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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
E verybody invited
to view our exclusive
displays of Men’s and
Boys’ Hats today. Four
windows showing a var
iety of shapes, shades
and qualities in Silk,
Stiff, Soft and Crush
Hats that’ll interest you.
CINE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
City Tax Notice l
City lax payer* are notified that th«
third Installment ot the City tax I*
r,o\e due. Pay and aave co»t ot ex
ecution. A. R. TIN8LEY,
Treasurer.
$1.05
Tills week for cboioe of Ladies’
Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co
L H. 1IURGHARD,
ifuneral director
I53’i55 Cotton Avenue.
(WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
NAMED FOR GEORGIA
Chairman John.on of the Stato Execu>
tiva CommitUe Announce Mombora,
All of Whom ara White.
ATLANTA, Sept. 2.—Col. W. H.
Johnaon, chairman of the Republican
ata'.o executive committee, today an*
nounced the Republican elector* for the
atate of Oeorgla. Every man on the
llat 1* a whits man. They are a* fol
low*;
From the «tate «t large. Hugh I*
Mekee and J. H. Hendrix of Atlanta.
First district. Henry Hlum of Savan
nah ; Second district, J. E. Patterson of
Fort Oalne*; Third dlatrlct, W. B.
Seymour of Cordale; Fourth district,
H. Freeman of Oreenvllls; Fifth
district, J. O. St. Amand of Atlanta;
Sixth district. Charles Akerman of
Macon; Seventh district, A. D. Hull of
Rom*; Eighth district, C. U White of
Oreen*boro: Ninth district, W. T. Day
of Jasper; Tenth dlatrlct, S. B. Vaughn
of Augusta; Eleventh district, O. W.
Cole of Brunswick.
The
Beacon
$3.00 Hat.
Made in the Knox Factory.
Nothing Old But tho Stand.
MASQUERADED AS WOMAN.
Robert 8mlth Arretted by Atlanta Police,
and Telia n Queer Tale.
ATLANTA. H'Pt 2— Robert Smith,
alius Mattie McMlHcn, masquerading ** a
young lady, was arrested nt the Union
passenger depot thla morning and given
S free ride to police headquarters where
e wui furnlehed with a cell, all to him-
aelf. The man waa taken from a South
ern passenger train about to leave foi
Ulrmlnglmm. He waa 17 year* of ag<*
or alK>ut that number of winter* and aum
mem. Smith waa clothed In an ordinary
dress, made of some cheap material, and
wore a white bonnet pulled down about
hla face. Ho had been walking about
the depot for an hour or more before
the train that he wna to take pulled into
the ahetl. One of the officer* at the
depot had hla suspicion arouaed an to the
sex of the traveler by the manner In
which ho wnlkcd ubout, and alao by. the
slx<* of hit feat.
When arrested and questioned ue to hie
Identity. Smith at first claimed that he
thw S.vw. ....SMS.
Smith admitted that hla name
Mattie Mt'MIllen. but Robert Smith of
Parle. T J
In tbla way so as to gel aeheap r>. t..
ticket. He could not give the noma of
the woman, but said *h« had brought
him ae far aa Atlanta and then left him
He mild he wanted to go back to Texas.
When nrreeteil. he had a bundle under
hi* arm*, which, upon Inveatigntlon.
found to contain hla ault of clothing
wna made to disrobe end substitute hla
own clothing for the dress and the WO'
man'* hat. He will he held here untl
Uta ca*e can tw thoroughly Invent I gated,
Complexion bruehea, King & Oli
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Kuropatkin Withdrew.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2, 1:25 P.
.—No absolute information haa
ached the war office confirming the
> porta that Liao Yang ha a boon oc-
ipled by the Japanese, but It 1h posi
tively known that Gen. Kuropntkln
decided to withdraw from hla poaltlon
if Liao Yang to the north or
right bank of the Taitue river Tuesday
tight ami the order* were actually
given, na stated In these dispatches
ay. The war office preaumed
that the movement waa curried out
the latent advlcta yeaterday and
that the eroding of the river waa not
g oppose,]. The fact, disclosed for.
firm tipie in there dlapatchea last
night, that the strongest Russian posl-
epared by Gen. Kuropatkin waa
not around the town of Liao Yang, as
public hod been led to believe, but
on the right or north bank of the Taitse
river, waa a secret ao successfully
guarded that not even an Intimation of
It hud leaked out. It la now explained
that the Russian commander-ln-chief
had all along anticipated that the Jap
anese, when they made their advance
on Liao Yang, would pursue the iden
tical tactics which had been so suc
cessful In every previous stage of the
campaign, and, while attacking
front, would attempt by a wide detour
to outflank the Russian poaltlon. This
time Gen. Kuropatkin waa not caught
napping.
