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WE
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST
ADoubtingThomas!
AN OLIJ MAN FOUND
IN DRENCHING RAIN
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY
ihief of Police of Carrollton, Lika a
Good Samaritan, Provide* for Prob-
ably a Man In Last Extremity of Life
and bo convinced. It ln«tantly correct*
nil unpleasant rymptoma and quickly
cure* DYSPEPSIA, Heartburn, Gastritis,
relieve* that bloated and heavy feeling,
galores di*e*tion and tnakaa healthy,
vigorous and happy men and women. If
you would eat well, alaep wall and enjoy
*i: !> • be flta that a soundstomach in-
auros try it at onoe.
DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
Neglected Dyvpepei* frequently re*ulte
In Canoer of ths Stomach.
**Bo chronic wasmy stomach disorder that ray
physician said It was Caaosr of tba Stomach. I
tried your Dyspepai* Remedy as a I alt resort.
You know the mniltt My digestive system fa
r. w perfect."—Jaiuui N. Ujurx, Jamestown,
jf.T.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00, at load
ing drug stores. * • *
Bend for pamphlet, free.
6. GROVES GRAHAM CO./lNC.> NEWBURGH, N.Y,
Hotel Lanier
American and European plan. .Els*
pant new cafe, the most palatial In ths
South. .Cuisina unsurpassed. .Service
aa good na the best.
CARROLLTON, Oa. Aug. 26.—A
wayfaring end haggard man, appar
ently 60 ycara of age, trembling in a
drenching rain, wae found by Chief of
Police Worley here th!e afternoon, ap
parently In hie Inst extremity. He was
taken to the station houae and wrapped
In blanketa, food given him arid he
partook of two morsela and drank wa
ter. He was almost speechless, and
waa reluctant to talk. Finally it waa
underatood that he wanted the specta
tor* away, nnd he aeked the policeman
to aend for a Baptist minister, which
waa don*. A telegram from I. M. Jor
dan, chief of police, Aahevllle, N. C.,
dated Aug. 20, 1904, to Chief of Police
A. Pope of Villa Rica, 16 mllea north of
here, In thle county, wea found on hie
person, and aald "B. M. Berry of Tll-
son not wanted In thta country."
The man had told here that his step
father waa named Berry, that hla name
ft a Ell TJIson; that he had a wife
near Asheville, N. C„ nnd that-tye had
been with her only four month* ago;
that he had two brothora named Hen
drix living two and a half miles south
of Knoxville, Tenn., on the river. He
told all to whom he talked that he wae
a painter by trade. ThaTt hla mother
as a Christian woman: that he was
yi Baptist and wanted the vnlnlnter to
pray for Mm and with him. Rev. W.
W. Rnop, pfiator of the Central Baptist
Church here, called on him and In
quired of* nl* life, developing the above
etory, afid prayed with him.
The man told Rev. Mr. Roop that he
would never be well again, and thut hie
breaet Waa paining him. All aid pos
sible will be given him while he re
main* He aaya that the last paint
ing he did was at Augusta. Ga. The
name Burpee In mixed In a fragmenta
ry way with the story abqut him. He
has been In this county for a few day*,
having been seen in the country near
Carrollton a few days ago. He Is a
toll, slender man. of sallow complex
ion, npd a dark moustache, dark hair,
apparently Is about six feet tall, nnd In
normal condition would weigh about
160 pounds.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
l Brown house,
I MACON, OA.
: LOWRY & STUBBS,
* Proprietor.*
t Opp. Union Station.
1
Knevn throughout the Soutl
for the uxoeliencc of its ao
Cartful attr
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
H t
l
LOW itoi \*P—TRiP
RATES VIA
Cental of Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS. ARK.
Tickets t>n sale each Wedniaday
and Saturday In the months of
July, August and September, at
rate of on* fare plu* 11.00 for
round-trip. final limit 40 days from
date of sale. Extension of limit
it.ay l*e MM-urcd hy payment of
t rtaln amount.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS*
VILLE. GEORGIA.
excursion tlcktla on
» and Including Hcptenv
t •
bet 10. 1664, bearing final limit Octo<
bar 31. 1604.
OS ANGELC3 AND SAN FRAN
CISCO. CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knlghta Tem
plat*. September 6-9. 1901. Rover
«■!**' Grand Lodge L O. O. F.. Hep-
' • r 16-16, 1904 Round-trip
r >*• from Mu con $}2.65 Tickets
« August 15th to September
Inclusive, limited to October
Telephone
Be 1
105 for Additional Information.
