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T I L THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1901 %—Ct—N—S' 'X-3^3S-30-X"X # ’X-S“X-S Neglige Shirts, -0-0-0 G-O-GG ! By Land ^ Seat TO HEW YORK and BOSTON ? AND THIS [ PAN-AMERICAN,BUFFALO « ’ i)ia ihc These Shirts are not JOB LOTS, thoy are well made, will fit and give satisfaction. >-\-V-S-V-N-\-\-V-N-N-V-S-SX-X^V-V-\-S SCHOOL COMMISSIONER GLIINX .MAKES ITI2MI/.EI) STATEMENT OP HA LANCES Dl'K NUMBER OF COUN TIES ON ACCOUNT OF SALARIES OF TEACHERS. X“S~X-X-S/> amounting to 25.600 head. There waa ftlao a bis advance In the prlc* of grain, attributable to the heat. Single car lota of corn sold os high us 6.1 cents a bushel to go back to the country. There were liberal receipts. Heavy who were fell till* afternoon In southwestern Missouri and In south eastern Kansas, around Fort Scott. There Is no prospect for u heavy ratn- TnII. the only thing that will cause a permitnont break In the unprecedented drought. • TIIHEI' HEATHS AT TOPEKA, TOPIC K A, Kan., July 22.-Three deaths and ten prostrations form the record of today's heat In Topeka. The thermometer registered 106 maximum. The humidity In the air fodny was most oppressive of the year. The Kansas river Is very low, but the supfdy of water In the city mains Is yet plen tiful. CINCINNATI. July 22.—All previous heat records hero were eclipsed today, when the official government thermom eter reached 105 at 2:30 this afternoon and remained there for about an nour. There were twenty-five prostrations and one death reported. EX-SEN ATO11 1'L'UII BETTER. ATLANTA. July 22.-State School Commissioner Glenn has made out an Itemized statement showing the bal ances due a number of counties of the state on account of the salaries of the teachers of the public school system. Many counties of the state have drawn all the money in the treasury which is due them, and these will not be able to secure any further advances on the yearly appropriation until the taxes for 1P01 are collected, which will not be until next fall. There Is a balance In the treasury of about $22,228 which Is to be distributed to the counties to which the state owes money, upon demand. These counties did not take all that was duo them under the recent dis bursement provided for through the loan of $200,000 made by Governor Candler, and consequently have an amount now remaining to their credit. Many counties which have balances due them from the state are sending in OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY 1 For further Information apply to your r Bearcat ttak— agent, or to , W O. BREWER. City T.ft P.A.,S,rennA.Gi. ’ I..A.SH. PMAN,T.r.£P. A..Binnlnj!iam,Ala. < >0—0—0*0-0—0—0—0—0—O-Or-O—O EIGHTY-FIVE CAIl LOADS WENT FROM GEORGIA STATIONS, THE LARGEST Nl JIIIER HANDLED THIS SEASON—NEW YORK GOT GREAT EST OF THE Nl'JIIlEn. Yesterday was the greatest day of the nc&Aoft for peach shipments. Elghty-flve cars went from Georgia as follows: . Washington 2iWheeIlng Bhlttttlore llScranton Philadelphia lilBoat. East -.. Jer. City licinelnnati: 1... New York......... 27ILoulsvlIle .... 1, Utica *... HOleveland'".......... I Boston 5 Dayton 1 New Haven liDctrolt 1 Hartford 2IChlcago 2 Effer vescent When you awaken In the morn* I fng with a dark brown taste in your mouth and a bad headache and life I doesn’t seem worth living, take a I teaspoonful of Abbey’s Salt half an ] hour before breakfast and life will I soon take on a rosier hue. Abbey’s I Salt dears the head, sweetens the mouth and settles the stomach. | Ktgul&r iSuittnott druggists, or by mill, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per battle. Send post'd card for sample to The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co, 9-15 Murray Street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE ! Members of the Outing.Club will take .Sat tip for n Time and Took Solid Food. