republic, whbh
are those, not of n head of a group,
but of an arbiter among all tho
groups. The Elyaee should be the
common house of the republic where
nil those who accopt tho republic
should have their ohare. I was pre
pared to bold this house and I have
succeeded.
•’To secure influence In the political
world where the presidential authority
is an nothing. I desired and I easily
found a great personal popularity In
the nation. I owe thin popularity to
tho fact that I am not a partisan, that
was ( 0 j» ar j# f or the exposition, and also fi n ,ji nK everything already favorable
that he was confident that the German! f UF thlf* purpose, proceeds to attempt
emperor would come, os a guest of the what aeemiJ un impossible undertak-
republtc. "He will come,” says M.
Faure. "It will be good for him to , Th|<i | ndppd , n0 ] ess a task than
know Franco through other means than remove from tho ears and arms and
tho reports of bin Agents and the nows- • noses the earrings, bracelets, armlets,
paper carcatures of him. When France bangles und nose rings of the sleepers
and the republic have received all this without awakening them, and to get
tribute under my presidency, what else Ma f, ly away with hls plunder. Who
can It wish to have of me? The future but l4 dacott would be equal to so del-
cunnot be finer than the past. I sha.l icute, dangerous and difficult a piece
live In my memories.’ of work? Hut the dacolt seldom falls.
The third and last cnnv , e li r * f,t J?" JJ* , “These adroit burglars," says my au-
! thor,t ^ ••commit the most daring rob-
xurvelllan'e to which he win subjected, berles In the tnid^t of the English
Even while he wns talking with hl« friend army. Knowing the position of the
followed them at a respectable I tents, they mark out one which Is oc-
vnice beyond Its natural capacity,
careful to avoid falsetto. Shun imitat
ing the tricks of speech of other ora
tors, even of famous and successful
orators. These may do for them, but
not for yoti. You will do no better In
attempting to Imitate the tflcka oi
speech of other men In public speak-
ing than in private speaking.
Never make a gesture for the sake of
molcing one. I believe that most of the
successful ; speakers whom I know
would find It hard to tell you whether
they themselves make gestures or not,
they are so absolutely unconscious In
the matter. Hut with gestures, as with
voice, get teachers or friendly critics
to point out to you any bad habit you
may fall into. I think It would be well
If our young public speakers, especially
preachers, would have competent In
structors nnd critics among their -audl
tors, after they enter the profession,
to give them the benefit of such ob
serrations and counsel as may be sug
gested in that way.
THIS COUNTRY* ADVANCE
Consul Mahin. at Helchenberg, has sent
to the state department an interesting
contribution to a Munich journal. “Not
Chin and not the Transvaal war.” It de
clare*. "but the race between the great
industrial countrles-Ervgland, Germany
,---W - ^ , ----- —-- — -- - .weightiest and most enduring Interest of
distance. 1-iiuro said this was not nearly I cupled by an officer of high rank, and j the future.” It says England has grown
so unpleasant us that which hc .had to ■ creep silently toward It. Arrived at "lowly commercially, more rapidly has
stand when he left the palace. Dnce hs 1 tent, their sharp knife makes Germany risen after gaining political
got away without being "tan. There was ! them ft dnnr ln the canvas anrl they wnRy, and establishing the protective
a tremendous to-do. .wen the detective I R ®” or ,n !Re , f“ n ™' a . nr, t lRpy I system but like a storm In the forward
reserves being moWlIzed. “One would glide undiscovered Into the interior. | movC ment of the United States -rising In
have thought I was a little mincers In Indeed, so wonderfully adroit are they t ho new world with "Inlster rapidity/’
danger of nbductlon.” Caslmlr-ivrler that even the very fatchdoga do not ( Tho article then considers the various
could not "tand this. But ho was an j discovor them, nnd a thief has been ■ commercial treaties aryl tariff systems
•enfant gate. LJf© nad boon too enny known to actually step over a dog I ot the European countries especially not-
Ham “ ** Ing their defects, and concludes that upon
the termination of exlatlng commercial
treaties the rotations of European na«
ttorts to the United States should be care
fully studied, with n view to reciprocity
_ 1 International deaf-
gnngs from
gles of ft self-made m«n. Despite
courage, he "larked stomach.” But Faure
was philosophical and has found recom
pense for hls patience Mfli * '
"Never has
without disturbing the animal.’^
Hut the moot marvellously clever dc-
vlce practiced by the thieves of lower
r ------ Bombay Is that used by the Mooches
nroGdent been more tranquil than I. I in throwing pursuers off their track,
.L 8 ?. 1 W,. I The Mooches come .iown In *nn<s from
(Ion. j-ou will sec that I flo It of my own
Will. I will go homo, where I shall find
again my Income of 90.MO francs, which
I hnd on entering tM» office, nnd which
1 have neither lessened nor Increased. I
have not made n sou through economy. I
should have thought myself vile had 1
bought houses with tho money which
France has given me for representing her.