WARM SPRINGS. GA.
Week-end ticket* on sale for Rat
nrd»y train, and 4:1k «, m. train
Sunday to Warm Bprlnya, Oa.. via
Orimn. at rata ot 11.54. Tlrkrta
Itmltrd to Turadny ■ tollouina dato
of aul«. Train. loovIHk'Macon at
4:15 a. m. and d:IS p. m. make
coniwetinn with Southern ratl-
r*y at Grimi) for thta point
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN.
CISCO CAL-
Al.*» to prtnrlp.it polnto In Now
Moirtcn. Arisonn. Oohuado, N.rada,
and Texas. 8e.'ftnd*clssa
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of sulcldo had been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
•yatem. or despondency Invariably pre
cede suicide nnd something haa been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Bitten. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nervea nnd
build up the system. It's nlao a great
atomnrh, liver nnd kidney regulator.
Only 60r. Satisfaction guaranteed by
* iruf gists.
DAY’S DOINGS IN VALDOSTA
Negro Collected Money and Skipped
out—Man Slashed in Arm by Negro
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Aug. 25.—Police
man McIntyre arrested a negTO named
Joe Bentley yesterday on a warrant
from Fltigerald. It aeema that Bent
ley la accused of collecting a lot of
money for other negroes and skipping
out with It*
T. F. Rlanahury^ who lives several
miles above here, came In yesterday
to have dressed a bad knife wound In
irm. A negro on the Bentley place
got Into a row with Rtnnsbury and
stabbed hltn across the arm, making
ii aerloua wound.
Rev. G. H. Thrasher haa moved hla
family to the city from Norman Park.
1 they are residing at \he comer of
Third avenue and Floyd street. Rev.
Thrasher la the llaptlat mission
ster for thla county .and hna taken
In forty new members In tho pnat three
months, besides raising $700 for build
ing churches.
At a meeting of the ciedltora of Oat-
rhell A McCranle. bankrupts, held at
Thomnsvllle yesterday, Mr. J. R. Walk
er of thla city waa appointed trustee.
The concern waa in the saw mill busi
ness at Howell station, and went Into
bankruptcy, the liabilities being about
tll.OOO and the assets ISS.OO0.
At the weekly practice of the Val
dosta gun club yesterday Mr. Ablal
Winn lead the score with a record of
forty-aeven out of fifty ahota. thirty
four of them being consecutive. This
la next to the beat record yet made on
,the grounds. v
Col. and Mra. W. 8. Weal have re
turned to the city, after spending aev-
eral weeks In Atlanta.
John Averttt. who has been In jail
here for several months charged with
the murder of Georgia Jones, has been
allowed to give bond in the sum of
11,005 and secure hla release from Im
prisonment.
NEGRO’S BULLET WAS
FATAL TO BISHOP
The Slaysr is 8till at' Large, Though
Officers With Posses and Track
Hounds Are on Hla Trail.
CORDELE, Ga., Aug. 26.—Mr. J. A.
Bishop, who wae shot by an unknown
negro on the Atlantic and Birmingham
train near Rebecca In Irwin county,
on the night of the 23rd inst., died here
thta morning at 2 o'clock. He waa
shot with a 44 caliber pistol, through
tho abdomen, the bullet lodging just
under the akin at the small of hie
back. He lived just thirty hours after
he waa shot
Mr. Bishop's wife, three children, hla
brother. J. K. Bishop of Irwlnvllle, and
hla mother-fn-law, Mra. Land, come to
nee him yesterday, and he recognized
them and talked with them for aome
time, and did not lose consciousness
until about 11 o’clock on the night of
hla death.
The corpse wae sent thla morning on
the 7:05 o'clock Atlantic and Birming
ham train to his home, where the body
will be Interred.
The people of the section where he
lived and around the place where the
crime waa committed, together with
the officers, have been searching for
the negro night nnd day since the
shooting. Considerable excitement
prevails In that section, and the negro
may bo summarily dealt with If he la
‘aught. Threats of lynching are being
made In the event of the negro's cap
ture.
Reports capi® to the city that It wae
supposed thut the negro was surround
ed In a swamp on or near the Alopoho
river, and that the parties searching
for him are closing In on him. People
from Irwlnvllle are going to the scene
and Just what the outcome will be no
one can say. Track hounds have been
sent for to put on his trail.