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Former, 4 4 . Senator Pugh of Alabama waa better I today. Ho »it up for a time and took will not be payable until fall. Thexe NT. LOUIS* DEATH HRCOIttJ. 8T. LOUIS. July 22.—The terrible Lent which broke nil record* In the *tate of Missouri Sunday wa* unbro ken today. According to dlxpatchm re ceived tonight higher tenfpernturo* were recorded In every Mellon of tho ntiite today than were ever known In MlMourl lieforc. A thermometer rending of 100 wax considered comparatively low, ao fierce iwaa the heat over the Mate. Prostrations were reported front many towna und villages In the xtate. In 8t. Louis, hundreds of men and women KpFnt the early houra of the morning In the parka, being unable to find rent In their homo*. tflx death* have re- nulted from the heut In the past twen ty-four houra In Ft. Loula. and twenty- 31ve proatrntlonx have been recorded. .MAJOR JAN. P. DONALDSON. ATLANTIC city, N. J.. July 22.— MaJ. Jno. p. Donaldson, of Cincin nati, died here today of Bright's dis ease. CINCINNATI, July 22.-MaJ. Don aldson was one of the beat known busi ness men In this city, and he also had an extensive acquaintance throughout the south, where tie had travelled for ycara In a buxines* capacity. He was horn In Philadelphia, and afterwards moved to Charleston, W. Va., from which place he Joined an engineer* corps and served In the Confederate ranks, retiring nt the close of the war with the rank of major. Ille wife sur vives h<tn. w , ■ AT LEAVENWORTH, 10*. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 22.—At Fort Leavenworth today the weather bureau thermometer registered 108 de- grues. Copt. It. H. Allen, post adju tant. vjras prostrated by thn beat, while at his desk this afternoon, and waa taken to his home. Five other prostra- tlona were reported. SLEEPER STRUCK BY BACKING TRAIN ROTH AM'* lVKATHBin ItKPOItT. NEW YORK. July 22.—At 10 o'clock this morning the thermometer nt the local weather bureau registered HO do rr****. The humidity at the same hour At l mercury had c\frobed ntdlty hud dried down \\u frotn heat V.ejd/o- IY I IE,A'IV IN' *'II ICAO CHICAGO, . Ju|y 22.—Ton d* ad, .one en Insane and five prostrntlona tdimved the renult of yesterflny’e swel tcrlng heat. The temperature was pleasant, bring below 80, and the deatha mid prostra tions were therefore the work of yes terday. Pleasant weather la predicted RE ACIIICD 11ll AT INDIANAPQM INDIANAPOLIS, July S3.—This was he hott* st day on record In Indlnnapo- |M. Th» official record was 106 at 2 'clock. At the aams hour thermome rrs on the street recorded 110 and 112 *wo deaths and three prostrations were sported. TKIUUQ HAUTE, Ind.. July 13.—The ie it today was resjvonslble for two I eat bo amt a half dosen prostrations, it 2 o’clock the thermometer wag 180$$. METRO POL! 111. waa 11 ver befon July 12.—The l here today, known In this KKOKPIC Iowa, July 33.—Tho ther mometer here today was 108. A num Ivor of thermometers hurst In the sun have .overestimated the amounts their credit. These counties Will be paid the amount due them, but will have to wait for several months before the full amount cnlled for by the state ments can be paid. The coutles having a balance, and the amount of the balance, are given be low Accident on the Moil ral Injured Severn! I'nasen* TIIB SALE WAS 91 ADI* LAST NIGHT. MACON HAS FOUR OTHER HOUSES THAT SHE WILL NOW PUT UP TO BRING RACK THE STATE'S CHAM PIONSHIP TO THIS CITY. Providence Worcester Albany Syracuse Buffalo 2 Pittsburg . Scat. West. , 83 notic- that until further advised, the dally service of the Outing Club special will bp discontinued: and that beginning With Tuesday, the 23d Inst., It will run only on To date 223 43 Baker Bryan Camden Catoosa Charlton Chattahoochee Clinch Coffee Colquitt Dade Echols Kmnnuel . Fannin Floyd Gilmer . Gordon Harris 318 32 Hart 1.428 87 Heard . 86 56 Irwin . 