I spent everything.”
Lord Dunmore to Qualify
manta.
cuttle. They smear plnntnln leaves
with their own particular brand of
cattle exterminator, and acattor, them
uboul among the herds nt night. In
the morning as many of the cattle
rt«k< JffaillH
abandoned by their owners. The
Mooches Any the dead animals and sell,
their hides. Pursued, these. honest
creatures make at full speed tor the
Jungle.
If they reach it. all hope of capturing
them Is nt an end, but even when they
discover that they must bo overtaken
tariff duties and other International deal
Inss. The United Plates displays a con
sclousness of victory. It avers.
It then goes on to say that what should
first ho done In defense Is to follow tho
example, In regard to tariffs and trade
treaties, which the United 8tntes has set,
At the European seashore <England In
cluded herein) a tariff should bo estab*
„ llshed counter to that of the United States
nd nnd have been '• "bile the European nation" should nr-
ir * min I rnn ^ tar,ff * touching each other, which
Ir nunflf. r rhn ould not materially differ from those
— existing.
islr
In conclusion the article says: "What
will the United States do? That Is hei
nffnlr. We only follow her example
Perhaps *h« will propose an understand
Ing. But what says Ranke? ‘It IS not
In the nature of predominant forces to ro-
strict themselvesi boundaries must be es-
A people so young,
before they roach It they by no moans 1 tahllehnl for them.' PUR
Iona heart, and are measurably mire of t acute awl rich tn future possibilities ns
pp-ttliltiK, espcc'.aUy If, a» I., oftkn t'. i th.fIHscu of rhe mion will flml bmin-
cara In In,ll«. the *urfm-e Is burned j wh '' ,,
..h ih.. ..... ,11, i h..... .. .. they see the! nttcmnl. nt further con-
over nnd the trees nnd bushes that
hnvc not been consumed are qharrod
and blackened and bereft cf their fo
liage, nnd many perhaps reduced to
little more than blackened stumps by
the fire by which the fields are an
nually burned' over. If hard ^reused
In such a country as thin, they cense
to fly, and Immediately disappear. For
a long time the KngMrh troops which
policed the districts where they made
their raldp were completely nonplus"-
od; again and nmln, on the very pofwt
of being captured, the Mooches escaped
by miraculously vanishing, the officers
an well as soldiers became supersti
tious. With the power of maintaining
fixed. Immovable postures. In whl.'h
their race seems to excel, these In-
dlanr, grasping In their hands such
blackened branches an they pick up In
their flight, can instantly assume and
retain for a long time an almost per
fect mimicry of the groups of blnck-
ned stumps and half-burned, stunted
rent with which Ihe country abounds.
In Abyssinia the Hareas tribe, havs
the name trick of becoming Invisible,
added to which they place their round
ed shields, that disposed In the grass
look exactly like boulders, before them
for screens, while they lie flat, watch
ing, unseen, for travelers to rob or
enemies to kill.—New Fenny Magaxlne.
WIM.IUI L. YANCEY.
Type of s wondrous line that wrought
•nd passed!
Illpe product of the anclentest seeds
iPRP DU,
i Murray, earl of Dunmore, who U no'ed as a hunter, an ex-
MAITltB AND I.A110IU.
tnlng en petit comte with Mattre I.:
ort and hla accomplished wife at 81
larttn and Lady Conway’s, rays
>)7respondent oe M. A. 1\ When
lant tn stature and intellect unbem
e la always Intereating, and to a*
ad hear this man dominating the cot
•nation naturally and without tl
*aet attempt to do ao la a thing to I
imembervd. You have the feeltn
quest will be met with vigorous resist
ance."—Washington Star.
[ (10 QCpmfll 20am(Ar. ._Blrml righam .Lvl 4 60pm| 6 OOaro
irrrr^ .l.. .| 7 66pm|Ar. .'Memphis . . Lvl 8 Inara!
D BOamAr . Kansas City . Lvl < 20pm|........
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gouth.
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llttluusi. . V.UUIIUII • ■ •*-
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2 45am JAr . .Eastman . . .Lv
3 15am 1Ar. . . .Helena . ,
5 35amlAr. . . .Jesup . .
