Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1904.
Get Your Boy |
Ready for School!
_ _ ♦
We now show Boys’ 2-piece Suits ♦
made especially for school wear, ♦
Double stitched, tape seams, pure ♦
wool, fancy or plain colors. ♦
$3.00 to $4.00 j
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Special Knee Pants Now on Sale.
The Dannenberg Co.
TRADESMAN’S WEEKLY REVIEW
Of Ne
Industries and Industrial De
velopment in the South.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 4.—
The progress In southern industrial de
velopment for the week just cloned, as
rportd to The Tradesman, includes the
following new industries aa among the
most Important:
Alabama.
Birmingham—Furnace manufactur
ing compan; $ 100,000 electrical com
pany.
Camden—$20,000 oil and manufac
turing company.
Carrollton—$10,000 land company. '
Florence—$150,44 gas company.
Mobile—$50,000 iron works; $20,000
eletrlc company.
Anniston—$25,000 construction com
pany.
Geneva—Gin and mill company.
Arkansas.
Little Rock—Candy factory.
Fayetteville—$50,000 milling com
pany. ,
Fort Smith—Distillery.
Blytheyille—$10,000 cotton gin.
Florida.
Danla—Development company.
Georgia.
Tullulah Falls—Silk mill.
Thomason—Electric light plant.
Hartwell—Rope mill (projected).
Cuthbert—Water works.
Augusta—Cotton mill.
Cordele—Telephone company.
Indian Territory.
Muskogee—Oil refinery.
Paul's Valley—Cotton mill.
South McAlester—$50,000 telephone
company.
Kentucky.
Paintsvllle—$50,000 land company.
Hillsboro—Telephone qystem.
Mlddlesboro—$15,000 distillery; lum
ber company.
Paducah—$50,000 mill and lumber
company.
Livermore—Foundry and machine
ahop.
Louisville—$50,000 machinery manu
facturing company.
Louisa—$15,000 water works.
Scottavllle—Telephone company.
Louisiana.
Ruaton—Laudry.
New Orleana—$25,000 land company;
$20,000 supply company and machine
shop.
St. Martinvllle—Moss factory; rice
mlllo.
Mississippi.
Canton—$10,000 gin and milling com
pany.
Koscluko—$30,000 gin and manufac
turing company.
Vicksburg—$193,000 cotton compress.
Natchez—Oil mill.
BoonevlUe—$10,000 telephone system.
Purvis—Light and power company.
Missouri.
Sedalla—$30,000 woolen mills.
Kansas City—Gas company.
SL Louis—$30,000 land and lumber
company.
North Carolina.
Murphy—$10,000 marble works.
Plttsboro—$20,000 oil milL
Asheville—$50,000 stove works.
Murphy—Shingle mill.
Speed—$60,000 milling company.
Maxton—$7,000 cotton gin,
WlDtervllle—Oil milL
Oklahoma.
Hobart—$60,000 investment company.
Ponca City—$120,000 oil company.
Watonga—Cotton gin.
Bridgeport—Ga?, oil and mining
company.
Chandler—$10,000 oil company.
South Carolina.
Westminster—$20,000 knitting mill.
McClellanvllle—$25,000 land and lum
ber company.
Florence—$50,000 light and power
company.
St. Stephens—Telephone system.
Klngstree—Handle and woodenware
factory.
McBee—$100,000 supply company.
Tennessee.
Union City—$15,000 lumber company.
Knoxville—$10,000 chemical com
pany.
Nashville—$12,500 development com
pany.
Trenton—Machine shop and supply
company.
Memphis—$10,000 construction com
pany.
Texas.
Fort Worth—$60,000 ice and cold
storage plant at North Fort Worth.
Lane—$60,000 rice mill.
Haliettsville—$20,000 tobacco factory.
Beaumont—$25,000 oil company.
San Antonio — $125,000 hardware
company.
Nacogdoches—Telephone system.
Comanche—$$0,000 lumber company.
Dallas—$25,000 metal works.
Houston — $20,000 laundry; $4,500
laundry; $40,000 land and irrigation
company.
Virginia.
Suffolk—Grain elevator.
South Hill — $50,000 development
company.
Norfolk—$50,000 broom factory.
Portsmouth—Mantel and grate fac-
Fairmont—$100,000 coal company.
Weston—$25,000 oil company.
Huntington—$25,000 oil and gas
company.
Charleston—$500,000 coal and land
company.
Griffin.
GRIFFIN. Ga.. Sept. 4.—Rev. T. C.