The negro Is short nnd black, nnd
weighs ubout 145 pounds, nnd looks to
be not over 19 or 20 years of age.
WORK OF LIGHTNING AT TIFTON.
Narrow Escape of Railroad Ticket
Agent—Telephone Wire* »"d pho *
tograph Gallery Da f n*fl®^*
TIFTON, Oa., Aug. 25.—Mr. P. W.
Robinson, railroad ticket agent at this
place, had a narrow and almost mi
raculous escape from drath by light
ning yesterday afternoon. During a
heavy rain a bolt of lightning struck
one of the wires end run under the
ce r shed, where It took another wire and
from the ticket office to the baggage
room on a wire that is used as a call
wire for the baggage porter. From
there the bolt entered the ticket office
and tore the lightning arrester, the
brake and clamp which confine the
wires to the wait, Into several pieces.
Mr. Robinston was only about one
foot from the brake and clamp when
It wae shattered. He was severely
shocked nnd several moments elapsed
before he recovered from the shock.
The Tifton Telephone also suffered
from the lightning by having a num
ber of their wires struck and also about
one hundred and forty of the 'phones
In different sections of the city were
burned out.
One bolt struck the flue of H. W.
Brown’s photograph gallery, tearing
several Joints of the stovepipe Into
pieces. The peculiar point about the
antics of the bolt was that the top
Joints of the stovepipe were not hurt
at all and the lower Joints were com
pletely split open and thrown down,
tho stove wae not seemingly touched.
The storm was the culmination of
several days of very hot and aultry
weather and the two days preceding
the storm were particularly close and
oppressive.
Dig Barbecuo at Ooilla.
OCILLA, Oa., Aug. 25.—The pro
gramme for the barbecue yesterday
carried out In detail. About 1,000
people attended the cue. and listened to
eloquent and Instructive addresses de
livered in the forenoon at the auditor
ial by Hon. J. Pope Brown of Hawkins-
ville, and Hon. Jno. W. Bennett of
Wayx.
Col. Bennett, speaking first, addres
sed himself to the question of educa
tion, was followed by Mr. Brown, who
addressed himself to the question of
agriculture, and at the cloae of hla
speech the farmers present agreed to
organise a society of the farmers of the
county at.a future day.*
An Interesting game of baseball be
tween the teams of Fitzgerald and
Ocllln was played In the afternoon,
resulting In a score of 8 to 4 In favor
of the home team. Ocllla cornet band
furnished excellent music.
One fare round-trip tickets were sold
for the occasion by the Atlantic nnd
Birmingham and the Seaboard Air
Lin# railroads, and several visitors
ttom McRae, Abbeville, Kttagerald, Ir
wlnvllle and Tifton attended.
The readers of The Telegraph who
want to get a flfty-cent package of Dr.
IlowArd'H celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation nnd dyspepsia, at
half price (26 cents), will 'nave to
hurry.
After a great deal of correspondence
Mallory II. Taylor succeeded In get-
lng tho Dr. Howard Co. to make this
special price to that his customers
could obtain sixty doses of the most
remarkablo medicine ever discovered
for the cure of constipation and dys
pepsin at just half price, 25 cents. I
Is the regular size, the same that has
been sold In such quantities In the
large cities for years at 50 cents.
Whether you will be cured of your
constipation or dyspepsia for a trifling
sum, or continue to suffer, depends on
you. Many have taken advantage of
this offer. Nine-tenths of the people
suffer from constipation or dyspepsia.
Now is the time to cure yourself.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
la the Result of Prolormcd Study ana
Deep Research.
Marconi—the wireless wlsnrd—did
not stumble accidentally upon the prin
ciples of his marvellous invention.
It was only by deep and prolonged
study of the cause of certain known
phenomena In nature that he was nblc
to produce the startling effect.
Many people. In speaking of Hair
Restorers, have a way of bunching
them altogether without discrimina
tion.
Herplclde Is as different from other
so-called "hair restorers’* nnd "reme
dies" as day is from night
It Is a scientific preparation prepared
for the sole purpose of destroying the
scalp microbe that causes dandruff ano
falling hair.
Hold by all leading druggists. Rend 10
In stamps for sample to The l!*r.
Johnson* McMichael.
