Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : Tt'EpDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1004.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
STOCKS. COTTON, GRAIN
418-420 Cherry »t. 'Phone S33
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondent* of
THE O’DELL COMPANY.
’ Incorporated. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service :n the South. We
Invite comparison. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the OTelt Company, assuring prompt
and careful ntetntlon. . .
References—The Exchange Bank and
the American National Tank. Macon.Ga.
THE MARKETS
BANKS.
E. Y. M.lbry,
Commercial and
Savings Bank
Wc Have facilitlc* in our new home
for cuooeufully iuuidliro all classes cf
banking business entrusted to us.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
i J. W. CABAN ISS. President.
- C. M. ORR. Cashier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant,
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LIVERPOOL* July 4. Spot cotton
•■*dy with a fair demand; American
dddttng fi.lod.; low middling 6.96d,; good
rdinary 5.S2d.; ordinary L4!J. The sales
f the day were 7.000 bales, of which 500
lisa were for speculation and export,
r.d Included 0.1'" bales American. Ke-
1,000 bnlce, including 600
!os«<l steady; American
ptembrr-Oetoher .
tober-November .
ivember-December
IVi'embor-January .
January-February .
Februanr-M«fch . ..
March-April
Sept.-Oct.
Oct.-Nov.
i s :' !
....6.21
....6.22
....i.tt
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
Bid. Asked.
State of Georgia Bonds.
Georgia 4 per cent., 1526 113
Georgia 4t
Georgia 41
Georgia 31
Georgia 31
Illta............
nc., 1922 11K8
pc., 1928 to 1933... 106
Georgia Railroad stock..
Atlanta k West Point Imuiuhh
stock ..113
Atlanta A* West Point Railroad
debenture* 107
Augusta & Savannah Railroad
stock 110
Georgia Southern & Florida 1st
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. Economy
Is the road to wenlth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest .Compounded sami-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vico-Preaident.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACCN, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $123,000.00
Undivided Profits S 25,000.00
* DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, K. J. Willingham,
Gen. Robt. Otar. LL A. Merritt.
You cannot do tatter than put your
account with the American National
Dank. Call- on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
preferred stock v 93
Georgia Southern Rallro^l 2d
preferred stock 63
Georgia Southern Railroad com
mon stock 43
Seaboard, common 7
Seaboard, preferred 15
Southern Railroad, pref 84
Southern Railroad, com 20
Local StocKs ana Bonds.
Wesleyan Female College. 7 dc..
denomnaiion Jan’y and July
coupons, price owing to date
' of maturity l f *3
Acme Brewing Co *....100
McCaw Manf'gCc............1*0
Macon Gas A Water consols... 95
Railroad Bonas.
Central of Ga. 1st mortgage 5
per cent.. 1945 .....116
Central of Georgia collateral
trust. 5 pc., 1987.*....; 106
Central of Ga. consolidated.... 110
Central of Ga. 1st income.'..... 74
Central of On. 2d Income 34
Central of Ga. 3d Income 21
Ga. .Southern . is Florida 1st
mortgage, 6 pc., 1910 ...114
Georgln Railroad St Banking Co.
6H per cent., 1910....; 108
Ocean Steamship Co., 1st 5 per
cent., 1910 105
Georgia Railroad Si Banking Co.
6 per cent., 1922 117 118
Georgia & Alabama consols. 3
per cent., 1945
Seaboard, 4 per cent.
8eal»aard,_§ per cent..
Southern It. It.,
Exchange Bank
OF MAuON. GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabamss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. !l. Williams.
Sam Mayer,
T. C. Burke.
Wa aolicit tha business of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
thsm courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
and surplus of any banK in Middls
Georgia.
City Bonos.
Macon 4H ps.. 1926 ,..107
Macon 5 pc., 1923 115
Macon 6 r**r cent Ill
Savannah 6 pc., 1909 .103
Augusta, pree as to rate Inter
est and maturity 100
Atlanta, price as to rata Inter-
ter and maturity. 100
Columbus, 5 pc.. 1909 ....105
Hide. Wool. Eto.—W wholesale.
(Corrected by Q. Bernd A. Co.)
HIDES.—Dry flint, 12 to 15c.: dry salt,
lie.; green salt, 25 to 40 lbs.. 7 to 754c.;
green salt kip*. 7He.; green. 5% to 6c.
green salt skins. ?Hc.; green. 5^ to 6
goat skins. 10 to 20c. each; deer skins,
16 to 20c.
tvOOL.—Washed, her lb.. 18 to 14c.,
unwashed, per lb., 12 to 18c.; burry, per
8 to l£o.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate.
