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THE MACON TELEGRAPH ; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1901
inrrcnEiu meat
CAX RL V PROM
l'ACK I
PRICES—WHOL
Hi A HARVEST—
TUB WBfTBIlX
HOUSES AT SOMI.1AL
LEflS THREAT
EN TO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
Macon It now In the midst of a fresh
meat war. and the butchers or retail deal
era are reaping the harvest, while the
wholesalers aro pocketing the losses.
What the oauso of the war Is cannot
be stated, except from Indirect Informa
tion. because tho partita at war are saw
ing' benes and saying nothing.
It is claimed by the butchers that tU 1 _
can buy Western meats at any price they
name, and tho people pay from 12 cents
to ft cents a pound for It. Formerly the
beef was eagerly sought for at 7 and
S cents a pound, but now they boast
they can buy It In nny quantities desired
for leas than 6 cents per pound. The rea
son assigned for the reduction In prices
is that the packing homes that have been
In business here for some timo want to
discourage new comers, ami to run out
* new concern that has recently h<
out Its sig
hung
The now concern. In order to get
has threatened to quit offering mi
wholesale, but Instead they will establish
several retail stations, and sell the people
the beef at wholesale prices, and In this
way carry the war Into the camps of the
wholesaler*, by destroying the trade and
running out the butchers who do the r<
tailing now. How long Uiu war will hi.,
nobody attempts to guess. It has been
on for several day*, and Is
and moro Interesting.
Georgia beef has taken a back
growing more
.ORD ROSEBERY
TO THE LIBERALS
Tammany Tigers in Conference.
Divisions
ned n Mnnlfe
of the Libera
drove i
hoping to got
eer nearly forty
w fid nbout H cents a
>ound for It, waa offered tho price of the
pound for
meat t#> not wanted
as the Western mei
for tho asking.
LONDON, July 17.-Lord Rosebery
an Issued a manifesto on the divisions
of the Liberal party. It la contained
In a letter to the City Library Club,
which had Invited him to deliver ai
address.
He disclaimed any desire to re-enter
politics, but speaks out “under the i
markable charter" agreed upon by the
Liberal members of the house of com
mons of "hearty and undisputed alle
giance to the leader and complete lib
erality of action to dissent with re
gard to nny vital question before the
country."
"The Liberal party can become
power," ho continues, "only when It
shall have made up its mind on the
Imperial questions which are at this
moment embodied In the war."
After usnertlng that the Imperialists
rallied to the war, he closes the atti
tude of both parties. "What is the
attitude of the Liberal party?"
asks. “Neutrality and un open mind?
No, 1 contend that this Is un Impo
hie attitude and spells Impotence,
party can exist on such conditions." He
says that the * differences would not
cease to operate when the war Is over.
Lord Rosebery concludes with a
gloomy touch. "It Is a matter of sor*
row and anxiety/’ ho says, "to see
weak government faced by a weaker
opposition nt a Juncture offering hos
tility and International complication
which needs all the vigilance, power
nnd ability nt our command.”
He believes thut Great Britain Is aj
a crisis which may have unlimited ef
fects on Its future.
CAIIM'.GIE MEN MA1H4 GLAD.
LONDON, July 16.—Andrew Carnegie
has signalised his retirement from
business by presenting a year’s pi
all the employes at his Hklbo estate.
They have the option of taking the
money or of leaving it In trust nnd
getting C per cent. Interest on It. A
deputation of employes presented Mr.
Carnegie with an address of thanks
can bo had almost
CAPT. BUTNER IS
AiADB MARSHAL
Chief of polle
Capt. T. M. Rutner. formerly of Macon,
and who held the position of chief of
poltco hero lor several years, was on yes
terday appointed field marshal for tho
(Southern district of Georgia. Tho appoint
ment was mudo by Capt. John M. Burns*,
tho United iltatos marshal, and la to
take effect at unoo.