He waa prepared for just what hap
pened and as soon as he received word
that General Kurokl had crossed the
Taltoe, twenty miles above Liao Yang,
and waa moving westward, Kuropat
kin met the move by throwing his
whole army over at night. By this
piece of strategy Kuropatkin. In the
opinion of tho general staff, gained an
Immense advantage. His army is
centrated on one side of the river and
the road Is still open for hla retirement
northward, while the Japanese armies
which must act In unison, are separat
ed by the river, which places Kuropat
kin In a position to oppose Kurokl
with Ills whole army. It Is understood
that throughout the fighting of the
last few days Kuropstkln’s main re
serves did not loave their position on
the right bank of the river. The
port that the telegraphic communica
tion between Liao Yang and Mukden
haa been severed is not admitted at
the war office, which points out that It
haa been receiving two telegrams dnily
from Generals Kuropatkin and Bakha
roff. Two were received yeaterday.
The absence of press telegrams Is ox
plalnsd, as announced In these die
patches by the transfer of the head
telegraph office at Liao Yang.
A shell killed two telegraph opera
tors Mohday.
SHOT AT THE SULTAN
BUT BULLET GLANCED
PARIS. Sept 2.—The Pari* edition
tho New York Herald prints the
following from its Geneva correspon-
dent:
"A high official of the Ottoman court
has received news of a serious fight
between the sultan's Albanian guard
and Bosnians,. which continued almost
the doors of the harem. Many were
killed or wounded. It Is said that one
Albanian shot at the sultan, the bullet
glancing off the coat of mall which he
always wears. The sultan has asked
the Prince of Montenegro to supply
him with a guard. The affair Is cer
tain to be denied, but its truth can be
affirmed.”
Deaths.
R. R. Stanley.
IRWINTON. Ga., Sept 2.—Mr. R. IL
Stanley, who had a stroke of paralysis
about ten days ago, died Thursday
night. He leaves a wife and five chil
dren. besides a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his death. He was bu
ried Thursday afternoon at Big Sandy
church, the funeral services being con
ducted by Rev^B. O. Smith of Dublin.
Mr. Stanley was In his 87th year and
had been a member of the Baptist
church for 46 years.
WILL 8TRIKE IF NECE88ARY.
JESSE lb HA11T,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
659 Mulberry atraet.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Order*
promptly filled. Licensed embalmtra.
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT,
LOANS.
oity prop*
irkot rates,
standing.
CITY OR FARM LOANS,
jr r«**l eat ala loans fluted at
MSB—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
r ced, tCruihtd Oyetvr Shell.
-'id by
►*oplar St.,
Macon, Qt,
HERTZ COAL CO.
\V. HF.R77.. Mai
mer Price a Now Pi
U per t n saved
ailing.
buying
etobsr 1,
Elevated Railroad Employe* Want
Employers to Meet Their Demomls.
W V -UK i t ' I *r * * i I--id
Wm
com
that the elevated railroad employes of
Manhattan and the Bronx, at their
meeting todny voted to strike If euch
action la deemed necessary.
In the ufternoon while the men were
voting B. P. Bryan, vice-president and
general manager of ths Interborough
Jtnpld Transit Company, which con
trols the elevated lines and the subway,
and Frank Hedley, superintendent of
the same company, held an hour's con
ference with the police commissioners
and discussed ths question of police ar
rangements In the event of a strike be-
g called,
After thla conference Mr. Brynn gave
it a signed statement In which he re-
•wed the trouble of the Interborough
company with tho elevated road em
ployes growing out of tho company's
decision to pay motormen in the sub
way when It open* S3 u day for ten
hours work Instead of || 50 for nine
hours, which motormen on the elevated
road receive. Mr. Bryan aaya the 33
rate waa fixed after careful Inquiry,
there being no higher rate of pay In the
United Rtates. It waa stated authorita
tively that there will be In all protintdl*
Ity another conference between the men
and offtrtala of the Interborough Com
pany, looking toward a peaceable solu
tion of the questions at issue.