6 25am Ar. . .Ejrerctt . .
7 JOamlAr . Brunswick .
8 20nm|Ar . Jacksonville
10 00amAr .St. Augustine
'No77. I No7Z I No. 9.J No. 1L| Ea »t.
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3 (Gam Lv . . .Macon. . . . -! I .
5 20am Ar . . .Atlanta. . .Lv.jlO 46pm 3 30 tm 4 20pm 4 l.»pm
7 50arn Lv . . .Atlanta. . .Ar.l 9 00pm* 5 lOarnl 3 55pm| 3 Snpm
6 lfftim Ar . Charlotte. . .Lv.|12 SSpmllO 15pml 9 3Saml 8 20am
11 23pm Ar . . .Danvl.lle. . Lv.| 6 lOamf 6 02pm| 5 50am| 4 SSara
t 25pm| G OOamj G tOam| 6 OPamjAr . . Rich mond.. .Lv.| 12 01n’n|12 01n’njl2 :0nR|ll 0Qpm_
10 60pm| 8 30am I 7 50am 7 50am I Ar . , T .tforfolk. . .Lv.1'7 40am I 7 40a ml10 00pm J 7 40prn
1 |Ar . .Lynchburg. .Lv.f 4 06pm 3 40am 2 50:mi
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(Ar . Washington. .Lv. jit 15am110 43pm| 9 65pm
IAr . .Baltimore . Lv(..;....^7f6 17arnl 9'20pmi 8'27pm
Ar . Philadelphia .Lv 2 50am G 65pm 6 Oopm
Ar . .New York. .Lv. 112 15am 4 30pm 3 2opm
JAr . . .Boston. . .Lv.| I 5 00pm|10 OOpmllO OOpin
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2 56am il 35am 10 15am
6 23am 2 15pm 12 «pm
8 OOpml 8 30pm) 8 30pm
Nos 13 and 14.—"Cincinnati and Florida Limited.”—Pullman sleeping cars I
sen Jacksonville, Macon and Cincinnati; Brunswick. Macon and Atlanta. Ci
s serve meals between Rome and Cmcinhatl.
be-.
Cafo
Nos. 15 and 16—Pullman sleeping cars between Macon and Cincinnati.
Nos. 9 and 10.—Pullman Observation,8leeping Cars between Macon and New
York; handled by "Washington and Southwestern Limited." Complete Dining Car
service. Seat fare betw'eer. Macon and Atlanta, 25c.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect In Union Depot, Atlanta, with "U. S. Fast Mall," to and
from the East’; Complete Dining Car service. „ ' „
FRANK S. GANNON, 3d. V.-P. & G. M.. VI. A. TURK, A. P. T. M.,
Washington. D. C. Washington. D .C.
S. II. IIARDWICK. O. P. A.. TO II. TAYLOE, A. O. i>. A..
Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES FREEMAN ,T. P. A.
City Passenger and Ticket Office, 567 Cherry street. Macon, Ga. ’Phone 421.
LOW RATE
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS VIA
IMPROVING THE VIOLIN.
A Camden, N. J., Instrument-maker.
H. L. Cohen by name, has discovered
means of Improving the violin, by
which a much higher pitch can be ob
tained. and which, he asserts, does
away with the screechy and drum sound
peculiar to many new Instruments.
Coneerv
Aristo
Of hu
of this kind, nurtured
ho' fierce Iconoclast!
Mender honor-true
slave who o’er Injustice
le uttered 'words that flamed hls fiery
lima:
The state-craft launched on oratory’*
raro
Floit* derelict mid war’s mad surge and
Y«‘t*Truth. for love of history, shall save
This magic flotsam of f<v«»*alnn’* wave.
-CLIFFORD
In New Orleans Picayune. May », 1901.
“you have Till: KAItRR*9 BON MOT.
■el h «« n rhi»r.iid aP ud?h Th? kal »oi' *• 90 much better known
rlth.tr rhthuslaatlc n-cpllon (hat th,y »nfl flre-brrathtn*
\ I have promised to repeat their visit °*ktions than for hia light and airy
a 1 next year. | pleasantries, that It is quite a pleasure
a I II.rr. from anoth.r hand. ar. anm« j ‘° chronl.l. on. ot th. latter. He haa
e motv Intermtln, not.e on Mme. Ij>- Juat taau.d an order to the effect Ihat
*“** “ K ‘ “f. has boen .very bit us . the local authortttca or places near
k.J “"X" mu *> refrain from crmnonloualy
n.r nuaonn.i. rccelvlna hta son. th. h.lr aonarent.
at tnet hta wlfr nt I now a student at Bonn, when he comes
■ In U>ndon. Mr*, j their way. “It ta my wish" he con-
ns a bti twnrdlni jetnde*. -'th»t my son should. | n the
AltlllVAI, A.\D DEI-AIlTl'llK OK ALL
Tll.tI.NS AltltlVINO IN MACON.