Capt. liutncr’s 'heudquartets will bo In
Savannah, whoro ho has business Inter
ests. Tho duties of tho office are euoli
us Capt. llutncr Is believed to be eminent
ly fitted for, and In making tho appoint
ment yesterday, Capt. Jiurm* wrote him
that while there wurq ( considerations
wiiieh Inclined him to others who had
applied for the position, yot, he could
nut overlook the fact that the recommen
dation* proHcuted by Capt. llutner, by
reason of the language uecd, the unquall
lh-.i endorsement given, and tho dlstln
Mulshed Mentlemen who had urged hi
u* a suitable man tor the place— were t
ttn«*t that had «var #*«
't he positlou pays n<
teen call l»« tnudo to
LOW RATE
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS YU
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
National Grand Temple, Mosaic Tem
plars of America. Birmingham. Ala., v ^ jopm
Mgw said:
'I am glad to havo an opportunity of
expressing the great satisfaction which
myself and Mrs. Carnegie take In our
estate staff, composed os It Is of men
who not only know their work nnd do
It. but who aro of Irreproachable char
acter.”
Mrs. Carnegie snld: "Wo ore now
furnishing our castle with many nrtt-
c!*» of value, but your address Is more
to us than any of these,.and will have
a suitable place on the walls of our
house."
LKtatlIRR GATlIEHlXn.
8AN FRANCISCO. July fi—Nearly
10.000 delegates to the national Kpwortb
l,cagtie convention, which convenes
Thursday, wars received by th*» local
committees today. They ennie .from
the East, North and thg Soufh. The
state delegations of Alabama and Kan
sas came In together. Although the
convention Is not to be formally open
ed until Thursday. It wss practically
begun tonight with a concert ut Me
chanics' pavilion, the features of which
were a chorus of 2,000 voices and the
grout organ built lor tho ,,8tanford
university. Fully 10,000 persons at
tended.
The light that Is to be made on Tammany Hall In New York city next No-
...- * * - -- * uecwai’j result
for his munificence In rente Mr Car- l vember Involves not only local but state and national issues an a.necessar
neale aald• * piy ' ' of It* outcome. Carroll the leader of Tammany In Croker’s absence. Is
count Tolstoi ham fever.
LONDON, July 18.—M. Tchertkoff,
ho la Count Tolstoi’s representative
i Great Britain, has rccelycd a tele-
uVr.Y. thViinatwTf- * , » ro *»>»« «»>* Uvimto Hun-
i the steps to be taken to avert .threatening
"Lily’s” Daughter to Wed Title.
July 80-August 4th. One &re ior the
round trip; tickets on sale July 28-29-
ftth. with final limit returning August
juo.vtbagle. texx.
Monteagle Assembly, Sunday School
Institute. Monteagle, Tenn., August
32-23. 1P0J. One first-class fare for the
round trip; tickets to be sold August
10-11-12. with Anal limit returning Au
gust 25th. (
SIONTREAT,' x. c.
Christian Workers’ Assembly. Mon
treal. N. C., July 21-AugUSt 4th, 1901.
For this occasion following rates are
authorized to Black Mountain, N. C.,
AX FHAXCISCO. CAL.
National Convention Epworth Leagu
Sar* Francisco. Cal.. July 18-21. TL.
Cenjtral of Georgia Railway announces
following round trip rates to San Fran,
cisco and return account of National
Convention Epworth League, San,
Francisco. Cal; Rate from Macon.
302.CS. Ticket* to be sold July 5th to
12th Inclusive. Limited returning Au
gust 31st. For further particulars,
apply to undersigned.
CHICAGO, ILL.
International Convention B. Y. P. U.
of America. July 2o-23th. 1901. One fare
for tho round trip to Chicago and re
turn. tickets to be sold July 22. 23, 24th
with Hnal limit returning July 31st.
By depositing ticket with Joint agent,
ule Effective July 1st, 1901.
•rive at and depart from Union
Fourth and Plum streets.
Arrive
(90th Meridian Time.) Macon.