Given Up to Die,
H. Spiegel. 1204 N. Virginia fit..
"“-“•Vllle, Ind„ writes: "For over
yesre l was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
“no much pstn and worry. 2 lost flesh
nd was all run down, and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I had
hrt# of the best physicians, who did
tie no good, and I was practically
t*vtn up to dls. Foley's Kidney Cure
vas recommended and the first bottle
f*»ve me great relief, and after taking
.he second bottle I woe entirely cured ”
Tor sale by II. J. Lamar £ Co,
DEVBRIDOE CONFIDENT.
Republican Candidate Professes to Believe
Things Look Gloomy for Democrats.
OYSTER HAT. L. r, Sept 2.—senator
Albert J. Rev#ridge of Indiana arrived
S ere here today from New York and waa
riven to Hagnmore Hill. After hla con-
ferenee with the president. Senator Bev*
but It appears to m* that ths fight prac
tically has been won by ths Republican*.
Unless them should be a Democratic
ond there are no Indications
thing. I believe Roosevelt will
f by the biggest majority n
.. . as received since the civil war.
think i'arker will be defeated
a In
of such
he elected
? resident has received
■ thUdi Barker will
more derisively than Bryan waa In either
of his rntepAlgnK. As to Indiana. 1 do
not care tq talk. . W# have been aUsdlly
Increasing our gains In tht state for
several year*. In the last election we had
a mu Putty of l&.oon. I see no reason why
we should not Increase the majority this
fall. Of the four congressional districts
now held by Democrats. I think we shall
capture at least one."
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
Railroad Commission Will Consider
Replica of the Railroads.
ATLANTA, Bept. S.—A special meet
ing of the railroad commission will be
held Wednesday next, when the an-
awrrs filed by the railroad* to ths sug
gest Ion made by the commission that
freight rates to Atlanta should bo ma
terially lowered, will be considered.
Doubtless there will tie a large attend
ance of railroad official* at the meet
ing. The Atlnnta mnnufncturern will
nleo he In evidence, looking out for
their Interests In this important lasue.
It la hardly probable that the commis
sion will take decisive action at the
meeting Wednenday, as the members
of the board will act slowly In the
matter.
Hn* No Serious Bearing,
LO)fDOKf liy. English military
critics neither share Toklo’s Jubilation
over the fall of Liao Yang nor lay
stress on the advantage which Run
slen dispatches attribute to Gen. Ku
ropatkln's latest move. The bent In
formed observers here, who have ac
cess to sources of Information not re
vealed In the dispatch from Toklo and
not given out at 8L Petersburg, declare
that the battle of Liao Yang however
dramatic and historic in loss of life and
tragic Incident, can have no serious
hearing on the eventual issue, unless
tho Japaneao have surrounded Kuro
pntkln. London dally newspapers
their headlines deplclt the conditions
at Lino Yang aa "Russian rout.'
'Defeat” Their editorial*, In a more
careful vein, point out that* the dta
patches leavo the Issue of the greatest
battle of this generation still In doubt.
From the expert British point of view,
Marquis Oyamas' sacrifices will have
been In vein unless he la able to cut
Kuropntkln from Mukdtn. On thla
point there are chaotic hypotheses. The
Morning Post concludes a careful and
Tather Impartial survey of the four
days' fighting with the opinion that the
battle of Liao Yang will tnko It* place
besides that of Waterloo and believes
that whether or not Kuropatkln'a force
Is able to continue Its retreat It will
broken and useless for some time
come. The Russian view that General
Kuropntkln by crossing the river Ul
vlded the opposing forces meets with
slight consldsratlon. as It is pointed
out that nil the Japanese units can now
attack simultaneously from different
directions.