Well ratod coinmerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
(Via Georgia Railroad ana Atlantic Cons".
(Corrected by Massee A Felton Him. Co.)
common framing, sized $12 and up
Common board*, rough.12 and -
Common framing, rough 12 and
pressed and matched flooring. .$11 to
Dressed and matched celling.... 10 to
I Square edgo weather boarding.. 12 to
level edge weather boarding. J10 to $12
no. 1 eawed j MM||
*o. 2 sawed
So. 1 bast c
Nuts and Fruits—Wholesale.
10111.11' I bv Ilouch I r-'Ml-:, », Co.)
LEMONS—Per box, $3.25.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. 514c. lb.;
Irgtnl*. 6%e.
PRUNES.—5 to Re. per pound.
APPLES.—Per barrel, $5.00.
IfflBtelgSFklVat.ML
ONIONS. -New crop, $2.00 bushel.
ORANGES.—California. $3.50 box.
CABBAGE.—Florida, SI. SO crate.
ORANGES.—Florida. $3.25 box.
NEW POTATOE8, $3.50 barrel
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Welchselbaum A Mack.)
WHISKY.—Rye. $1.10 to $3.50; corn,
$1.10 to $1.50; gin, $1.10 to SI.75; North
Carolina corn, $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia
com. $1.60.
WiNE.—75c. to $5; high wines. $1.25;
port and sherry. 7bc. to SI; claret. $1 to
10 a case; American champagne. $7.50 to
.6.60 per case; cordials, $12 per doz.;
iters, $7.50 per do*.
Lv. Macon ..I* 8 35a;*
Lv. MUledge'llet 9 46a
Lv Camak ...j 11 44a
(' -r tr 1 I
Ar Augusta
(East’n time)
Lv Augusta ...
Lv Florence ...
Lv Fa yet'vlUa
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond
* 4.1a
Ar Washington! 7 $0a|.
120p
*»p
7 2
9 64p
lf a!t *
7 04p
Ar Baltimore..! t toat |
'Ar Philadelphia) 11 25a) )
Ar New York..! 1 63p{ U
■Dally. ISunday only. (Dally except
Band ay.
Trains arrive from Aurusta and polata
on ni'iln line at 10 55 a. m . 10:00 p. m.
From Camak and way stations. 5:15 p. m.
W. W. HARDWICK. Gen. Agt.
W. C. RAGIN. Sol. Apt.
Georgia Railroad.
• Augusta I R 35a) 4 15p!f2 E5af$5 15a
n August..,.110 55a 10 top) .1
>ra Camak .jt 6 16p't 3 15p]~ |.
_ irqli
For Jaxvtib
From Jaxvtlla,
For Palatka
Frm Palatka .
For Valdosta
From Vald'ta
11 201
1 40i
1120a
3 40s
4 30p
1115a
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta ...L*1,1181 *.^1 *Sg
.) 8 15a 1 M ZMj
’ Atlan
For Jaatnl.- .....
wtasm
f™ sX35B:Ji Sil
For Trb., iBuwUv
From TybM (Bund,
Ath.n. I M»l Arrlr. from
. 11 M.Ath.n. T
Eittmtw. . .. i gW. l
Calm. A B ... U *>«lijat.Milon ... *
Cnlro A B' .• IFi Blrm * OH..(
■Mb. A M nt. 4 10.1 Blrm AColm 'l,
Ajnv A Morx ll
Jovtngton’ ... 11 fSnfCovfngton . 1 lOp
Macon A Blrmlngha
For LaOrange, W. Bps*. '
For LaGrange,
Frm LaGri
Ar. kavannah. t 10p .\r. Macon.
, 3 pc . 1314 117 118
go wi-amcr uoaraing. .«iu 1091.
wed plno shingles. ||.
wed plno shingles.. .$1.50 to $2
at cypress shingles $4.