Prom Csmuk , : t l «p|t , Op|...
Georitla Soiidtern A l'lur
For Palatka
From Palatka
For Valdosta
From Vald‘ta..| || G0a|
11 81a| W4ii|....
3 501 4 lOpi,*..
4 40p
For All
F'rom A
! L: .
From
dl| s 06a]I 30aI 1
A I JOa flJWo S
ru| 12 06n) 2 30pl 1
Hit S 00a| 1 OOpf 8
.. »lt *
gp 7 OOp 12
oopf t upf.’;;;;*rjrrrrrrrr
• a»« ItalDvuy.
plars of America, Birmingham. Ala.,
July 30-August 4tn. One fare for the
round trip; tickets on sale July 28-29-
Sfitli. with llnal limit returning August
6th.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.
Monteagle Assembly, Sunday 8chool
Institute. Monteagle, Tenn., August
12-23. 1901. One ftr»t-cla»" fare for the
round trip; tickets to be sold August
10-11-12. with Anal limit returning Au
gust 23th.
3IOXTREAT, N. C.
Christian Workers’ Assembly. Mon
treat. N. C.. July 21-August 4th. 1901.
For this occasion following rates are
authorised to Black Mountain, N. C.,
and return: One and one-third first-
class fares for the round trip. Tickets
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limit August 8th.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
National Convention Epworth League,
San Francisco. Cal.. July 18-21. The
v.onvenuon xvpwonn i.esiguc, oni;
Francisco. Cal: Rate from Macon.
362.65. Tickets to be sold July 5th to
12th Inclusive. Limited returning An*
gust 31st. For further particulars,
apply to undersigned.
CHICAGO, ILL.
International Convention B. Y. P. U.
of America. July 2S-2*th. 1901. One fare
for the round trip to Chicngo and re
turn. tickets to be sold July 22. 23, Itth
with final limit returning July 31st.
By depositing ticket with Joint agent.
It may be extended until August 24th.
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Pan-American Exposition. May 1st to
November 1st. 1901. Ticket" to be sold
dally April 30th to September 30th In
clusive. with final limit November
3d, restricted to continuous passage In
each direction. 838.60. Also, tickets to
be sold dally, commencing April 20th,
with final limit fifteen days from date
of sale. 334.35.
CHICAGO, ILL.
International Convention. B. Y. P. XT.
of America. Chicago, III., July 25th-
28th. Bute of one fare for the round
trio. Tickets nn sale July 22d. 23d and
2fth. final limit returning July Slat.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
O. Elk". Milwaukee. Wls.. July 23d-
25th, 1901. Rate of one first-class fare
for the round trip plus 32.00 Tickets
on sale July 20tb. 21st ond 22d. limited
returning July 28th. By depositing
with Joint agent an extension until
August 8 will be granted .
MACON, GA.
Georgia Cotton Grower*’ Protective
Association. Macon. Ga., July 12, 1901.
Schedule Effective July 1st, IDOL
Trains arrive at and depart from Unlog
Station, corner Fourth and Plum streets.
Leave Arrlva
Macon. (90th Meridian TImo.) Macon.
1 Savannah, Mlllen, Au- I
gusta and intermediate |
y point* I* 3 warn
Tybee Seashore special,|
Savannah and Tybee. I
Sundays only Itl2 25am
Savannah. Mlllen. Au- |
gusta. Ml Hedge villa. J
Eaton ton. Covington, I
and intermediate points
v:.» • L.ni. u • 3 45pm
• 8 10a
• 4 15a ml A tin
• 8 OOim vltt<
MllledgeviUe, Eatonton
nnd intermediate points
vln «;or«L>n
Athens, Madison, Mon.
tlcello and intermediate
* 4 20pm .