S. S. Parmelee
BICYCLE8.
e and style*,
eoortea, such
wba. hamea*
$1.05
i. for Choice of Indies’
Low Cut Shoes.
Ii. H. Murris & Co
N.y-,
phsnt.
Silv.r PolUh. King & OH-
D.ntl.t. Elect Oflier..
ST. LOOTS. Mo.. Rnpt. J,- The N
Uonal flenUI Association today elect
ed lh» following officers:
PTsstdsot K. tv. nosrdmsn of Ho*-
ton; vice preeMent. It, K. Lucky,
Hill Springs, MU,., for the finuth; mid
William Conrld of m. lamia for ths
North and West; ...-rotary. Dr. A. II.
Pock, at Chicago; corresponding sec
retary. C. a Duller, of lluffalo, N. Y.;
treasurer. Dr. Turner, of lUlelgh. N. C.
ost at the Door* of Harem,
Ruler's Cost of Ma-I Saved Him
From Probable Fatal Result*
iOS Vnlv )) arni weather brings danger to babies.
Keep a bottle of Baby Ease—the world’s I
. best baby medicine—on hand. It is
the gafe, sure, harmless remedy for all
f summer bowel and stomach troubles.
good drug stores, 25 cexxts.
Manufactured by BABY BASIS CO., Macon, Ga.
Crump’s Park Casino Tonight
“Kathleen flavourneen.”
Labor versus Capital.”—Monday.
Low Rates
Shortest Route
i World’s Fair, St. Louis,
{ Via
Major John M. Kimoy,
STAUNTON, Va.. Bept. 2.—Major
John M. Klmey, for many years libra
rian of the supreme court at Staunton,
died here very suddenly of heart dis
ease thla evening aged 65 years.
Col. E. F. Pa*tour.
ATLANTA, fc'ept. 2.—Assistant Ad
jutant General Scott received a tele
gram this morning from Montgomery,
Ala., announcing the death there yes
terday of his father-ln-lhw. Col. E.
Pasteur. Tuesday last his daughter died
as the result of an attack of typhoid
fever. The deceased was 65 years of
age.
Mrs. W. V. Lane.
VALDOBTA. Ga., Sept. 2.—News
was received here this nfternoon of tho
denth of Mrs. Walter T. Lane, which
occurred at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. H. Garrard, In Putnam county,
whore she had been for several months.
Mrs. Lane’s health failed her two years
ago ajid her condition has been critical
for Several months. During her long
Illness she suffered Intensely at times
but was patient and uncomplaining.
Her remains will be brought here to.
morrow and the funeral will probably
take plnce Sunday morning. She
survived by her husband and three
children, besides a large family con
nection here and many relatives and
frlepds in Middle Georgia.
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. 1130 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1135 pm
X Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 pm Arrive St. Louis.6:16 pm
Via Birmingham—Leavo Macon. 3:45 am Arrive St. Louis 7:08 am
Through Sleeping Cars
On trains (caving Macon 4:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Parlor Car on 1:30
p. m. train* making close connection at Atlanta with through slcoper.
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Season Tickets $34-00
60 Day Tickets $2840
15 Day Tickets $23.35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday
in September, Limited 10 Days, $16.00.
Proportionately Low Rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A., C, A. DEWBERRY, C. T. & P. A.,
352 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Quickest Time.
Five Trains Daily.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Autumn Tours to the Sapphlro Country
Via the Southern Railway.
On September 10th, 17th and 24th,
1904, the Southern railway will aell
tickets from Macon to Lake Toxaway,
N. C., and return for 133.05, which will
Include seven (7) days' board at the
hotela of the Toxuwny Company (Fair-
field Inn, Toxaway Inn, Bapphlre Inn
and Franklin Inn); ulao hack rhle from
Lake Toxuwny to Sapphire Inn or Fair-
field Inn und return to Lake Toxaway,
final limit of tickets will be nine (9)
dnya from date of aule.
**or further Information call on or
address O. R. Pettit, D. T. A.,
J, W. Jamison. C. T. A., Macon, Go.
Mucon, On.
Jaa. Freeman, T. P. A.,
'Phone 414. Macon, Go.
Bath, face and carriage sponges.
King A. Oliphant.
Govornor Issues Requisition*.