Ware & Leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
tton Grain Stocks Coffee
mbers—
Chicago Hoard of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Codec Exchange
New Orlenna Cotton Exchange
Rt. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
Private Wires to Principal Points
ew York Office
51 Wal! st.
dpi
Macon Office
415 Fourth at.
j Grand Lodge B. & P. 0. Elks
Z imimi I - ' '
Extremely Cheap Rates Offered by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO
BRAN.—Pure wheat $1.35
Mixed bran 125
Jersey stock feed 1.30
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette 73
Steam ground 71
FLOUR.—Private sto^k pastry $5.75
Royal Owl standard 6.40
No. 1 patent 5.10
Straights 4. so
Low grade 3.25
GRI8TS.—Iludnut* barrels 3.75
Huduuts. sacks 1.R0
RICE.—Fancy head 6
Choice head 5
Medium . * 4
Low grade 3H
SUGAR.—Standard granulated 6)4
New Orleans clarifled 4%
New York yellow
8YRUP.—Georgia cane to
New York rellned 20 to 30
New Orleans motassaa 14
COFFEE.—Green Rio. chol.ce 12
Green Rio, medium 11
Green Rio. low grade .10
Arbuckle's roasted 11.79
SALT.—100-lu. white sacks 10
lflo-lb. llurlnp sacks 49
Fine table .V $2.00
*H-lb. packets ^ I
IE.—Best full 11*4
How Star-Distances are Measured.
What Is the length of this room?
Any one can make this simple meas
urement with a two*foot rule. How
far Is it from this house to the end of
the etreet? This quest Ion also can
be answered easily with a surveyor’s
tape-measure. But how many people
Ject? To discover hum Isi
thing Is; • when we cannot reach It In
order to measure the distance—this Is
a problem of u very different kind.
And when the distant goal of measure
ment is one of those luminous stars
from which we are sundered by the
profound depths of space; when that
object IS not only supremely Inaccessi
ble, but also remote to n degree as
nearly Infinite ns the human mind can
grasp—In such a case the problem of
distance Is not merely one or attractive
difficulty; it is one that stirs the Ima
gination strongly.
Bessel was the first to solve this ob
pervallon.*i 1 problem. . His method was
simple enough. We have seen that the
actual quantity of parallactic change
In a star's position diminishes with the
star’s distance. Consequently, we have
but to measure the amount of this
change In orddr to have at once an es
timate of the star's distance.
- Bo Bessel selected his star on account
of Its fcrgc motion, as Indicated by the
older star-catalogues. His method of
observation, like every method destined
for conspicuous succeed, was perfectly
simple.' Two small 7 auxiliary stars
were * selected near the one under ob
servation for parallax.. Every observ
ing night Bessel measured the exnct
dlstntice on the f«Ce of the sky be
tween each sm/tll star and the parallax
star. He Judged quite correctly that
these two significant objects must real
ly be almost infinitely far from ua.
If such was the case, they must be
perfectly free from any appreciable
parallactic shift, even according to the
Copernlcan theory. If. on the other
hand, the suspected star really I* near
us, It must suffer parallactic changes;
nnd these must make It appear to
swing back and forth during the year
between the two auxiliary stars.
Bessel did not depend upon the or
dinary astronomical telescope. He wns
provided with a more accurate measur
ing contrivance than had ever been
1 before his time. This Instrument,
Cincinnati and Return Direct
-OR-
Cincinnati and Return
-VIA-
World’s Fair, St, Louis.
STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
Tickets 011 sale July 16 and 17, and can he extended to
August 25th, 1904. Two solid Trains daily. No change. Leave
Macon 3:05 a. nt.; 1:35 p. m.I arrive Cincinnati 7:45p. m., 8:10
a. m. Equally as good returning. Let us give you information.
G. R. PETTIT. J. W. JAMISON.
Depot Ticket Agent. City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Pass. Agent.
567'Cherry • Street. (Phone 424) Macon.Ga.
■&- SOUTHERN
Departures Going North
3.05
AND 0 ULLMAN
O dA A. M., LOCAL TRAIN, MACON
X -ill TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
OsOiFday coaches and pull-
•***.' OBSERVATION CAR
TO ATLANTA 2T
. _ JtK VIA WA8Hir
HALT IMORE nnd PHILADELPHIA.
P. M., THROUGH TRAIN MA
CON TO CHATTANOOOA. CAR.
RYING PULLMAN SLEEPERS
FROM MACON TO 6T. LOUIS.
1.35
KQM.~Ca
BADE.—FT
NOES—FI
Cracker*.
Rarona sodas. 6c.
Barona nicnaca. 7c.
Rarona oystrr crackers, 6H«-
N. B. C. sodas. 6c.
Ginger snaps. N. B. C., 6V*r,
Excelsior oyster, 7%c.
Assorted cnaea. 8c.
Sugar cakea. 7He.
candy.
Craam mixed candy tn palls. 10c.
' rk candy in barrels. 6c.
t1« k < ttr.il 1- !•'»*< 8. • ’• J '-
4 / f
BU^k candy In barrel
' .if.'! 1 ■ !•'»*
Mixed candy In pa‘.._
Fancy broken mix boxea, 7c.■
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
SHEETINGS.— 4-4, 8U to 7V4«:
DRILLINGS.—4 HaRe.
ffCIONaa.-—4*; to 12t<o.