Betterton of the First Methodist church
is returned from his vacation of a
onth.
Mayor Bailey is spending some time
the Wigwam. Indian Spring.
Mrs. E. H. Spivey of Macon is
>endlng some time here, as the guest
of Mrs. E. P. Johnson, at the Powell
House.
Cnpt. Spnton Grantland, president of
the High Falls Power Company, left
yesterday to Join his two daughters In
Quebec, Cannda. They will then go to
the Adlrondacks.
Mr. Thos. M. Mitchell, who Is agent
of the Southern Express Company at
Tennllle. left yesterday for a two weeks
stay at St. Louis.
B. F. Newman, formerly agent of the
Southern railway here, and now agent
of the same road at Columbus, spent
today here with Agent Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mills and Chas.
Mills, Jr., have returned after spending
a pleasant summer in the mountains of
North Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid left yes
terday for St. Louis and other Western
cities. They will be gone about a month.
Judge Robert T. Daniel, J. P. Nichols
and Mrs. Charles F. Walcott will leave
next week for San Francisco and other
points in California.
Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., and chil
dren, who have been spending some
time in North Carolina, returned yes
terday.
Dr. Perrlen B. Head, who is attending
school in Macon, was up Saturday look
ing after his interests here.
ATLANTA’S liACE f
Ml MAYORALTY:
The Primary Occurs Month
From Now, October 5
PLENTY OF ASPIRANTS
NO MORE CRISP BANK NOTES.
Bills of tho Soft and Velvety Variety in
*i the Future.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The days of the crisp bank note are
numbered. Instead of being crisp, the
money which the government Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will hereaf
ter turn out will be soft and velvety, if
important experiments which are now
being conducted in the presence of
treasury officials for the purpose of de
monstrating the advantages of a novel
chemical treatment for paper prove
satisfactory. The result of the adoption
of the new process will be to revolu
tionise a portion of the work connected
with the printing of the paper money
of the United States. Under the new
process it will take Just sixty days less
time to manufacture a bank note than
under the present method. The cheml
cal solution not only renders the paper
soft and velvety, but it also makes it
nonshrinkable. By applying it to a Jap
anese napkin that article becomes ns
soft and pliable as a tissue of silk. The
chemical preparation acts’as an anti
septic and preservative. When applied
to old documents it seems to knit the
liber together and prevent further de
cay. Under the present process of print
ing paper money the paper has to bo
thoroughly soaked In water. While it is
in this soaked condition, one side of the
paper Is printed. The sheet is then plac
ed in a steam-room and kept under a
high temperature for thirty days, the
time necessary for the Ink to dry. The
sheet Is again soaked ns in the first in
stance and the reverse side of the bill
printed. The thlrty-duy drying process
then has to bo repeated. In cases where
a third impression on-the bill Is neces
sary, which is required when the print
ing is done in two colors, the wetting
and drying process has to be repeated,
for a filrd time, and another month is
thus consumed in Its production. Be
sides the delay of this process, the wet
ting and drying rot the fiber of the pa
per, and, although It Is “starched*
give It the crisp appearance, the starc.i
soon wears out and the bill becomes
limp and worn. In printing bills on pa
per that has been treated by the new
process no wetting Is necessary. The
ink loses none of Its luster when ap
plied to the paper, as under the old pro
cess, and Is thoroughly dry within for
ty-eight hours after the printing is
done.
GUARANTEE WITH EVERY BOX.
Mallory H. Taylor Gives Signed Bond
with Mi-o-na, Nature’s Cure for Dys
pepsia.,
Guaranteed,
If Ml-o-na does not cure you of dys
pepsia and restore perfect digestion,
your money will be returned.
When you buy a box of Ml-o-na, the
marvelous remedy for dyspepsia trou
, have Mallory H. Taylor sign this
guarantee:
: GUARANTEE BOND.
; I hereby agree to refund the
: money paid for Mi-o-na on return
: of empty box, If the purchaser
: tells me that It has failed to cure
: dyspepsia or stomach troubles.
: This guarantee covers two 50c
: boxes, or a month’s treatment.
: (Signed) MALLORY H. TAYLOR.
Ml-o-na Is an unusual combination.
It heals and soothes the Irritated
stomach lining and cures any conges
tlon and Inflammation there may be.
It aids digestion and saves the stomach
from exhaustive work while the cure
going on.