351 51 Johnson . , 396 30 Jones 51 36 Lee 308 62 Liberty 1.008 08 317 02 196 69 800 21 37 93 1,171 06 483 37 6 83 2,129 87 719 69 140 84 Musquetoon is sold. Mr. Steele of Atlanta now owns the champion trotter of the state of Geor gia. The deal waa completed last night about 12 o’clock between the owner of Musquetoon and Mr. Hughes, who rep resented Mr. Steele. The rivalry that has existed between Macon and Atlanta for years has Just begun In earnest, so far as racing is concerned, said Mr. Dolvla last night to a Telegraph reporter. Mr. Dolvin says that Macon’s horses will bo ablo to hold their own in the future, even though Musquetoon has gone. He says that there are in Ma- toduy four horses which he thinks defeat Musquetoon in ten days’ trulnlng. They are as follows: Nar cissus Bessie Wilkes, Decoy and Fox. Mr. Dolvin says he thinks the owner of Iicssle Wilkes will challenge the new owner of Musquetoon In a few days, so the championship can be brought back to the Central City. Mr. Dolvin says that Atlanta thought It was her only chance to get a horse that could hold the championship In that city, but he thinks that the cham pionship will remain in Atlunta only a few days. EXCURSION TODAY. A large number of Knights of Pythian and their friends will go over to Warm Spring* today for a picnic. WOMEN WORKING IN TIIE FIELDS. armern Unable Otherwise to Har vest Crops In Mereer nml Craw ford Counties. FRANKLIN, Pa., July 22.—An un usual condition of farm life la pre sented In this section of Pennsylvania. It is not an uncommon thing to see women and girls laboring in the field between Franklin and Meadvllle, and in reveral sections of Mercer county women are hiring out to do farm work. Unless they did so the crops on many of ths farms* could not be harvested, male labor being exceptionally scarce. number of farmers near Meadvllle have failed even to secure women la borers, and the crops arp going to waste. Despite the heroic efforts of the women, the farmers say they will lose thousands of bushels of grain be cause rust ha* got into It, and It can not be harvested^ owing to heavy rains, which have made the ground too soft to pcrtalt the use of machinery. FI. FAS. FOR CITY .AX. EL PABO, Tex., July 22.—A serious accident occurred on the line of the Mexican Central near Montrxumx about 11:80 a. m. today. Several passengers on the train were severely Injured, somo of whom are expected to die. A Pullman palace car, which had been sidetracked to allow another* car to be coupled to the train, got beyond con trol of the hrdkeman and started down a steep grade. The train backed up to atch the flying car and an teaching It a collision occurred. Although the car was not derailed the passengers within received a terrific shock and the car was considerably dutnaged. A north-bound train which arrived here at 8:30 this evening brought In the In jured, who were taken to a hospital. Lincoln Lumpkin . McIntosh . Mitchell . .. Monroe . .. Ocone.e . ., Oglethorpe , Pierce „ ... Rnhun . .. Telfair . . Towns . ... Troup . ... Union . .. Ware . ... Wayne . . Whitfield . Wilkinson . MRS. CARRIE NATION TO SERVE SENTENCE llusl Fay glOO Fin Thirty Days. and Slay In Jnll TOPEKA, Kin,., July SI.—Mta Cir. rt< Nation win today lined $100 ind llvrn n thirty dny Jill wnlenr. In th. dtitrlct court for disturbing Ih. P«« and dignity of th* city by n Sun. day Joint raid lout March. Thera li no Ipp.ll and Mr*. Nation muit ,erv» her tlm. In prUou. PF.H MOINKH. fowl. July It—Two 'death, ind numcruu. pm.tr.tlon. oe* eurmd from th. h.il today. Disease EGYPTIAN BOAT 4,000 YEARS OLD 6 11 171 90 120 67 3,448 41 158 68 200 63 308 13 85 78 1,387 62 K 228 41 414 34 ‘■633 60 “* 444 96 463 09 123 71 77 66 403 09 Mnrnlial riinpinnn Will Advertise Great Many l'lrces of Property for Th|s Year's Taxes. City Marshal W. B. Chapman Is busy sending out notices to the'effect that it the first