BUENA VISTA. On.. Aug. 25.—A
pretty wedding occurred at the home of
Mrs. E. A. McMichael. mother of the
bride, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock,
linking the lives and destinies of Prof.
Edgar H. Johnson and Miss Susie N.
McMichael. .The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. J. E. Dickey, president
of Emory college.
The bride waa dressed in a soft white
silk, handsomely trimmed with lace.
Her going away gown was of black
taffeta silk.
The bride was one of Buena Vista's
most Acocompllshed and popular young
Indies. She recently held a responsi
ble position ss teacher In Brenan col
lege at Gainesville, and would have re
turned there but for Cupid's capers.
Prof. Johnson Is one of tho leading
edurntofk of the South, nnd Is now
holding a high position at Emory col
lege.
After enjoying an elegant 11 o’clock
lunch the bridal party left on the 11.30
train for Mount Eagle, Tenn., nnd from
there will visit the World’s Fair at St.
Lout* and other Northern points of
Interest.
rlclilt Co.. Detroit. Mich. Umsr A La
tnsr (Hoi Iloge's old stand), Second and
Mulberry street*
BIBLE INSTITUTE AT McRAE.
1 of 126.40.
15, S6004.
M.TIWORE, MD..
* Gens I Convention Fraternal Or
der Ragles, September lt-17, 1664.
.Ml rati or *U Norfolk nnd Steem-
fare plus tl.25; via 8a-
V. r.r ih on M 4b M. T. Co. Steam
ers, one tare plus 66.25. Tickets
n •' *U n»U and via Norfolk and
steamers on sale September 10. li
and 12; via Savannah and Steamer
tickets will be sold tof boats salt
ing September Sth and lath. Final
limit September it, 1901
Pain in Chest
Sore Lungs
Grip
stebceMl How quickly It
i tossed is Ike teglaoiag by a
Hamlins
Wizard
* OIL
£ *** *
R«rs
-l/.TTANOOGA. TENN.
International Association «
Engineers, September IMI
one first class fare plus 21
fsr round trip, Tickets c
September 11th and 12th,
to September 20th. 1604.
sdon of final limit may be i
* by complying with certain l
Apply list aicMJss
■wnusg the cold * .1
Rkherd W. Ths
iSliaKiJU
Devotional Ex.rell., and Lecture.
Christian Subject.—McRae Porma*
nont Meeting Place,
McRAR Oil, Aug, 15.—Yratrrdny
wa, a ,mt day In th» mb), Inatmit-
her,. After devotional .xtretara the
day waa opened up by a pnper by Rev.
II. P. Myrra of Mlllen. on "The Second
Period of the Galilean Minlatry
Chrlat." Th, paper waa of ,uch merit
aa that of Dr. Tteert, book editor and
editor of the Metbodlpt Quarterly Re-
view, aeked for It. that he might pub-
II.h It in that periodical.
At 11 a. m Dr. J. J. Tlgert delivered
a lecture on "The Nature of the Chrta-
tlan Religion." It waa profound, edify.
Ing and convincing.
Juet at the time for the afternoon
aeealoct It rained, and but few were
out to hear the "excellent paper hy
Rev. W. I. Wooten, of Rwayneaboro,
Oa,. on "The Third Period In the Gell-
lean Vllnlatry of Chrteb'*
At • In the evening Dr. Tlgert again
lectured to a full houae. HI, theme
wae 'The Reeurrectlon na Taught In
the Old Teetament Srrlpturaa"
In a bualneee aeaaton yesterday after*
nood the Inetltute accepted the Invita
tion of McRae to make this the perms-
Inent meeting place,of that body, and
Monday after the second Sunday In
Varch wae made a permanent meeting
time. The people of McRae are stated
over thle rapture. Helena Join, with
us tn the joy.
_ Thle emomtng Dr. Tlgert lectured at
‘ hyk on "The One Foundation of
Mini*
1al Si
will
expecting a great treat
wind up the meet
tonight The peopli
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Nattonel Itaptlet Conv
or* d), Scptrmt '-r 14-1*
f ,T I .11.
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
New School Building at Ocille.
Kt to OCIVLX, Oa, Aug. K.—The city
odM council will receive the new echoc
building from Uttle A Phillips, con
i ay tractors In a few days, and school
will open on the «lh of September,
a.— IT”? 5 •» expected hy Prof.
wUe I •' '• Ftafderm. The town haa an arrhl
the. j Wet preparing plana and apecttlcatt
the dormitory for the
'III accomodate
rhoftl.
nr pupil*
•k»
Hamlins Blood and l iver Pills
New Cotton At Ocllla.
tOI!.t-A. Its.. Aug. SS.-CC
WILL HAVE TO HURRY.