N . v t:■ v 11;, M! :• ri. Ail. |
guatu and Intermediate I
11 Warn!.......... points t* 2 35ain
[Tybee Seashore special,
( Savannah and Tybee, I
Sundays only |{12 25am
Savannah. Mlllen. Au- [
cust*. Milledgevllle. )
F.atonton, Covington. I
and intermediate points l
Pim!...„.. via Gordon r 3 45pm
MlHedsevilie, batonton 1
and Intermediate points I
vU Gordon It 7 45am
slan Is dangerously
mi in' 1 I l'\ K • • it ' • uk
Hi ■« LI *•« it Is \ .1 y s. | ii.u
1th fe
BESSIE WILKES BOUGHT
BY CAPT. BARNES
Oil*!. John M. Uaru.., th, XJnltrd
Htutr, mar»h*l, on ymti.rday t.l.*
tfr.phwi Mr. John Stult* o( Hnvannnh
ihut h. would Ink. IlnWo Wilke. nt
tlio prtc. at which ah. had bren of.
frrod. C'npt. Uornr, will hnv. tho
hor»o brought h.r. Thur.il*>- and will
u»o h.r for plon.uro driving and for
ocrulonnl matinee racing. He value,
her nt but nny, he will not of
fer h.r for Ml. nt nny yrtce. If «h«
come* up to expedition*. She It
rrputrl! to be tlio.fnnieit barnenn horn.
In Qeorgln. with the poinHble exception
of Tom Calhoun, owned by Sir. W. SI.
Toomer of TVnyrro.., lie —I. Wilke.
'• wh*t I* eonaldrred n perfect picture.
n.' 1 ' 1 !' * n * '"’I' hut Mm In n pace.
«he In a dme.nd.nt of old tieorue
” htte,. whom deerendanta number up
ward. of two thouMnd anlma'n that
hav. record, below tto, on the aide
of tbtdirn Bnd, Wilke. I. th* grand-
daughter of Hed Cloud, ll.r Hr* la
dd' k ' VUk ** , • h * hut 7 yean
NOT MIRACLE,
BUT SCIENCE
Underlies the great things
accomplished in med-
ical Specialism.
ths wonderful things done In tho present
through the agency of modern scientific
discovery; they would probably
th. ui ns miracles bnond their corapr*
hrnslon. _
The last was the master century, par
tlcularly the latter part. Those living In
Its last quarter who kept psee with ttr
rapid scientific progress find themselvri
at ths beginning of the twentieth cen-
tnry possssed or wonderful capabilities
In their re*pectlvs professions.
Ths developments In ths science nnd art
of medicine are fully abreast of those In
any nwMMo profusion.
The constant demonstration of hit rare
ability to curs diseases In his chosen spe-
dalty. those of the Nervous and 1'clvlo
Organs, emphasise* the fact that Dr.
Hathaway has applied every scientific din-
covery to his practice that has been
shown to be of value in the treatment of
the particular diseases In his specialty.
.05
MR. \VM. KNOBLOCK
IN DYING CONDITION
The many friends of Mr.
Knob loch was distressed last
they learned that hs was at
death at his homo on cm
Many expressions of sympatt
dared to the grief-stricken fa
Information from the bejel
hour was thet there Is no h
end his death Is expected al
minute. The priest wss sent
lstsrsd extreme unction.
NEGRO SOLDIERS
HELP TO KEEP ORDER
Macon’s police t
boeehal) game
excurvkuitsta
couple of day
The colored
dered their a
offered to ton
at tbs perk.
I "1
sm
Jesnns Igsngtry. daughter of Mrs. Langtry, popularly known as ths
Lily," Is reported engaged to lion. Ivor Guest. M. P., son and heir of Lord W|m
borne. Lady Wlmhorne, the mother, is a sister of the late Lord Randolph church
111. tihe Is said to object to the match.
MORE TIME FOR THE
MURDERER TO LIVE
Lv. Mllledgcvllls
Ar. Cnmnck. . .
Lv Camuck
Ar Augusta. C. T.
Lv Augusta, E. T.
Lv Florence. . , .
Lv Fayetevllls. .
Ar Petersburg. . .