SEA ISLAND.—614 to )c.
CHECKS—3 to 6%e.
BLEACHING8.—4V4 to 11c.
PRINTS.—4)4 to 614c.
Herdwsi
(Corrected by Dunlap
WELL BUCKETS —$4 per do*.L
HOPE JManlla, 14«ic.; Hesel. lie.; cot
ton 17 He.
AXES —$7.60 to $9.00 per doxeiv
LEAD.—Bar, 7fte. nonnd.
NAILS—Wire, $2.60 barrel; cut. $2.(0
a ffidVBLB it to 111 do*.
CARDS.—Cotton, $4.50 per Jos.
Plow bl*d»n. 6c. per lb. •
IRON —2Hc. pound base; Swede, 4He.
po-md
WIRE—Barb. *Hc. pound.
PLOW STOCKS.—Harman. 90c.; Fer
guson *0<-
TUBS.—Palntedfi $2.$0; cedar. - $3.60
»st.
SHOES.—Horse, $4.25 keg; mule, $4.25.
BUCKETS.—Paint- 11.70 doz.; white
cedar, tore hoops, ft.20.
CHAINS.-Trace. $4 to S6 do*.
GUN POWDER.—Per keg. Austin crack
•hot. $6: hair keg*. $1.75; quarter k
fl.66; champion ducking, quarter k.
.25; Dupont and Hazard anenlrejeff,
_^if ke««i. $11 35: quarter kegs. $6.73;
1-lh canisters. $1. leas 25 per cant.; Trots*
dorf amokeleaa powder. 1-lb. cans, $1;
10-lb. cans. 90c. lb.
Grocerlee at Wholesale.
(Corrected by B. R. Jaquea A Tinsley Co.)
These onces are at wnoteasle and not
to consumers*
MEATS-Dry salt rib*.
Extra short ribs.
Dry gait plates................
Any of tha aoove cuts, smoked at
le. advance.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured ..13
Standard sugar cund..Mg||
Picnic hams
LARD.—Pure tierces
TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY 4r40 A. M.
$225 ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CAR
FARE 50c.
Compound tierces
Com.. _
No. 3 sacked mixed...........70
Special quotations mads on carload
-Whlu
While
MhrM oats JO
8pecial quotations on car lota.
IT.—Chotra timothy 51.66
7*505*
LOCAL TRAIN ’ FROM
MACON TO ARAN 1 A. CAM-
RIES NICE DAY COACHES.
ALSO PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM MA-
Departures Going South
2.15
A. M., THROUGH TRAIN TC
JACKSONVILLE. CARRYING
DAY COACHES WITHOUT
CHANGE; ALSO PULLMAN
SLEEPER. THIS TRAIN ALSO CAR
RIES PULLMAN SLEEPER
BRUNSWICK.
A. Mm LOCAL TRAIN, MA-
CON TO BRUNSWICK, MAK
ING ALL THE STOPS, CON-
—* JESUP WITH
7,20
P. M... LOCAL TRAIN MACON
TO HAWKIN8VILLE, MAK
ING ALL STOPS.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIN INQ CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of r
3 I:S0sm—Ho. 16 I
So. R). 1 rains ■
2 io;»m— No. ll from Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
8.'*o.im—No. 13. from Jacksonville. Brunswick and Jeaup.
5 20im—No. 7 from JiawklnsvlKd.
from New York. Asheville and Atlanta,
rom Atlnnta. Chnitunooga end Rt. Louie,
from Now York, Washington and Atlanta.
from Brunswick. Wnyeros* and Jesup.
(No. 15 stops at Macon 20 mlnutea for dinner.)
J. W. JAMI80N, City Ticket Agent.
Q. R. PETTIT, Depot Tleket Agent
kaSfUm^M _
JAMES FREEMAN. Trav. Pass. Agent, Macon, Ga.
CITY TICKET AND PASSENOER OFriCE, S67 CHERRY 8TREBT.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
called a hellometer, is especially adapt
ed for the most precise determination
of short distances on the sky,—such
distance! ns those separating his par
allax star from the two nuxlllnry onea.