For Atlanta ...I 4 15aI 8 0Qj| 4 20p|
From Atlanta . 11 3U 7 :op 12 20u
For Savannah . 11 35» 12 60a
Fm. Savannah.! 3 35a) 3 45p| | ’’
Leave for I Arrive from i
Athens . ...T.. 8 10ai Athens ^ f llo
Soim. 3£g::;>*i Slm'rS * &:>4 §
Alby A Hmt.. II »• Mont. & AI by! 3
Atby A Doth.. 8 Mai Alby 4k Doth.. 12 4<U
Albany , 40p Albany 7 404
* for
nui ltallnny.
. „ Arrive from
4 00p,L«grang
JL*54f"v«*» • • 4 oi'P'l-nGrange . . . 11 ldg
W . Springs.... 8 101) »V. Springs,... 10 I6p
(ittaday only.) j (Sunday only.)
Maeon, Dublin a snvnnnMh ItalliTay.
3 Wpl Dublin M 00g
DubUo. . ...... 4 OOp 1 ,Dublin U 14a
Trains marked •-Connect at Fort' Val-'
Ity to and from America*. Eufaula. Mont
gomery and Albans, t—Dally except Sun
day. t-Sunday only, f—Daily except
Monday. AU others dally. 7 * y
MACON. DUBLIN .t SAVANNAH n. B.
T T 1 I yfATTOXSl ~~T
eutee
that
Multre
the
Vest
wher
its two very
ind Vladimir
plr.ntst. wh«<
*d audience*
ie last few
wre with lh<
to
wr la right.
I daya of hla youth at least,
enjoy life ftvely." The Wa
The young heir to the thro .
later years have hla full of the nec
aary tedious, ceremonious funrtl<
which pursue royaltw tn Germany r
mora than In England.-Fr<* Laum
P MIPMI
Sanitary
Tooth Brushes.
celebrated SANITARY
4 Ori 1 1WLY Macon Ar
« 15 3 2lk Swift Creek
4 2S 3 Wt...... Dry Branch
4 85| 4 <M iMke a Peak
6 « 6 * Moore
• 15| € 45|Ar.... J _. Dublin L
Nos. 1 and L mixed, dally es
day. Nos. 8 and 4. pa««.<ngen>,
J. T. Wright, Gen. Man.. Ma
rrni Passenger
of Georgia.
C. 1IA1LR, Gen
Aacnt. Savannah. Gn.
J. 31. 3IAX<L()HY, Traveling PnssenRor
Agent, 411 Fourth St., 3Incon. Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, Pa»»cnger Agent.
E. T. BONNER, Union Ticket Agent,
, Silicon. Ga.
TIPTON, Til031 ASVILLE .t GULF 11Y.
••Thomnsvllle Route.**
Effective May 13. 1201.
6 46p!!9 OiVtU.y Thomasvllle Ar
7 Son I! 05a!Lv. Moultrie .Lv
I lOp 12 25p Ar... Tlfton ...Lv
> t O. 8. A F.
12 46a 12 BOp'Lv... Tlfton ...Ar
< 65pl 5 85a!Ar. Nashville .LvlQ «p
A M A M
10 oiyio u
9 4*)!l0 04 .
1 5 S6 , Monti
tem. No. M for Savannah and Jacksonville
and with Plant System No. 57 for Moht-
fomery; No. J with Plant System. No. 73
for Albany, and No. 53 for Montgomery
nnd point* west, also Montlcello. Fla.;
1 v- 4 * 1 * ™— ”• es -—-
with Blunt System No. U’ from
i a» K a i “ nd 32 from Bain bridge; No.
9 Jr a fiJ 4 Plant System No. 71 from Albany
IM 12j"i f i r i om ^° nt g°wery; alto train from
I *H.» 15
«n 9 «
8 9M 850
? 45 S 45 |
• Jk! » 35
7151 a
Montlcello.
' v £ BTHWILU Gen. Past. Aft
j n. O. STONE. Trav. pa»«. AgLT
Thomaavllle. Ga.
iMiMaj
MACON A. NEW YORK. SHOUT LINK
Via Georgia It. K. an d Atlantic
Coast Line.
Through Puaman cars between Macoa
■tut New York.
j _ Effective April 14. 1*01.
la. 9 €ta|4 15p|
to !<hj 5 19p]
Lr. MllledgeviUe . to .... _
Ar.^ma^t. . . In < « p f
iiNSjfc
7 45a
......
nooga and Intermediate
Points (•12 20am
Blrrn ngham. Coiumous 1
and Intermediate points f
also Montgomery via *
Americus, Sniithvllle, Al
bany. Arlington. Dothan,
Hartford. Eufaula. Un-
• lon ^brings. Mont-
3 Mam gomery und inier-
11 35am|....■ mcdlnte points ....,
[Albany, Americus an7
♦ 7 40pm|.. Intermediate points ..
jColumbia" Seiiersvllle,
•11 35.iml nnd Intermediate point* ]• » 55pm
BunSVonly! -Dal,)r cxccpt Sunday ' *=
Sleeping c»«. on night trains. Parlor
car. on day trains between Macon and
savannah and Macon nnd Atlanta,
nnd on Tyhce Hea.hore Hnrclnl.