half of this year’s taxes are not paid at once, with the additional cost of the fl. fas. that have already been Issued, the pre petty will bo advertised for sale by August 1. Probably 200 names are on the list. ENGINE OFF TRACK. hours It could not he replaced. The Ma con snd Northern train was delayed for a “ i. No damage was done, except tho Total $22,228 78 Fortune for Negro Woman. An old negro, woman by the name of ficrena Murphy* whose home. Is ^j,,Ea*t Point, In this county, and who was recently adjudged Insane, comes Into the postvstlon of n small fortune through the death of her husband, who ns ft Union soldier lost his life dur ing the war between the states. The old negro Is 86 years of age and the amount that she will receive Is $4.- 118.75. The money Is ready to be paid to her agents as spon as the proper rocelpta are sent to Washington. The claim has been granted after a long delay, rendered necessary through tho Inability of the old woman to estab lish her right to the money. the Bed of o Carnegie Reunion of Forty-second Ttralinent. The survivors of the famous Forty- second regiment hold their reunion in Atlanta today. This morning the vet erans met in Judge Andy Calhoun's court room and held their annual elec tion. All of the oUI officers were re elected. Hpteches were made by Col. Thomas, Judge Lunds Calhoun, Col. W. II. Hulsey, Capt. tiam'l J. Winn and oth ers. Later In the day the veterans visited the cydnrama battle of At lanta at Grant's Park and then en joyed a basket dinner under the oaks near Fort Walker. There it a certain disease that has come down to ns through many ecu- turics and is otder than history itself, yet very few outside of lbo«c who have learned from bitter ex perience know anything of its nature or characterUllca. At first a little ulcer or tore appears, then glands of the neck ot vroini swell; pimples break out on tho MMt,.bsrk or tome other pert of the bodjend fill with yellow pustular matter: the mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches ere frequent, and muscle* and jointa throb and hurt, especially during damp, rainy weather. These are tome of the svmptoms of that roost loathsome of all diseases, Contagious Blood l\>laoa. . This strange p» i«- ContuuloviR cud •. t vTcct Blood Poison eaten up with it within a short time after being inoculated, while others show but tdight evidence of auy taint for a long tiuue after exposure, but its tendency iu « wry ot'C it to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later. S. S. S. is a safe and infallible cure for this hi l d the only anti ’ tc for thi* siwvine i«on. It cuVct Coutagiotia Blood IV»i»ou ia every form and stage thoroughly and permanently. 8. B. S. contains no Mercury, Ibbth or other harmful minerals, but ia strictly and entirely s vegetable remedy, and we c:u r reward for proof that it ie not. O’UJV Mr.DirAL vMekwa-. > * ’ • DEARTH. NT. i'.’teS: \* ' V in v t-,r s* ^ 'ring. Otv • cur physiciaas a abort history of yosvtuo and got their advice. This will cost NEW YORK. July 21.—Securely lashed on thn .forward deck of the Ger man steamer H--.hcr.fsle, which arrived today from Calcutta, t\’as an'Egyptian boat aald to b»* 1,000 y.uW old. recently dug up from* the bed of* the Nile. Tho boat waa shipped at Port Bald. unsigned to a New York party and is Street Car Demolishes a Waic«n. A street car of the Atlanta Rapid Transit Company on the Forest ave nue tine ran into a milk wagon driven by J. L. Trimble this morning about 8 o'clock. The wagon was demolished and the horse killed. Trimble es caped with severe bruises which will remind him for the next two weeks that he had a narrow escape from death. Officer Pound while riding his wheel to the scene of the accident for NEW YORK ItAIlHOIt DEEP. luesaay. me iusi., »»■ "<»» r-- Tueadays and Thursdays of each week! also, that there will be music at ths dub on days when special r*‘ iV» wiieu ejicLini * mud. , HOWARD M. SMITH. Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Until Tuesday. August 6, 1961. at 10 o’jdock n. m.. the county commissioners oi Btbb county Invite sealed proposals for fitting up the Ifibb county jail with steam heaters, guaranteed for not less than »0 degrees inside temperature. Finns and specifications can be had on application to the undersigned. By order of Bibb County Commissioners, S. C. DAVIS. Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received' up to noon of Tuesday. July 23. 1901, for making certain changes !n the interior of tho city hall building ns shown by plans; also, for building an annex to said building, ns per resolution of the mayor and coun cil passed July 16. 1901. Flans for these Improvements can be seen at my office. The work to be completed by the 8th day of October next. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. LOW RATE ROUND TRIP TICKETS VIA Bin3IINGIlA3r. ALA. National Grand Temple, Mosaic Tem- S lnrs of America. Birmingham. Ala., u!y 30-Auguflt 4th. One rare for the round trip; tickets on sale July 28-29- 20th. with final limit returning August 6th. LAW SCHOOL. fiercer University Clem P. Steed, Sec’y. There’s an Artistic Possibility lionite piilutinK—If lirnlns nn«l kiiflirlcdRP ko Into the paint. Our experience In eolor harmony Is nt your service. OEO. W. LINGO, 418 Second Street. Suits at Summer Prices. 3IONTEAULE, TENN. Monto.igle Assembly, Sunday School . Momeagle, Tenn., August If you liave any cash to Invest for a nobby Summer Suit, coat and pants—>*20.00 G0ETTE, THE TAILOR, 1 Cotton Avc. Plioiic U17H. Channel From the Nnrrnwra to th> Sea Is Now Thirty Feet. WASHINGTON, July 22.—MaJ. W. L. Marshall, In charge of the river and harbor works at New York city, reporta that the Improved channel frofn deep water below the Narrows to the sea by way of Bandy.-Hook has a depth of thirty feet at low water and a gen eral width of 1,000 feet or more through out Its length. At Northwest shoal the channel has been made 2,000 feet wide. Work on the Ambroae channel is being continued, and sixteen feet of water has been obtained. This work ia being done under a continuing contract, and it Is estimated that 8300,000 will be nec essary to carry on the work until June 30. 1903. with $300,000 to maintain the Improvement; alsq that $2,870,000 will be required to complete the work. , Lieutenant Commander H. M. Hodges, of the navy, supervisor of the harbor of New York. In his annual report to the chief of engineers of the army aaya that the regulations regarding dumping of refuse are being enforced better than ever before. Owln* to the failure of the machinery of dumping scows work properly, there it a considerable amount of deposit curried back into the harbor, and the Inspection force In hla office Is busy at all times watching these offenders. The dumping ground has been moved seven and a half mllea further out to sea, and In rough weather It Is Impossible for one tug to handle more than one scow, where they used to handle three or four. Institute. ■ 12-23. 1901. One first-class fare for the round trip; tickets to be sold August 10-11-12, with final limit returning Au- 31 ON Tit BAT. N. C. , Christian Workers' Assembly. Mon treat. ,N. C.. July 21-Augu’t 4th, 1901. For this occasion following rates . authorised to Black Mountain. N. .... ami return: One and one-third first- class fares for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 19-20-22d, with final return limit August Sth. CHICAGO, ILL. International Convention B. Y. P. U. of America, July 23-2Sth. 1901. One fare for the round trip to Chicago and re turn. tickets to be sold July 23, 23, 21th with final limit returning July 31st. BUFFALO. N. Y. Tan-American Exposition, May 1st to November 1st, IWl. Tickets to ho sold dally April 30th to September 30th In -'i»slve, with final