Ar Richmond. . ,
MAY BE REMOVED - r '- v "’ hln " ?n -
WESLEYAN’S FENCE
| Athens, Madison, Mon- I
I Ucsllo and Intermediate I
8 lOfiml pnfn»« I* 7 15pm
• 4 15um[Atlanta. Griffin. Barhes-i*il 2f>an
• 8 00am vllle, Rome. Chatta ]• 7 20pm
nooxa and intermediate)
points IM2 30are
Blim ngham, Cotumous i
and intermediate points l
also Montgomery via )• 4 05pnr
Columbus 1*12 40an?
Amerlcus, SmlthviUe. Al-i
bany, Arlington, Dothan,]
Hartford, Eufaula, Un-f
| ion Springs, Mont- 1
fornery , and Inter- *12 40am
..... mediate point* I* 3 5opm
(Albany. Amerlcus ahdi 1 —-
• 7 40pm|j. Intermediate points ..p 7 40am
J ColumbTa, Hellersvllie, i "
•It {Kami and Intermediate points 1* 3 65pm.
It may bo extended until August 24th.
BUFFALO. X. Y.
Pan-American Exposition. May 1st to
November 1st. 1901. Tickets to bo sold
dally April 30th to September 30th In
clusive. with final limit November
8d, restricted to continuous passage-In
each direction, 838.60. Also, ‘ticket* to
be sold dally, commencing April 30th,
with final limit fifteen days from date
of sale. 834.35.
CHICAGO. ILL.
International Convention. B. Y. P. TT.
of America. Chicago, Ill., -July 25th-
28th. Rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on snlc July 22d. 23d and
24tn. final limit returning July 31st.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Annual Meetlnr Grand Lodge B, P.
O. Elks. Milwaukee. Win., July 23d-
25th. 1901. Rate of one first-class fare
for the round trln plus 32.00 Tickets
on sale July 20t'h..tlst and 22d. limited
returning July ttth. By depositing
with Joint agent an extension until
August 8 will be granted .
MACOX. GA.
Georgia Cotton Growers’ Protective
Association. Macon. On., July 12, lflOl.
•-Dally,
uminy onl,.
Sleeping cars on night trains. Parlor
cars on day trains between Macon and
Savannah and Macon and Atlanta,
and on Tybee Seashore Special.
Through sleepers between Savannah and
Birmingham via Macon and Columbus*
Direct connection Is made at Birmingham
for Memphis, Kansas City and all points
West and Northwest. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars between Macon, At
lanta, Chattanooga, Nashville and St.
Louis via Martin on train leaving Macon
at 4:15 a. m. and arriving Macon 12:20
a. m.
Connection Is made at Savannah with
the magnificent steamships of the Ocean
Steamship Company and Merchants' and
Miners’ Transportation Company for New
York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadel
phia.
For detailed information, rates, soned-
ules. etc., apply to
- 411 Fourth St.
E. P. BONNER. Union Ticket Agrnt,
Macon, Ga.
J C. HATLE. General Passenger Agent.
E. H. IIINTON. Traffic Manager.
TllEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
V.i j . , i -.r Savannah, Ga.
Psmcnuer
of Georgia.
C. HAILE, General
Agent, Snvnnnali, Gn.
J. M. MALLORY, Tenvrllnw I'nenenRer
Agent, 411 Fourth St.. Mncon. Gn.
JOHN AV. 11I.OUNT, l*m»*enuer Agent.
E. P. IIOXXEII, Union Ticket Agent,
Mncon, Ga*
THIS PULLMAN CMC LIKE*
Between Louisville, or Cincinnati,
Inillnnnpoli* and Chicago nnd tho
northwest*
Vestlhulcd Sleeper on nlsrht train*,
nrlor nod dlnlnsc enrn on tiny
train*.
title J. Reed. G. P. A., Chlcnirni
D. A. Dcntimrk, Gen. Ajct. Valdosta,
Ga.
MACON & NEW YORK SHOUT LINE
Via Georaln R. It. and Atlantic
Const Line.