With it he was able to determine ex
actly the parallactic changes in his
star’s position; and he proved that
these changes satisfied perfectly the
mathematical conditions that govern
motions of this kind.—Professor Har
old Jacoby, of Columbia University, In
Harper’s Weekly.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer la over. It can hlwnys be depended
upon even in the moat severe and d«n-
( erous cases. It la especially valuable
or summer disorders in children. It
Is pleasant to take nnd never falls tn
give prompt relief. Why not buy It
now? It may save life. For sale by
all druggists.
Brains of Men and Apes.
According to the examinations of the
brains of Europeans that have been
mnde by anatomists, one of the most
Important physical differences between
men and apes and monkeya has been
the absence of the no-called simian
fold in the human brain. This simian
fold or sulcus, which occurs on the
posterior portion of the main hemls-
C heres. hss recently been discovered
y Professor (5. Elliot Smith, of the
Egyptian Government School of Medi
cine, In the course of an examination
of a number of brajna of Egyptians and
Hudaneee. He has found that In cer
tain examples of brains In his collec
tion the characteristic folds found In
the anthropoid apes are so closely re
produced that he Is able to trace and
clearly establish the Identity of every
sulcus or fissure. Professor Smith has
also succeeded In finding human brains
where the occipital pattern corresponds
closely with the brain of thp gorilla.
As these points of Identity between
man and hla nearest relations have not
previously been encountered by Eu
ropean scientists In,their brain studies
their Importance can be realised, sa
they do away with one of the supposed
and hitherto recognized structural dls
tlnctfons.—Harper’s Weekly.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
Nos. 5 nnd 6, dally except Sunday.
Son. 1. 1 8 and 4. dolly.
Train Nc. 1 connects at BGIImnre with
en*ro1 of Georgia Bv. for all points enst
and with Mitten A 8cuthw«e*ern Ry. for
Mll*en nt f'.rini :*h Ro.ihonr! Air 1
i»t to Bivinnnh 'tni Intermedin**
points, went to Montgomery nnd nil
points west, and with Collins A neldsvllle
for neldsvllle
T-nln No. 2 connect* at Btlllmor* with
Mlllefl A Southwestern By. for Milton and
Anu-'i-ln. o* We! • * wit 1 , of Geor
gia railway for Macon. AUnntn and all
paint* west: with the Louisville A Wndler
Ry. for I^ulevllle, and with Wadtey
Mt. Vernon By.
Train No 3 connects at Collins with B<
board Air Line railway for 3avann*h n
points east, and for Helena and Intern
dlate points w-et
Train No. 4 connects at Wndley with
entral of Georgia railway for Macon, At*
lanta and points west.
Train No. 6 connects at Collins with Ben>
boad for Montgomery nnd point* went.
F. 8. BATTLE.
Sup!. A T. U.
O. M. BRINSON, President.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
A 10pm|12 45am;ll 2Qr.m|I.
6 4f.pm 11- lepml 1
6 09pm If 3fpm
VALDOSTA SOUTH«SVt* RAILWAY.
Retd Up.
STATIONS. | 3 | 4 | I
PMP*M|AMlLr. ArlAMIPMAM
4 40[ 4 40; 9 46’.. Valdosta . •-•••*»-«
5 C5 5 ti V> «*.. Brtggaton .
I 10! 5 16 16 10 . Clvattvllle
6 ’S.\ 5 3616 26 .. Olymrla
5 35 5 1616 46 PtnetU J
6 45 6 00|16 56'
6 161 6 F* 11 W 1 .. _
PM PM am:Ar.
Lv
Lv Macon Affj « |#M j Mgfjp l\
it.v Kathleen Lv[ 3 19pm' |16 3lpm
. TTr ^,iPPRRI MIlLv Orovanfa Lv I 01pm ........ 9 59am
6 90pm 1 2 Main 12 Cum Lv Un&dllla I.vl 2 C.prn 2 20am. 9 59nm
6 67pm 2 26am 1 ldpm Lv •tonna Lv| f 22pm 2 00»m| 9 . lam
7 18pm 1 42sml 1 46pmiLv Cordele Lvi 2 ojpmi 1 4iom! f
Not. J and 4 «r» wIM train, with Throu,h Cnaoh,. nnd Pyrlor WMHn he w
:on «nd J.ck.onvll!e, .rulc.nl.. |.ul[m,n itufr.t bra*Inc R<M«l lliwn l»tw
•on and Tlflon. an rouu^ratween J.ckrnnvili* and Hr Ixffil., Mo. MOIjMe
solid trains tot ween Mscor, end Palatka. and carries Through
Hoe 1 and 2 .... -s—-
Coach between Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLBY SHAW,
*“ * -‘dent.