Through sleepers lietween Savannah nnd
Birmingham via Macon and Columbus.
nirect connection Is made at Birmingham
for Memphis, Kansas City and all points
JVeit anil Northwest. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeplnr cars between Macon, At
lanta, Chattanooga, Nashville nnd 8t.
J- 0 " ” vl» Martin on train leaving Muon
at ^;15 a. m. and arriving Macon 15:20
’Connection Is mado at Savannah with
the magnificent stenmshlp. of the Ocean
gtenmebjp Company nnd Merchmnte' and
Minors Transporiatlon Company for New
JocH. Boston, Baltlmoro und Phlladel-
l’or detailed Information, rates, iched-
Ules etc., apply ta
J. M. MAtXoRY. Trav. Past. Act
JNO. W. BLOUNT. Pass Agt..
411 Fourth SL '
E. P. BONNER, Union Ticket Agent,
Slacon, Qa.
J. C. HAILE. Oeneral Passengpr AgenL
E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
>•' I ■ • i Bavaanah, Ga.
GEORGIA ANtl UAIUMA RAILWAY.
Effective Jan. 1, MOL
(Via O. 8. & F.)
ii C ;im|Lv........ Macon .
1 SOpmlAr J2_ordele_
110pm
i wpm
1pm
8 10pm
(VI* G. A A.>
.....Arj 4 ISpni
Lv{ 2 06pm
Ar Savannah .....‘.‘Lv
Ar Americus Lv
. r . m
4 06pm
12 20ngt
Ar.... 3iontgomery ....Lv
Ar.,.. Birmingham ....Lv
(Via Bo. Ry.) — c —
‘J MngtlLv .Macon .
3 Seam Ap 'Helena .
5 Mam Ar Collin. .
T CpmlAr Savannah
connections made at Savannah’
Vnru. **.*?f'n 1 *?** ‘ ,)r J Baltlmore, New
JESeL , 1 Bo,ton »nd all Junction
point, with Itnea conerglng.
Immediate connections at Montgomery
W«L N?rth"ud a s2u?hw 0 ..t.° r iU polnt *
General Offks^MZh.^I*’ Ast -
THE GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO,
OP GEORGIA.
"ThfonatorKka lllver Route.'*
F ffecUve A P rU »• i»».
Northbound. _8outhbound.
.M ( l I 3 | Stations.
A"M| A MIP Mi
MlSSJS
10 Ofrf 9 50 . _
9 3K 9 36 4 18
» 5^ 9 n
t 35 3 14
9 ft>
lass
7 W 8 2M
□.IT
Arlington '. topKwjuoj
i i2 •••w,f oyk ‘5 ••••“ 271 H SO 2 H
I * . Eldorondo .111 «ih « an 2 -)
* le .... Lynne .... It 52 C 221 2 Tt
.-ii-. I 05 W. Halnhr'ge 12 56 , si 2 is
A 3IIA M'P MlLv. Ar'PMiPMiP R
~Nos. L *. 8 and 4 daUy; Not. 36 and at
lally except Buodav. u M
R. B. COLEMAN, Gen. Bupu
WniGHTXYlLLK A TENNILLE RR.
Effective Sutiday, May 2*. 1301.
new- I cbiv.no MCto W StV.-.V. ZllY.: ^ ' ? ' * ' " —~-£ ' M P M!P St
nnd .«ll'«'". *e warrant e.erj Yr.tlbuleU vlernrr ,, A. N/T. W -U: I*;,! A r-.s> t. tie 12 1-V S 32 :, .t
li. J. Lamar & ■'•Ills. - » ........ ; .. . .. o»'n. Age. «» CmrI Xea 1 taO S Mv: Sbat.uis.ii.
HH Maces
uro. » 4 t. Ikaaur I Cherry it
■SO -dt-tB ■ i, i»|j Tv.
I SHI* Mi L_
^M AM Ar. LvlAMFM P it
o. 1 and 2 dally; Net. , and 4 dally
| except Sunday: Nos. S and ( Sunday only.
H II.LOMAN, SupL ind CL P. A..