ATLANTA. Wept. 1— 1 This morning
Governor Terrell Issued requisitions
upon tha Governor of Alabama for
Scott Chest nut t and Ed Ellis, who are
wanted In Atlanta to answer the charge
of gaming. Ths men are under arrett
In Montgomery. Chief Ball left for
Montgomery this afternoon for the
purpose of bringing Bcott and Ellis,
back to Atlanta.
Sk
Compo
Oliphant,
nd 10c. and 25c. King
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Attendii
State Reunion, Rome, Ga.,
Sept. 14*15. 1904.
A rate ot one cent per mile from ell
points In Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorised on account r.
above occasion. Tickets on sale Rep
tember 12th. ISth and 14th, good to
return until Reptember lVth. 1M4.
Call on your neareet ticket agent
and request that he secure you round
trip ticket routed over the Weatem
and Atlantic railroad, the "Old Bat
tlefields Line” between Atlanta and
Double dally trains each way. Write
tho undersigned for beautiful mut
ated Battle-Field Booklet, free.
C. E. HARMAN.
G. P. A., W. & A. It. R
Atlanta, Ga.
River Report.
The Ocmulaee river at Macon at 7 t
m. read 1.7 Feet, a fall of 0.1 of a foot
luring the pest twentV'four hours, bet:
2.7 feet above low water mark of 1*9*.
The Oconee river at MlllcdKeviUo read
1.4 feet, a fall of 0.1 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read 0.1 of
a foot, a fall of 0.6 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Closing in on Russians.
LONDON. Bept. S.—The Times* To
klo correspondent cabling Friday, says:
“The premature rumors of the fall of
Liao Yang are repeated today, but a
careful analysis of the official reporta
shows that the Russians have merely
been driven Into their last line of de
fenses, where they will probably moke
a desperate resistance. Three Japanese
armies are closing around thm.”
Will Cross the Tsitse.
TOKIO. Bept. 3. 10:30 a. m.-It Is ex- 1 VLfppL o(
peeled that the main strength of Field A TTCLR ul till
Marshal Oynma’s forces to ths south
ward will succeed thla morning in
crossing the Taltse river. Gen. Kurokl
yesterday captured a portion of the
heights commanding Hetylngtal and it
Is hoped that he will dominate the rail
road today. The Russian* appear to be
gathering at Yental colliery, northeast
of Liao Yang.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
iuiiib in i j*. in., v-viiir.il
Theromgraph Reading.
5 pm...M|lt pm..721 6 am..TO!
« I>m...8.VI2 mn..72; 6 am..69
7 pm...fit! 1 am..731 7 am..73
8 pm...78i 2 am..731 S am..7*
9 pm...75 3 am.,72! 9 am..78
10 pm...74| 4 am..71(10 am..82
TOItl am..81
“ 12 m ,.M
1 pm..86
s pm..(7
Uncle 8am Protests.
8T. PETERSBURG, Rept. 2.—The
United fitatea has protested to Russia
against the leisure of the cargo of the
British seatner Cnlchas which was cap-
ured while bound from Puget Round to
Japan by the Vl&dtvoatok squadron.
The protest follows the lines of the
caae of the Portland and Aslatl ? steam
er Arabia, also seised by the Vladivo
stok squadron.
Ths Case of McCauley.
NEW TURK. Rcpt. 2.—Tisomss N. Me-
the first president and organiser
or the International .Mercantile Agency,
was formally place! under arrest In the
court of special eeaatons today when about
}° rearralgned on a charge preferred
i»\ in** crown prosecutor or Hamilton.
Canada. McCauley had previously been
Qt»cbarge-J from custody on the Canadian
enarge, tn the ease Instituted In Canada
cox at Hamilton. He was
the charge of forgery In the
\ In an action Instituted hy
I of_ Boston. Assistant Dis-
" tn. appearing for the
World’s Fair for $21.09
In a Splendid Hotel Right Inside the
Grounds—No Carfarei— No Extra*—
Reservations Accepted Now.