Remember that In purchasing Ml-o-
na you run no risk whatever. Maflory
F. Taylor's guarantee Absolutely pro
tects you should the medicine fall to
do all that you expect. He stands
ready to refund the money whenever
the purchaser says Mi-o-na has not
done all that Is claimed for It.
Dressed His Hand 2,000 Times.
From the Boston Transcript.
A peculiar suit filed at the Middlesex
superior civil court at East Cambridge
this morning was that of Margaret
Graves of Arlington, vs. William E,
Hutchins, of Medford, executor of the will
of the late George Bharman of Medford.
In her declaration the plaintiff claims
that the testator. Sharman. for several
years before his death, was afflicted with
a cancer in his hand, which necesi
frequent medical treatment and dr
She further atates that In 1196 Sherman
In response to this she dressed
his hand twice a day until the time of his
death, but ahe contends that she never
received payment. She claims that the
I defendant had refused her payment af
though he frequently has had toe
called to his attention. .Annexed
declaration Is a MU from the plaintiff for
"two thousand dressings of Sharman'
hand at $1 a dressing."
Camilla.
CAMILLA, Ga., Sept. 4.—Mr. Rob
lemming who has been attending the
business college at Poughkeepsie. N.
’., has returned and is now bookkeep
er the Camilla Supply Co.
Miss Willie Adams of Albany was
the guest of Mins Louheathe McNair
several days this week.
Mr. Brit W. Davis, Jr., of yaldosta
spending several days in the city.
Mlsa Lota Spence, who has been
some time in Tennessee attending the
summer school in Knoxville, and also
visiting in the northern part of the
state, has returned home.
Miss Lucile Culpepper entertained
number of her friends Friday even
ing. Various games were played,
after which refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood of Cairo
are now making their home in this
city. Mr. Wood has a position with
B. Wilson ft Co.
Prof. Branham of Oxford, principal
of the high school, is here and will
begin his work next Monday.
Mrs. Mack Wilker of Meigs has been
the guest of Mrs. J. T. Owens this
Miss Willie Bottoms has Just re
turned from St. Louis.
Misses Laura Bennett and Andrey
Turner left Friday afternoon for St.
Louis.
Mr. John C. Turner, Jr., will leave
Monday for Davidson college.
Judge Spence nnd Misses Lawson,
Susie and Toy Spence have returned
from St. Louis.
Miss Janie Spence, who hns been
spending the summer Jn Americus, At
lantn, Gainesville, Talulnh Falls and
St. Louis, returned home last Wednes
day.
Miss Claude Davis of Blakely Is the
charming guest of Miss Bess McNair.
Mrs. Judson Green nnd children cf
Pelhnm have returned to their home.
Miss Ethel Perry is visiting her sis
ter, MnJ. L. Green, In Pelhnm.
Mrs. R. D. Rush entertained a num
her of her friends at a leap year party
Tuesday evening.
Misses Cleveland and Carrie Baggs
nnd Mittie Lee Palmer left for Athens
Inst Wednesday, where they will enter
the normal school.
8operton.
80PERTON, Ga.. Sept. 4.—The fes
tlval for the benefit of the church last
Thursday evening was well attended. A
snug little amount was realized, and all
spent a pleasant evening. It was con
ducted by Mrs. Charley Holmes and
Miss Jessie Outlaw.
Mr. Charlie Williams and Prof. J. M.
Royal attended the educational rally at
Mount Vernon Inst Thursday.
Mr. Bryant Roe has returned from
Baltimore, where he has been purchas
lng goods.
Miss Belle Palmer’of Znldee has ac
cepted a position with Mr. Roe and will
begin work next week.
Miss Elvira Phillips of Tarrytowh
employed at the Racket Store.
The large brick store of Peterson
Bros. Is near completion. It la learned
that these gentlemen will soon put In
general line of merchandise.
Mias Lizzie Miller Is attending the
millinery openings In Atlanta.
Miss J*ns|e Outlaw leaves next week
for Wrlghtsvllle, where ahe will spend
several months studying music.
Mrs. Howard of Condor and Mrs.
Scarborough of Dublin are visiting Mrs.
Charley Holmes.
Several balea of cotton are shipped
daily from this place.
Mrs, W. B. Citdle of Tarrytown spent
last Friday with her sister. Miss Vera
Moye. and the Misses Miller.
Prof. Brown and his sister have been
conducting a very interesting singing
class for the past two weeks.
Col. I* C. Underwood of Mount Var
»n is at home, having been called
le bedside of his father, who is very
sick from a stroke of paralysis.