Through Pullman cars between Macon
•nd New York.
Effective April 14,1901.
Lv. Macon . . . j 9 00a| 4 IBpf. 11 Ba
Lv. Mllledgcvllla . 10 10a |
g ■ 11 4«a
11 40n
1 20p
2 30p
7 Np
i |p
art I*
lodny. Hut
Appealed
Jlra Uaevrt. condemned negro mur
derer in Macon’t Jail, who waa »en-
tcnced to hang today, will not yet
awhile pay the penalty of bla crime on
the fallow*.
Reeve# was to hang at Eastman to
day, but a supersedeas will stay hla
execution until the supreme court
passe# upon his caae.
The negro shot and killed Mr. Jack
Bower at Rhine, in Dodge county, and
after being ut liberty for more than
a year waa captured, tried and con
victed.
Hla attorneys moved for a new trial,
which waa refused, and the ca#e waa
appealed to the supreme court.
In the meantime Reeve# Is kept in
the Bibb county Jail for vafekeeplng
PEERS NOT TO KISS TIIE KING.
LONDON. July 1A—The king la busily
engagrd In revising the details of the
coronation pageant, and he has decided to
omit the ceremony of being kissed by
present, lie I* reported to
’’Imagine me compelling
hire to kb
erdei
ne! He would never
fterward that he srould
king-hip rather than repeat
e of receiving the embraces
mi and bishop*,
l-ltors to th* coronation eel-
ad tinware of being beguiled
it advance extravagant sums
the procession. Air*
ared
The Clllsens Living
Irge Plan to liny
New tine for tlich
The eltlxena living m-ar Wesltym
have planned to buy a handsome new
fence to take the place of the uld brick
Wall surrounding the college and which
haa been the aubJect of so much un
favorable comment during the paat
several year* and at an early date the
grounds may be considerably beauti
fied and the new fence erected ut a cost
of about 3400. it l* proposed for the
city to do the grading an«l terracing
on the grounda, and the brick In the
fence will be given Ip payment for tho
city’# work.
hoiim:s i.i.i i i oh v i uvr v.
Ar Philadelphia
iAr N*w York. .
Ar N.Y., W 23d st
TnH
10 SB*
It fl*P
1 3Sp
7 45a
arrive from Augusta and points
line 10:55 a. m. and t:2S p. m.
From Camarlt and way stations 8:00 p. i
A. O. JACKSON. Gen. Pn«*. Agt.
W. W. lUrdwlck. Gen. Aft., 409 Cherry
Chsrry at.
\V. C. McMIllln. Soliciting Agent. 409
•vj> lioovn “l* XJ4»qj
They AVent In
rlnlly Am
Klsnti Kt«*
*n*n of house# and hotel* along the P»g. r -.2*0 1ft iff '
ntllrtftl route are tolllne newsoioera r f**her a residence in Vlncvllle for
r tempting «ff*r# of fiSuloua prfcea! I,me - *■ much and ml <
eclally with an
F. NOT THE FAT.
J., July 18.—Chat,
the Hatedon public
rjiclde In a barn at
ae in thla city some
or early this mom-
mself with a gun.
gun from a neigh*
« wanted to kill a
me a nuisance nbaut
Raining the weapon
rn and put a bullet
Hi# boJy Xls r>und
nber# of hla family
by the
Voil I
Macon’s eight race horse# that are to
take part In the race# at Atlanta on
Saturday were sent up io that dty last
night, accompanied by attendm:*, etc.,
who will give them every attea.'on.
Both the Central and Southern tall*
roxda have given reduced rates for Mn
con and all intermediate points, and
It I# predicted that three hundroi peo
ple will go from Macon alone on Sat
urday to wltncog the races.
CHARLIE ELLIS IMPROVE*.
Mr. Chartea C. Ellis,‘the young-news-
who ha* .been *» Ut at bis
r some
. L —- —w on the
verandah yesterday. This will be
TIPTON AND NORTHEASTERN It. IL
“Soldier** Colony Route.”