BECOMING
A MOTHER
indescribable fear, fer
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
f , child-birth. The thought
Ol the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
•hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and Insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment 16 a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend
carry women 6afely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents “morning
sickness,” and other dis
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at
fi.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.»Atldnto.Ga.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND
v™°BuyWhiskey
or any other article of merchandise,
you must to a large extent depend upon
the honesty of the dealer.
WE’RE NOT ANGELS
or saints—(if we were we would be out
of business)—but whatever you buy of
us, you can rest assured it is just as
represented. Your money back for the
asking on all purchases.
Pure Whiskey
to your taate. All Wines and Liquors
of the best quality at very low prices.
Pure, Honest 100 proof white wheat W hiskey for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Expro ss paid) $3.25 per gal.
Four Quarts ML Vernon Pure Rye (E xpress paid) $4.00 per gal.
We are selling more of the famou s Schlitz Beer than ever before. We
also handle “Aurora", the best cheap b eer cn the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
Two Games at Monticello.
MONTICELLO. Oa.. Aujt 25.—Mont-
Irollo and Jackson broke even In a dou-
ble-hender her# thla nfternoon. Tho
first game wae won by Jackson, the
* helnx 4 to 2. Batteries—Monti-
cello. Chn^. Fox and Baby CoRa; Jack-
Poole and Woodward. Struck out
by Cox. seventeen: by’ Poole, sixteen.
Hit* off Cox, four; off Poole, four.
Rank error* on the part of Monticello
lost the name.
The second mime wax a walk over
for Monticello, the score being 19 to 1.
Batteries—Monticello, Ham and Colie:
Jackson, Combs and Woodward. The
feature of the came waa Code's three-
hit. Struck out hy Ham, ten;
by Cnmba, nine. Hit*, off Ham, three;
off Comb* ten. McMIlllan. ahort-atop;
Poole, pitcher: Woodward, catcher;
Wood*, third baseman of the Tech
team, werejn the game* for Jackson.
This done* an Interesting aerie*. Mon
ticello winning beat two out of thre
Low Rates
Shortest Route J
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
Choice of Routes via Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:08 am
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1:30 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1:35 pm
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 pm Arrive St. Louis.6:16 pm
Vln Birmingham—Lenvellncon.II:45am ArrivoSt. Louis 7:0Sam
Through Sleeping Cars
On trains leaving Macon 4:15a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Parlor Car on 1:30
p. m. train, making close connection at Atlanta with through sleeper. ■
' 5 7 23I Seetlonvill©
i 6 00! 7 SS'Ar Collins Lv
j I [Seabo'rd A. L.
|8 30I10 00|. Savannah
7 04
Nos. 6 and 6. dally except Sunday.
No* 1. 2. 3 and 4, dally.
Train Nc. 1 r r.necta at Still me re with
Central of Oorpla Hy. for all point" e ts|
lth Mlllen k Southwestern Ry. fot
Ullen. at Collins with Seaboard Air Lins
Ry. east to Savannah nnd intermedlata
Montgomery and all
points west, and with Collins & Reldsvllls
for Reidsvtlle.
Trtiln No. 2 connects at Stlllmore with
Mlllen A Southwestern Ry. for Millen and
Augusta, at Wadley with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon, Atlanta and all
points west: wlih the Louisville & Wadley
Ry. for Louisville, and with Wadley 9i
Mt. Vernon Ry.
Train No. 3 connects at Collins wl?h Sea
board Air Line railway for Savannah and
points east, and for Helena and interme
diate points west.
^Traln No. 4 connects at Wadley witH
'entral of Georgia railway for Macon, At"
lanta and points west.
Train No. 5 connects at Collins with Sea*
boad for Montgomery and points west.
F. S. BATTLE.
SupL & T. M.
G. M. BRINSON, President. *
Time Table, No. 15, July 3. 1904,
Southbound. Northbound,
11 08l 5 OS
11 16! 5 16
11 221 5 22
11 28 5 28
PH Wallace .
.... Mashburn
/.... Pinleyson .