The owners of slender pocket-books can
stop all worrying over unknown cost* sn<fl
expenditures tn seeing the big Expoatttod
at 8t. Loul*. The Ini! le Inn, th « enor
mous hotel built under the supervision cl
the World's Fair management right In-
stde the grounds, Is making special seven-!
day contracts on the American plan for
MI 00. 131!* will cover lodging and three
me«U and dally admission to the grounds]
alter the visitor haa become a registered
guest, iiv taking advantage of this very
liberal offer, prospective vluttoni can flg-l
ure exactly what their expenses will be
before they leave home, merely adding
transportation and personal incidentals.
■ The Inside Inn la a, new departure in
wortd c fair accommodations, ft ta three!
storic* high. 400 feet wide. *00 feet long,
has 2.157 bedrooms and a dining-hall with
n seating capacity of 2.M0. Fir*-proofing
material has-been used t&rouxnout ana
moat evtraorutnary and elaborate precau
tion* have been taken against fire. It Is
run on both the European and American!
plana, under the personal supervision and
management of Mr. E. M. gutter, the
well-known reatauranteur of Buffalo, I
Which fact alone guarantees the high
quality ot the cuisine and aenrlce. Rats*
range from 61.50 to 15.50 per day F
peso and 28.00 to 67.00 American
Including adml.-eton in both Hasses,
comfort and convenience of thus res 0
right within the grounds and the
away with all weertsnma journeys to ai
from each night tnd morning will be ol
viotis to all. Intending visitors should
write at once for tntereatlne booklet, giv
ing full details. Address The Inside'Inn.
A.jmlnistrMlon B.ig. Worlds Fair
Queen & Crescent
WORLD S FAIR ROUTE
Following low ratos on salo from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” fiO days.
23 35 ” ” ” 15 days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick sorvico.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
t
Young 1 Bros’ Hats 1 0E0R0,Ai FL0R,DA * ALABAMA R ' Yl
Fall styles now ready.
The Dannenberg Co.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ar
Read-Down.
FTATTONfi
r M 1'vM m r
4 40- 4 4®l 9 49}.. Valdosta •
8 fj: f 9219 081.. Brfgsatnn
6 301 1 151W N “I
10 5 16119 !0'. ClyattvlIIa
261 5 3909 361.. Olympia
U 5 6916 4*L.. Plnetta .
.... Hans.
.. « » n 161 ■ • Madia
P M|P 51! A 3f|Ar.
2 4 6
AMPM AM
7 461 4 M| 9 II
7 101 2 65 8 61
7 06) i 50j( I
8 62I 2 40
e as 120 t (*
6 26 2 001 7 53
« 061 l 40 7 2:
Lt(am|pm[a m
Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4. dally passenger ex
cept Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6. passenger.
Sunday only.
Cernrctlons.—No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Cooet l ine from all pHnis East
and west of Valdosta, and from all point*
North on O. 3. & F. R’y. At Madison
with Seaboard Air Lino for Tallahassee.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. S. et Valdosta, with Atlantic Coast
Line ffom ah points West of Valdosta,
aqd O. B. A F. from Macon. Atlanta atvl
points North At Madison with Seaboard
Air Line for Live Oak, Lake City and Tal
lahassee.
No 2. at Madison, with Seabosrd Air
Llr.e from TalLthns--* At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line for all points East
and West of Voldosta. and O. 8 & F.
for Maeoa. Atlanta and points North.
No. (. at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from Lake City and Live Oak. At
Valdosta with O. P. A F. for Jacksonville.
Lake City and Pelatka, and with Atlantic
Coast Llr.e for all points East of Val
dost*.
_ h Bound.
Flm-class.
Pa sponger.
3|1|
Stations.
13 14
3 M 7 4U
4 00! 7 4;
4 17 5 0«
\ > -•
4 31 • 14
4 41 8 27
4 21 A SS
5 0l| 8 49
8 Ml
13
Lv.
.... Cuthbert
...Central Junct....
Randolph
Carnegie
..... Turman
.C. R. R. Crone...
6 061 I 661 Arlington
I ‘ ME . Rowena
6 xj' d 27}.... Damascus
Effect!** 3on 1X 1968.
::t BwHcfc’.*.*.m m 4 v* «ii
6 27 9 39 ...Wnrren'n Mill..
5 43 9 4R Corea
5 (4 9 |7 Colquitt ....