Effective Feb. 3, 1901.
xnxo j '* rn
I’M I'M v mi.v: ArlPMIPMIPM
SlMSlMtftl.... TIft#?n ...,IIS'151 • PM <15
I U 1 m 1 Oil... Mystic ... 11 25 l» S SB
4 151 4 15| I W. ritsgorald .111 m) B 00| 6 00
P M!P MIA MjAr. Lv|AM|PM|P>!
"Trains" Nos. 1. 2. 3 and'C run dally ex
cept Sunday; trains Nos. 7 and t, run on
Sunday only.
All trains make connection with the
Plant System. Georgia Southern and Flor.
Ida, Tlrton and Moultrl* and Tlfton.
Thomasvlile and Gulf, at Tlfton. and
Georg** snd Alabama at Fitzgerald.
F. O. BOATWRIGHT, Traf. Man.
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNAH It.
1 III STATIONS. Ill
f 05' 4 461 Je
• 15 4 M (
A MIA M
10 no io i s
i:p
f U) 5 401
• 06 0 ft
8 55 9 25
A POOR MILLIONAIRE
Lately starved In London besliue he
oukl not digest hla food. Karly use
jf Dr. King’s New Life pills would
have saved nlm. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assim
ilation. Improve appetite. Price ;sc.
Money hark If not satisfied. Sold by
all druggists. *’
A RBMARKARI i: vyOMAV.
Presiding over the destinle# of a black
smith shop, a sawmill, a farm, aurslng a
sick husband, taking cars of five child
ren. and. unaided, attending to her house
hold duties. Mr*. John llucher ef Gibral
tar during the last two r
U.shed the reputation of
ttm.trk.thie woman of h<
sxivtnU. When
Ml hi*
PMIPMl
4 oo 3 15 Lv Macon Ar
4 15 3 ft Swift Creek
4 25 2 50) Dry Branch...
4 as 4 Pike’s Peak ...
4 45 4 10| Fitzpatrick ...
4ft 4 «......... Ripley
4 40) Jefferson villa ..
Galllmcre ....
Danville .....
- -i, - Allentown ...
5 40( 5 45 Montrose ....
5 Bo| < 65 Dudley
< 02] < 25] Moore
4 16) 4 45fAr...... Dublin ....^Lv
Nos. 1 and 2. mixed. dally except Sun-
c*y. Nos. land 4. passengers. Sunday.
ana
MACOX A litHMINGRAM 11Y. CO.
Pine Mountain Route.
Schcdulo Effective June 30, 1901.
33 I 31 I ~ ^ / I 32 | 31
A M P M
i n
Lv..
M. & B. R’y.
A M|P M
Lv.... Culloden ....Lv
.. Lv.... Ystesvllle ....Li
r. 2o Lr... Thomnston ...Id
7 ODIAf.... Woodbury ....Li
! Bout hern Railway.
Ar... W. Spring* ...Lv
Ar.... Columhua ....Lv
Ar Griffin Lv
Ar Atlanta Lv
I Southern Railway.
4 30 Lv Atlanta Ar
5 54 Lv Griffin Ar
5 20 Lv.... Columbus ....Ar
6 40)Lv... AV. Springs ...Ar
7 20]Ar Harris ...\..Lv
8 10
7 50).....
10 06
7 001
I 50 Lv.... Columbus ....Arl
I M. ft B. R’y.
7 20 Lv Harris I
8_10|Ar.... I^Grange ....Lv
Nos. 33 nnd~34."Sundays; Nos? 31 and
32. dally.
Nos. 31 and 32 connect at Macon with
Central of Georgia Railway to and from
Savannah and Southwestern Georgia, and
with the Georgia Southern and Florida
Rallwny; at Yateavllle with Southern
Railway for points south of Yatcsvllle;
at Lfcurange with Atlanta and West
Point Railroad for points north of La-
Grange.
Nos. 33 and 34 .Warm Springs Limited,
stop only st Llzella. Morans, Culloden.