■JA M|P M
i0 05 4 2d
9 56 4 09
Plnevlew ....I 9 31
.... Bartonvlllo .... 9 25
.... Pope City ....| 9 19
11 331 5 33
11 89 5 39
11 45 5 45
11 56 5 56
12 01 18 01
12 10 6 08
12 18j 6 131 Bufh 8 30
Ausley j 9 08
Pitta ....Arl 8 57
Lv.... Pitta ....Lv 9 03
3 1.)
3 15
3 03
12 23! 6 18
12 251 6 21
12 30! 6 26
12 87
H lo
P M|
50: 6 26
17] 6 33
!0| 6 50
If IP M|
... Double Run
Walters villa
.... Davlsvllle
Amboy
8 451 2 56
8 42 2 52
8 37 2 47
.1 8 30 2 40
AJP 00 ? I 8 30 2 40
Ar.... Worth ....Lv]8 15! 2 25
IA M|P U
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. first-class, dally
H. E. RHODES, Gen! Mgr.
WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective. May 1st, 1904.
5. I 3. ^ 1. | Stations. | 2. | 4. |
A M(P M|A M
7 301 1 45] 6 40
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Season Tickets $34-0°
60 Day Tickets .$28.40
15 Day Tickets $23-35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday,
Limited io Days, $10.00.
Proportionately Low Rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write.
JOHN V. BLOUNT, T. P. A., C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. S P. A.,
352 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Quickest Time.
Five Trains Daily.
FAIREST KIND OF OFFER.
If Mi«o*na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
Get Your Money Back at Mal
lory H. Taylor’s.
You run no risk whatever in pur-
cha«!ng Ml-o-na, Nature's cure for
dyspepsia.
Take It for a month (a box contains
two weeks' treatment) and If It does [
not help you, bring back the empty !
boxes to Mallory H. Taylor and be ail 11
return your money In accordance with j
the following guarantee:
Vacations
There are many delightful
place* from which to make your
choice —the lovely inland lake
country in Southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: the pictur*
esque south shore of Lake Eric
with its historic islands; noted
Lake Chautauqua; Niagara Falls;
■jf lbe Kfond country in the Adiron-
’dack and White Mountains; re-
*° rt * b Y the * ca on tae Atlantic
the noble St. Lawrence
River with its 1000 islands.
^ Canadian provinces and others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the line
service of
10 45
A M
TennlUe 11 001 3 55
Poncocks 10 48! 5 43
Harrison 10 49 5 35
5 00110 501 Hawka’llo
i 18 2 35
* 10 2 02
7 50| l 45
P MIA M|Ar. Lv.lA M|P M P It
\ .s
• -I)
4 40
166
i ij
« 16
4 *
a ii
3 45
3 32
| i:
3 1 *1
r: fits
Train* No*. 6 and 6. Sundays only
trains Nos. 2 and 8. dally; tralna No*. 1
and 4. daily except Sundav.
CONNECTIONS.
Tennllle, with Central of Georgia. Au
gusta Southern nnd Bandersville *Rall-
wnvs.
Brewton. with Central of Georgia (Oco
nee Division).
Dublin, with Macon. Dublin and Savan
nah Railway.
Empire, with 8outhem Railway.
Hawklnsvllle. with HawklnsvIUe and
Florida Southern, and Southern Rail-
For further Information regarding rates,
schedalu* write or applv to
C. C. DALEY, Commercial Agent
W. J. KESSLER. Commercial Agent,
Agent, Dublin. Ga.
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
Guarantee.
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Ml-o-na on re
turn of the empty boxes, if the
purchaser tells him that It has
fe4le<l to cure dyspepsia or stom
ach trouble*. This guarantee cov
ers two 60c boxes, or a month's
treatment.
Signed. MALLORY H. TAYLOR.
Thta la the best time In the whole
year to cure dyspepsia. The outdoor
life, the lighter dleL the lessened work
and worry, all help the cure. One box
of Ml-o-na now win do more good than
a longer treatment at other season*. It
I* not an ordinary medicine, but Na
ture'* remedy that cure* and reato^ea
perfect and lasting health.
The *trongest evidence that can be
offered for the merits of Mt-o-na and
Its curative virtues t* the guarantee
under which It la sold by Mallory H.
Taylor. He stands ready at all times to
refund the price to any one who haa
found that It has not done all that la
claimed for It.