, D. P. A
Jacksonville, Fla
C. D. RHODES,
TIFTOJI A8IU 50RT1IEASTERS
RAILROAD
EffecUta Jen. is. 1901
F M!P MIA M'Lv.
Ar IP M PM P.M
6 35 1 26? 8 ff
6 » | * 66| 7 5$
« «! 1 40) 7 3C
A M|P M'A M
Noe. 1. 2, * and 4. dally passenger ex
cept iurdey; Nos. t and 6, passenger
Sunday only.
Connectlona.—No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Lino from ail Doin’* East
and West of Valdosta, and from all points
North on Cl. S. k F. R’y. At Mtdlaon
with Seaboard Air Lino for Tall*hisses.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 3. at Valdosta with Atlantic Coa*t
Lino from all points West of V*Ido*is.
and G. S. A r. from Macon, Atlanta and
points North. At Msdixon with Seaboard
dir Une for Uvo Oak, Lake City and Ta>
to hr. nee*.
No. 2, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from Tal!a|»»**ea. At Valdosta with
| Atlantic Coast Lino for all points East
end West of Valdosta, and O. *. A W.
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4, st Mod leer, with Seaboard Air
Line from take City sod Live Oak. At
Valdosta with G. S. A T. for Jacksonville
Lake City and Palatka, and with Atlantic
Coast Lins for all points East •! Vol
dot to.
I in; i y: % .Tifton ....!12 V> 4 «) 4 ■t
IllSt Mf.-.y. Bwiteh... 11 it (10 < ;<
, ui i m) • 1«|- n. r! *5! , >" ..In W « u
« *X( 4 81 9 to!. Fiugersld . !l0
PMiP MiA MiAr. Lv.IA
Trains Nos. L L * >od 4 run dally except
Sunday.
Trains Noe. T end I run cn Sunday only.
Tram Swlteb. Brighton. Hardin*, hjo-
•tta and Fletcher are nag sUtlena. Trains
•top only on eignoL
All trains m-ke ‘■cnr.*<tton with the
Plant System. G*or*H H'uthe'n ehd Flor
Ida. Tlflon and Moultri* and Tlftoa
In irn.isvtlle and Gulf at Tlfton: Beeboard
AJr Lino and Waycroe* A r Lins at run*
■ srald. aid O. r-r.a I. at Mystlo.
1 F. o. HO AT WRIGHT.
WRIGHTftVILLE A TENNILI.S RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Effective May 1»t, 1904.
I. | 1.| Stations. | 9. | 4. |
LvIA M P M I
OCILLA AND IRWINVILLE.
A 7 26 1 W\ 46; Tennllle 111 061 J 6
7 401 I 56 6 i6. Pea rock* lu 46 6 j
7 4* 2 64' 6 5|! Harrison 1>I46 ‘
III IU fell 11
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land »t »5. 810, |15 ptr
acre; grow. corn, cotton, wheat,
oat*, grasses, fru'.t and vegeta-
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Mlasoutl, Arknnsna,
Louisiana nnd Texas nre full of
opportunities—the cllninto h
ml!d. tho poll is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekera* rates-—
about hnlf-fare—via the Cotton
. Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdays.
For dencrlpttve literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, ATLANTA. QA.
M. D & S, RY.
8 25
6 34
. F’lk^s r**nk .
. Flt/naf r/rk .
.... Blploy ....
Jeffersonville
Lv.,
12 39! 7 02111*.*
12 7 12',...
1 69 7 111....
$ ab;
264 7 621...1
3 S0| 8 10.Ar.
...Lv 9 45 12 05
■No*. 19 and 20, first
*~rrnf ■sssaitoii^^M
\r Mondi
dally, with
'•sunt coaches
2$. every Monday, Wsdn
day and Friday from Mason: every Tues.
Thursday nn.l Bnturday from Vlda-
"f-™"'"* '' H’ 1 f I Mill font nt
aS M"cS„ ,ar 10 Centra *
M. A H. S D T 0 R n E 8 Y E E T R y.V'. a/m-cm! 000 ' °*-
, B T n «OS. H. FREEMAN. C. T. A.. Hotel
M.& B. RY.
Lchal and Through Schedulee.
-4—-—: :—: i
MJP MiA MILv. Ar.lA MIP M|
If.! 2 14 6 fo... Wsdley ... 11 06! 9 I6| 1 16
3*! 2 T" 5 101. Grcenwny .(II 49' * 3 |!? 55
45 3 621 5 ?2i.. p.lundfile ..111 37! 9 17112 46
TS
!uH oderiV ’
. ... . YatesvtUs x
918 6 131 Upson ....rvj
9 5||6 80|.... Tbqmaeton .l?Vx Hi
10 45| 7 28|Ar..Warm Spg8..Lv| 7 50; 6 3$
7 1l|Lv.. Woodbury ,.Ar| 8 67!