Yatcsvllle. Thomnston, Crest and Wood
bury, running through solid to Warm
Trafmi arrive and depart from corner
Of Fifth and Pine streets. Macon, Ga.
JULIAN R. LANK. Gen. Man.
M. R. MEADOWS. Gen. Agt.
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T.
A., Hotel
TIPTON, THOM AS VI LI.E ft GULF IlY.
“Thomasvilie llatitr.”
Effective May 12, 1901.
No. 4INo- 21 ~INo. IINoTs
Lv Tbomssvlkl* Ar
—NoTtl
< e ;• i • •"*
6 ;■ 1 •
I %|l
■PPPOSS
MphlSSp
-* V
350
?ft sas
8 ICa I ftp
1 (Op u ra
Ar... TlftonL.
G. 8. ft F.
Lv... Tlfton ...Ar
Lv.. Cordela ,.Lv
Macon ...Lv
^■C. of G. ■
Lv... Macon ...A
Ar.. Atlanta ,.L
I N. C. ft 8L L.
Lv.. Atlanta ..Ar
Lv.
I.v
Chattanooga
111
UI._
I 00a
7 40a
3 50a
• - • k
8 17a.
7 00%
7 ftp
8 OOp
WBIOHT9VILLB ft TEXXILLE HR.
Effective Sunday, May 2t, 190L
_5_l_3 I ] I Stations. | 3 } 4 | 4T
P M P M; A Ml Lv. ArlPMIPMIPM
J SI! SI f SI-«S? ft 1 P u *fl -! 11 45|Tuff ft
I 81 * I S Wri ***»•*»• 12 W 5 32 5 24
• W Dublin u ‘
Empli
• 8 ! £ I SI " ngnts'iie |ia ww s si
3 1> 4 IS! i ftj... Dublin ...111 lit 4 Ul
4 Cf-jT W 9 46!... Kmpiro ... » 45 ! 2 45 3 14
5 is! « » » 10 HawkWlle • 2^ 2 2 II
P M P M A M Ar.
Lv'A M P Mil
Noa. 1 and 2 daily; Nos. 3 and 4 daily
and • Sunday only,
t, HOLLOMAN. Supt. and G. P. A.,
Tennllle. Ga. — — — 2m
THE GEOItr.lA PINE RAILWAY CO.
OF GEORGIA.
“Thronnteeftka River Monte.**
Schedule Effective April 38. Iftl.
:an he cured
hem;
« 6lpl » C!Ar. Nuhvlll. .LvtOUg
Connection*.
.At Thom«»ill». No. 1 with Pl.nt By,-
t.m, Ko M Iot Sav.nnah tnd Jitkionvlllo
and with riant Sy.t.m No. 57 for lfont-
foraerr; No. I with PUnt Sr.tom. No. 7J
for Alb..,, ,n4 No. 53 for Montgomery
and point. wr*t. alao Montlcello. FI*.;
No- * with Plant Byatcm No. 5» froni
Montifom.ry anrt a from Ralnbrtdn; No.'
* TO PUnt Byat.m No. 71 from Albany
Montl«l!o Sootgomrry; alao train from
2 ? . X- a * n - Pa>a. Agt.
R. O. BTO> 15. Trar. P.a. A S t.,
Thomaavllle. a*.
Macon
1 ftpmlAr...
.... Cordela
(Via O. ft A.>
..LyI 1 Hon
3 lOpmlLv...
3 03pm Ar...
> I'-pm Ar,..
.... Cordele .....
.. Fitzgerald ...
... Savannah ....
..[Ar x 40pm
...Lv 7 63am
..Lv( 7 25anv
3 lvpmjAr...
3 ftpmlAr...
... Amerlcus ....
..Lv|li Hpm
..Lv isOhana
...Lv 7 45am
...Lv 4 63pnv
-Ki’ISSS
7 54pm Ar...
12 2T.rtgt>Ar...
i 3 fftniAr...
7 40am!Ar...
. Montgomery
. Birmingham ..
Mobile
. New Orleans ..
(Tla So- By)
[ 5
..... Macon
..... Helena
.... Collins