6 02> 10 07 ... Nlebouurvllle ..
6 o«!io 12 Babcock ....
6 21110 26 .... Eldorcndo ...
6 12 to 38 Lynn
6 as in 44)....Whiten Mill...
6 4i;i0 511..West Balnbridge.
6 62 11 00}.... Balnbridge ....
6 67111 041....Draw Bridge.,..
7 17.II ^ Bower
7 20!ll 37 .... Attnpulgun ...
7 36,il 42} Latngkat ....
7 46 11 68 Cohn
7 66112 041 Hinson
8 01} 12 20} Havana
• 12 12 22 ...... Ofbeon
t M 12 331...Lake Jackson...
8 33 12 42|...... 8exon ...
8 43 #2 56.... Tallahassee .
P MP M'Ar.
AriP MIA M
t 84 U 33
8 SO 11 SO
8 11)11 10
7 48 10 46
7 fit 10 84
7 27(10 28
7 22 10 16
6 67 9 58
6 42 9 46
6 38 5 28
6 32 » 21
6 22 0 21
liiUi
3 52 8 62
8 40 6 40
( 8 < SI
| ' ' I I
6 29 8 20
6 If f 16
6 16' 8
4 52 7 I
4 40' 7 48
4 ::: 7 11
4 19 7 22
4 12 7 00
l 7 I 1
8 671 6 45
| 46 6 35
1 37' 6 26
.... I 28' 6 15
Lv|P MIA M
Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4, dally.
W. M. LEGO, Gen. Man.
J. P. WILLIAMS. President.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Georpla Railroad.
For Augusta I 6 3Sai 4 15p't2 86*jtS 15n
Frm stugust... .110 55a.l0 O0p(...,.TI
From Camak .|t 6 15p!t 3 15p; f.
Ceora'a Southern S. Florid* R'
Tot Jaxvllle . .j II ** U 43a
from Jaxvtllo.i 3 40x 4 lOp
F'r Pilatka ..! 11 20a) 12 4Taj
Frm Falatkl . I W»' < 1*P
ror VsW«»<» •! 4 *3' 1
Fro,,. Vxlfl'tx .1 U »»1 1
South-
»*ll^
-1 5 »
«li 4 Ul 9 13
4 X 4 25i i »■ Fllxge
PM.P 54.A M!Af.
Hard v.'
, ptsstts MMH
. MVtj ...III IN 6
Ill 1
-35$ h
A M V M [' M
i dally exc«»i
tide. £1
Switch. BH
6 Crndl
See “Stetson’s” New
Fall Style Hats.
The Dannenberg Co.
Cure* That M
r , upou' wikti.0-..: - ■■•sfLr*: Uoi.or
V limt^. r-Ux %«•« u tf. at ••«. m- • % • ... , In , .
knuoutth- L.MMUUru Hl.,.r
U AL^iuu-1* liar ml- » IT** LIQUID.
JC Trimi nmttlm. #Oc at *y -• fOrnmu.
‘GET THE HABIT”
M wssrinj Young Bro.'j Hsts. Ysu'll
lavs no other.
csident KaVanaugh
Latham fio guar- \
1 have gam* played.
The Dannenberg Co.
stop only on slywaL
All train* make conn
Plant System. Gsorgla Fe
Uo, Tlfton and Moultf
Tnamaavilla and Half at
Air Lia« and W xycro-.i .
(erald. ard O. and I at
Fm Atlanta.
l_Jai. •• ^
Brunswick.I z teai * vm»i
ewlck.l 3 09ai 1 ISpI
t'svill- • 05al 7 29pi..
Hawk'svUle'
le! • <
lie* 8 :
«t 1 lip!
Central of C-orQi
itlan ' 4 11a! INi,
tUn 4 00a U 10a
8 Idol Arrive
11 33a Ath»na
7 »• \v
Sunday, Soptombcr 4th, is I
the last day on which the
Central of Georgia Railway’s J
Seashore Special will run. |
Take advantage of the cheap
rat*-- while you have tho op
portunity. §2.25 round trip.
5 ?'.9 Ar. Dublin
46* bayaatsob. 6 34p.ax, x log