Tifton aa a Cotto
TIFTON. Oa.. Aug. 56
finning to come in qu
nd the fanner* of tl
Market.
the most noted for comfortable travel and extent of through passenger service in
America with through train* from Chicago. Toledo, etc., also from Cincinnati and
St. Louis, in connection with the Big Four Route.
PRIVILKOKS.-FnloyiKe privilege* are accorded on ticket* reading over the Lake
Shor*—option olrolngby boat or raU between Cleveland *«*d Buffalo; Hop-over* at Lake
Chautauqua. Niagara Falls and Lake Erie Islands.
Slimmer Rooks : u , aa , ” i ' l,DC * * n planning your vacstlcn the fo!-
UUU1U1LL UUUK5 lowtaff useful book* wfiTbe MSt by the undersigned for 6
ceut* la pomge. or 2 cents each to cover mailing cost:
'•The Ideal Vacation Land." a book of 43 pages (§*10 Inches) of view* from photo-
gran* m» j.e specially to frustrate the lovely lake country In southern Michigan and
northern InU.ana, a!*o that along the south shore ot Lake Erie.
** Quiet Summer Retreat*.*' auQlastrated book of 32 pages coutatn-
Ing a tabulated ot boarding place* in southern Michigan and northern
Indiana, and along the south shore of Lake Erie. Including summer
hotels.-farm homes, camps and furnished cottages, wtth rates, feature*
ot location and other Information.
"lake Chautavnua," an filttttrafed descriptive book with infor
mation about t:.i* noted resort, its hotels and attractive features.
"take shore lours." an fl'uitrated book wtth a select list of
tour* to resorts in the middle and eastern country.
** Tro\ el Pri\ ilexes,*• a small folder explaining in detail the above
mentioned privileges. ^
FvPIirsInil RoIac to all the various re« rtsareonaal-
.. U 1 IXaie ‘ S <«r the Lake Shore Jurat l to Sept.
f« connection with this road, and dont forget
to teAtbe agent that you w;»h your ticket to read over the Lake Shore.
For above book* or desired information address
A. J. SMITH, Q. P. & T. A.. Cleveland, 0.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Read-Down.
6 I 3 | 1 I 8TATIONS,
r m:f*m'a m’Lv. a
4 401 4 401 9 46].. Valdosta ..
5C5 B 06 WCB .. Brlggston ..
5 lot 8 16110 10 . Clyattville .
6 316 30 10 26 .. Olympia .
6 35 5 60,10 40 ... Ptnetta ..
5 45 aoojiosol... Hanson ..
o er.jii i6f.. MadUon .
F M|P M|A MlAr. L\
A M PM AM
7 45] i 301 9 II
7 10? 2 65
7 19' 2 651 S 54
7 0C| 2 501 8 40
« 65 2 40| 8 7%
6 *| 2 20| 8 0(1
6 25 2 00 7 53
« «| 1 40| 7 30
A M|P M|A M
Nos. X J, t and 4. dally passenger ex
cept Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6. passenger,
Sunday only.
Connections.—No. 1, at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coaat Line from all points East
and West of Valdosta, and from a'.l points
North on O. S. & F. R'y. At Madison
with Seaboard Air Line for Tallahasaee,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 8. at Valdosta, with Atlantic Coast
Line from all points West of Valdosta,
and G. S. & F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North .\t Madison with Seaboard
Mr Line tor Live Oak. Lake City and Ta>
lahnssee.
No. 2. at Madison,' with Seaboard Air
Line from Tallahassee. At Valdogta. with
Atlantic Coaat Line for all points’ East
nd West pf Valdosta, and G. „
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4. at Madlenn. with Seaboard Air
Lino from Lake City «nd Live Oak. Afe
Veldoata with O. S. A F. for Jacksonville
Lakr city and Palatka. and with Atlantic
c t Lise for all points East of Val-
dos'
GEORGIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
North B<
.Central Janet!’.!
!
TO CHICAGO N r dthe
Northwest
gh tog*
HERB TEA
The
up
C A D,*:e
. . nw-vhiuita k
ira* a tarx. fan Mock ol
Uwt trt
.iveq m any a—
ng the
natte
of ptic
coming the bet
out this aectio
era are not alo
\£*rectaUng.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
.. Rowena ...
Warren’s Mill!
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA ]
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lowest Rates.
Fasti
Trains-
For particulars address,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent.
12 Peachtree St,
v Atlanta, Ga.
C. W. ELY. T. P. A.
bm O. LEAN, 7. P. A*