limit Mm—‘ viianc, null 11*1*1 limn November 3d. restricted to continuous passage in C ch direction, $38.60. Also, tickets to sold dally, commencing April 3ftth, with final limit fifteen days from dats of sale. $34.88. CHICAGO, ILL. International Convention. B. Y. P. U. of America. Chicago, 111., July 26th- 21th. Rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 22d. 23d and Tor the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg. The boat la twenty feet long. the purpose of making an Investiga tion ran over a negro woman, injur ing her alight ly. I.Ollll UUltr.IlTS' GOOD Lt’CK. LONDON. July IS.—"It Is believed." says the Tims, "that a grant will be made to Lord Roberta In recognition 1 of his services in Bouth Africa and to enable him peerage. TS tlmate wttf be submitted to parlla- ent forthwith. The grant will t» 100,000 pounds. l-'onnd Dying In the Street. R. L. lUmbrlck who, for some years, has been conducting a small grocery store Green rferry road near the city he! ay will be miltablv to maintain hi. !lm,u * while suffering from an attack nrovld! I ot Ui-'oM l*»jr. *ru.» Iroro 111, 1*U B.i- prowd. tnja ui uaulonal uay n!,hi and w.ndemi Into the city. KAM.ta CITY I'AIMIIK. Kansas errr. Juw Tr»a- t»- Grain Company of thu city ntonpoj aym.nt totUy »nl It I* Mid the 1|*. Iittltte* amount to ll.Vt.ono. Th. com- Mny operated on n rnptt.t of IM.OM. The failure was caused by the advanc' In both com and wheat, aided by the heavy buying order* of the country cus tomer*. - Into th* city, as he was missed by his brother the assistance of the police was secured, « n .d at a late hour In the night Hum* found In a^ dying condition THE MfULUl.I.W AT GIBRALTAR. July 2$. 8Utes transport McClel K. Nye. carrying the m lelegaitnn iipn ALTAR. —The Unite*! affair the that itrt bWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, fia ; . ai . BERLIN niNKP.lt, RERUN. July JL-Owlng to hi losses In ronnertften with the Lets •eigrr hank failure, a banker name tted suicided here tod* brick _ _ in •5 r SSV WM carried home and died yesterday. Overcome by Heat. While walking on Broad street, near the bridge about noon today. Col. John Cross. yea»* .°f^age.. waa overcome by heat ii to the sidewalk. He waa'picked up m an unconsctoixs condition and car cred. 2lth. final limit returning July 31st. MILWAUKEE, WIS, Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, Milwaukee, Win.. July 234- 25th, 1901. Rate of one first-class fare for the round trip plus $2.rt> Tickets on sale July 20th. 21st and 22*1. limited returning July 28th. By depositing with joint agent an extension until SOME SNAKE STORY, into a etors where he soon recov- • Ha* Been Found. Kts of Greeneboro, Ala., who i a saniurium in *thls city ago. ha* been found In Chat- . hit •* * * i brother has goae atwi und for DeBrsi’t result of the Macon Family. rte* meeting the fund be- of paliermsn Rattier. Thirteen Feet Long. Jumps Aboard n Moving Train. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July tl-A special to th# American from Keyaer, W. Va.. eays: Passenger* on the northbound train of the Dry Fork railway yraterday had one of the most exciting experiences ever oc curring In the history of mountain rail roading In the history of the state. As the train was slowly making its way around near an almost precipitous moun tain side at Carrs* Camp, between Har mon and Hendrick*, a huge rattlesnake leaped through a window Into the rear coach, almost frightening the women and children In the train to death, while the men were about equally anxious to secure places of safety. A perfect panic reigned for several min utes until the train was stopped and Con ductor Nlckolson assisted by members of his crew and some of the less panicked passengers, succeeded after a desperate fight In dispatching the reptile, which measured thirteen feet In length and twenty-five tnritee in circumference, and