06 9 !4| 5 SI'.. Dellwood
851 3 35j 5 4 fl |. Swalnsboro
00 3 S5 6 04 ... McLeod ..
$4; | pf, d "J. . Ktlllmore ..'10 22< 8 66111 05
I I A r T l. I I
111 25! 9 06>12 26
111 16! $ 60|1t 10
•|0 47 8 23111 34
Odessadnle
M > int' lllo
Bobers tson
7 ooi.:
5 61) fi 4V.. ptlllmore
6 12 fi nr.)., llurryhlll ..
6 «W6T ... Cors'ca ...
6 84) 7 17|. Cobbtown
I 441 7 22 BecllonvIUe
6 00( 7 35'Ar Cnilln* Li
”• • »*«,*r.j A T.
16 171 7 4$;i6 66
!" <r.| 7 ’vn to
9 61, 7 24"0 25
9 4l! 7 IS 10 65
9 37 7 (71 9 41
9 251 6 ,V.i 9 30
7 «| < se| 7 M
Nos. 31 nnd 32 dally; Nos. 35 and 36
Sunday only.
Additional Train Service.—Train No 51
leaves Macon st «:45 h. m . Mondays,
Wednesdays nnd Fridays. No. 62 arrives
Macon nt 3:36 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays
4 15]Lv.... Msron
7 10 Ar.. Woodbury
7IR Ar. .W. Hprlngs
....M
f ml
Warm Springe' Special,
Bundnys Only.
|A Ml
) 8 60
16 25'
ill) 45
ip m;
..Ar 9 45
.Lv 7 18
.Lv 4 351
Tho W,irm Springs’ Spatial mnde un ,.f
hiKKnKe oar. smoker nnd rlegnnt conches.
Is operated on Bundnys. between Macon
and Warm Bprlnse via Woodbury and the
the Southern nallway.
Inlcrrh.-uiBfiihlr r,f ,\t-
lantlr nnd Went Point Bnllwny. also r.00-
mllc books Issued by the Macon. Dublin
nnd Savannah Bnllrond, accepted between
M*con nnd taOrnnge. , „
“ -on nnd ptmilnghstn Bnllwny sell
die books for 112.50, good over Ml-
1 ml ill n nnd Bovonnah Railroad.
Ins arrive nnd deport from depot,
r Pine nnd Fifth streets, nt Maoon.
int roadbed nulok time.’hood service.
SHAW, Vice-President.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
Southbound.
161 I 3 | I | Stations. | 2 1 4 I 162
A MIP MIA MILv.
Randolph
M”'"
, 1 45 7 40. Culhbert
. 3 471 7 42 Cent. June,
. 4 041 160 “ *
. 4 10 106
, 4 17 4 14 ___
. 4 l* 4 271. Edison
.4 39 4 3* Turman
. 4 .to' 8 49 C. RR Cros
,.) 6 06! 9 62 Arlington ]
. 6 10' 9 11. Rowena .
,. 5 23 9 2< • Damascus
..6 24 9 til War. Mill
.. J 35, 9 46'.. (.'ore* ..
.. r. 46' 9 67|. Colquitt
.. 6 66.10 121. Uabcork
.. « 1411'! 26 Eldorendo
~i||0 14 - - Lynn
Arflp M'A M I* M
■ 4 34 11 3$
i SO'll 261
i ll'tt 10
4 64 11 04
7 8*!l0 f.H
7 44 10 4J)
t SA'lO 2«l
7 25116 231
7 61 10 10
3«‘ 9 41!..
32i 9 391..
i • 26' 4 3’i ..
4 I6| 921 ..
| 6 66 9 671..
5 43 * 82!.,
5 33 4 46...
Ill' III
.... f#u whit> Mm . , .mm
14 |6ftl W. Haln ge 5)2;
4 10 6 4.11 6T Itnlnli'dv* | 6 18 8 20 14 36
“ “ id I 1516 36
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
DEPARTURE**.
Mllledgsvlll
r MllUdgnvll
• 14 6 60111 04ID. llrl-fge
...» Boeelnnd
7 111116 . Bower .
7 251137 AtpulTua
7 31 II 43' tafngkat
7 45'n : t r:.. Cohn ..
7 511204 . Hinson .
4 111 7 34 .