had thirty-nine rattles. , It ts supposed that the snake was coll ed against the mountain, and. angered by the passing train, sprang nt ft, landing through the window mare by accident than otherwise. Four of the women have not yet recovered from the fright, and fears that some of them may not are entertained by the phyrtcians in attend- snee. Much discussion Is going on among the me* as to the disposition that wUI be made of tbe skin and rattles of the rep- ntniNB. ie Journal ^y: nans Is stated August 8 will b. granted C. IIAILE, General Agent, lavnnnnii. Go. J. 31. MAI.I.OHY, Traveling Passenger Agent, 411 Fonrth St., Macon, Ga. JOHN W. BLOUNT, Passenger Agent, u. P. llnwru, lulou lWLec Agent. Blacon. Ga. MACON A BIRMINGHAM BY. CO. Pine hlonntatn Route. Schedule Effective June », 1901. jo i n i ~ i c r$i A M P M M. A B. R'y. 4 10 Lv Macon Ar 4 58 Lv Llselta Lv 6t7ILv.... Culloden ....Lv SftliLv.... YateavUle ....Lv 4 20|Lv... Thomaston ...Lv JMKHAr.... Woodbury ....Ly 1 4 Southern Itellway. ( *~ AMjPM U 10 10 18 10 21 9 fi Springs ...Lv UfArH IMP 8 36!Ar.... Columbus ....Lv f WjAr Griffin Lv miAr..... Atlanta .....Lv J ~ Southern Railway.' 4 » Lv Atlanta Ar f M Lv Griffin Ar 8 9>!Lv.... Columbus ....Ar 6 40 Lv.., W. Springs ...Ar 7 WLv..Woodfcury r .\..Ar 30: Ar Harris Lv , J. C. of Ga? R'y. 7 40; Ar.... Greenville ....Lv 4 oO Lv.. . . Columbus M. Sc B. R’y. 9 39j 8 aS 9 21 » 49 8 55 8 2'* 8 10(7a J ii) 7 50 7 80 5» 7 50 7 90 am probably Hat Uana* fttes, la to be and It bag bee* about decided among them that they win have it prepared for exhibition In some museum. Old moun taineers who have spent their lives within hearing of tb# howls of the coyotes, pan thers. bears and other wild animals which inhabit the wild section through which the Dry Fork railroad passes, my that the experience was one of the moat unu sual and thrilling they have irtr known, 2*£!Lv Harrts".!.\..Ar 8_UHAr.... LeGrange ..~Lv Hos. n and* $C Sundays; Nc*. » and 32. dally. Noe. 21 and 32 connect at Macon with Central of Georgia Railway to and from Savannah and Southwestern Georgia, and with the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway; at Yatesvllle with Southern Railway for points south of Tateavtile; at La Grans* with Atlanta, and VTeat Point Railroad for point* north of La- Grange. No*. 33 and 81 .Warm Springs Ul...—. •Jop only at Lixella. Moran*. Cul»od*n. Tateevtiie. Thomaston. Cre*t and Wood- burr. running through solid to b •f Fifth and Pine street*. Macon, Ga. LANE. Gen. Man. JJ, R- MEADOWS. Gen. Agt. THOS. H. FREEMAN. C?T. ^“‘a. STREYEr. Cowl Agt. AUcoo. Ga Hart & Branan, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GENERAL UNDERTAKERS AND BMBALSIERS. Cnalccta, CnneH, Cofllua and niirlul Spcclnl Attention to Funeral Di recting and Embalming. SIULIlEItllY ST. - - - PHONE 467 NIGHT PHONE .1203, (Slnaonlo Bnlldlng.) 31 r. D. A. KEATING will remain with un. and will lie glnd to nerve his old frlcnda and customers nt all tlmca. L. H. Burghard & Co. FUNERAL FURNISHINGS AND SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING. Fumigating Dlalnfcctlng Free f Charge to oar Patrons. Office 310 Second Street. Phone O. Night Phone 62. Two doom from Sol Hoge's corner. Arthur L. Wood, AgL Funeral Director and Embalmer NEXT TO HOTEL LANIEH. rcnonal .ttrntlan to all detail.. Day and Night Phones J / 435 Mr. B. PRESSLY WALKER, St., is 3IACOX. DUBLIN JL SAVANNAH R. IU 4 | 2 J JPMIP'lf 4 a>; 3 is 4 15 2 38 4 35 $10 4 35 4 00 4 43 i 10 4 50 4 2» btationsT* ilii IW (01 4 02 6 85 • 15 6 45 J II 3 Lv...... Macon Ar Swift Creek Jeffersonville , GaUtmore . ’* •• Allentown . Mont re te . Ar...... Dubtla .. 9 40.16.0 925 956 :• <•*. 8 55 _ _ 8 40 9 15 • M : t* 7 15 $ 2$ j±v ' i to * «n4 t mlita. iollT neaprauT £y-_lfj; 1 .l Udjk p.—rBf.ra. Sandajr. t. T. Wrl*ht. OenT Mtn" M.coi. oi L'l.I.Ut, CAR LINE. liltrtn*. m ClaclnnatL la and Chicago and the