4 09 7 00'
8 11 1 12 22 . (Jlbeon . I 65' 4 46) 1 15
* 23H2 821L. Jackson 3 f 4 35 9 05
•3312 121. Bnxon . 3 36,6 24'
8 66! 4 45'12 6f. Tal'hassee | 3 251 4 16 4 ti
A MIP M(P M!Ar. LvlP MIA MIP M
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, dally; Noe. Ml and
162, Sunday
W. M. LEGO, General Manager.
R. B. COLEMAN, Oon’I Frt. ‘
From Sava
’ Y"/
From Medlf
igent.
W. H.
CARROLL, Alldltnfi
C. T. 'a O. R. W.
Between Tallahassee and Osrrabelle.
37 ^ 101 | 1 | Stations. I 2 I 102 I 31
P^MIA MTi' M'Lv.
3 36! 8 65! 2 oo Tal'hai
4 OS) 8 SO) 2 25 .Hr
4 14| 8 3* 2 35, 111
4 39 III 2 56!.. 4
Ar|P MIP MAM
!*• 3 16 * 46 |6 66
ml. 2 43 4 15 9 2V
ifilard'lle 1 2 35 * 6* 9 14
39 lit ill!.. Arran .. 2 19, 7 33 4 61
83! 9 63i 2 691 Millgrove I 2 it! 7 43 4 37
.. 64! 9 III 3 04' Ashmore 2 OS' 7 33' 4 22
tfflVAipsSHK, lailBIIB
6 35 s 9 341 3 27 kfadntyer ) 1 421 7 12! 7 45
X .X. . - ‘ x Hj • ill 7 so
10 4 to, 7 66
nunaav »*niv. n
37 and 34. ohlly
Carrs tolls
Csrratollg •
Apalachicola ..
Non. 161 nnd 102.
i* passenger: Nos.
16 46 6 66:10 56 ffawks'Ue
AMP MIA M!Ar.
Trains 5
Irsina S<
a ^2*nnd 3. daliy;
y except Sunday,
CONNECTIONS.
fEwwton, with Central of Oeorkln (Oco*
^SuWln! wait Macon, Dublin and 8svan*
nth Railway,
Empire, with Southern Railway,
with i(mnit, isvllle nnd
j4o«j*r»*rn Rail-
iiinoays oruyi
trains Nos. 1
Mystic and with £t»b
(/cilia.
T. and N E and O
t ab welt at Mre:t« a r
s arrival yt ike etk*
Air Une al
V/. J. KESSLER.
Via Central of Oa. R’y and Mom<
A MIA Ml IP M|,
4 10 ll 46 Lv... Maeon ...Arl 4 66
P Ml i I
6 36 l it Ar. Slontexuma .Lv 2 26
5 Li, 1 26iLv. Montexuma .Art 12 M 9 50
4 341 2 67 Ar... Vienna ...Lvlll 69 4 66
7 65 2 3* Ar... Cordele ...Lv ll 49 % 36
4 $1 4 6$ Ar . Fitzgerald ..Lv'lO 15' 7 66
9 21 5 66 Ar... Dougina ...Lv} 4 67, 6 47
11 10! 4 SOlAr. Waycrosa .I.vl 7 lOl 4 to
4 20 Ar... Tlfton ...Lv 6 ‘
6 47 Ar.. Moultrie ..Lv 4
I • OOjAr. Thomaavllle .I.vl | 3
Via Oa. South. A FtoT'rt y Tnd Cord^:
A M»
ll 26 LV..- Mvon ..
1 46 Ar... Cordele ,,
2 15 Lv... Cord'd*
4 63 Ar. Fltsgsrsld
■ 5 64 Ar.. Ilottglas. ,
I S 56'Ar.. Waycrosa
VW Ga. lou. A KlaT'lVj
and Atinnfa.
nnd Ailenta
nnd Atlanta
5 Tlart/orff. Altony
mIngham on tn
m., nrrlvlny M,
i'LT
For furth.r lnf„rin .Itojp. ~ril* o
1 JNO W BLOUNT, T.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C T t l’
erond
B. P. 90NNIR. D. T A.. Mac
TIFTO.V. THOM 4 6VII.LB AXD CELf
RAILWAY COMPASY
Tl takes eff**
11 264 LV,.
I
Ill m
, U 22r^ 34
.|ll 1»| 7 31
1*> » HJ
.(19 2V 4 32
llvl.lo I 9 JO, 4 43
ion I 9 2’* i u
.tstl’le . !.v, }4! 6 14
Nee. 9 *od 4 Su&dog