»1. A. B. Hutchinson of Mount Ver
non was In town last Haturday In the
Interest of the school. Col. Hutchinson
i most enthusiastic commissioner
and has done a great deal for the ad
vancement of oducation In the county.
Send for
Goods or
Samples
Today. We
Will Please
You.
Candidate Goodwin Leaves for San
sco Today and Will Leave His
interests in Hands of Friends—Aus
tralian Ballot System Will Be Used
as for Several Years Past.
ATLANTA. Sept. 4.—The address
made to the public by Hon. John B.
Goodwin at the Grand Opera House last
Friday night, upon his candidacy for
the office of mayor of Atlanta, la looked
upon as the opening gun of the munici
pal campaign. His-audience was quite
large one. Pie briefly referred to his
four opponents, but In doing so handled
them conservatively. Col. Goodwin
leaves Atlanta tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, where he goes to attend the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel
lows. He will not return to Atlanta un-
about October 1, leaving the man
agement of his campaign tn the hands
hia friends. The primary occurs Oc
tober 5th, only a month off. During the
next week or ten days other candidates
for the office of mayor will deliver pub
lic addresses. It Is hardly probable that
any of the lesser lights will appear be
fore the public in this way. They will
confine themselves to a personal can
vass of the voters of the city.
The sub-committee of the city exec
utive committee appointed to arrange
the details for the holding of the pri
mary had a meeting yesterday, at
which time a scale of prices for enter
ing the contest was agreed upon. Can
didates for mayor will be assessed $75.
alderman $35, nnd city hall officers $50.
In this way the committee will raise
$1,600 with which to pay the expenses
of the primary.
At present there is no dearth of
didates. Following la a complete list of
those who are now recognized candi
dates and who will submit their ambi
tions to the will of the people on Octo
ber 6th.
For mayor—John B. Goodwin, Harry
, StockdeU. T. D. Longlno. James L.
Key. and James G. Woodward.
For nldermen—Third ward: James E,
Warren, J. 81d Holland and Julius Fis
cher: fourth ward: Joseph Ulrsch, M
M. Turner and Henry F. Garrett; sev
enth ward: J. N. McEachern; eighth
ward: Edward C. Peters.
For council men: FI rat wardt J. W.
Mitchell, A. L. Curtis, R. K. Campbell
and H. Wolfe; second ward. Howard
Patlllo and George Westmoreland
third ward: Steve Postell. William Old-
know and H. Alonzo Wells; fourth
ward: C. C. Gillette anl Frank O. Fos
ter; fifth ward: W. W. Draper and Os
car Starnes; sixth ward: W. D. Ellis fo
the full term and Anton Kontz for the
unexpired term of Kdwnrd C. Peters;
seventh ward: Charles A. Wlkle and
Joe H. Jordan; eighth ward: W. H.
Patterson and Lewis W. Thomna.
For city engineer—R. M. Clnyton.
For city attorney—James L. Mnyson,
For city tax collector—Ed T. Payne,.
For commissioner of public works—
Henry L. Collier,
f’or city treasurer—Thomas C. Peeples.
For city sexton—H. H. Barefleld
In conducting the primary the Atlan
ta Australian ballot system will he
used, a system that has been used here
successfully for several years. The vot
er upon entering the voting precinct
will, after his nnmn has been found on
the list of voters, be furnished by I
managers with an official ballot with
the names of every candidate for every
office to be voted for printed plainly
upon It. The voter then retlrea
booth and with pencil he erases the
names of the candidates he does not de
Hire to vot* for. This done he folds his
ticket nnd hands It to the manager,
and sees that it is placed tT» the box,
No other thnn the official ballot can be
used or counted. At tho primary the
voters will also express their wlshei
to whether the city shall change Its
present system of genorul to ward prl
marles.
From now until October 5th all other
Issues will be sidetracked for the city
primary.
Manchester Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 4.—The daily
fluctuations on the Liverpool market
were bewildering to the buyers and
■ellera alike In the cloth market here
during the past week and had the ef
fect of deferring operations until the
price of cotton becomes more settled.
There were some transactions for
China, but they totaled a smaller num
ber than recently, and the offers were
frequently Impracticable. There was
a fair Inquiry from India for fabrics,
chiefly light cloths. Yams hud a fair
Inquiry which resulted In moderate
trade.
, Cured of Bright’s Disesse.
Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills,
iwrence Co.. .V. Y.. writes; "7 ha
kidney disease for many years and had
beer, treated by physlcans for twelve
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine nnd other remedies that were
recommended, but got no relief until
began using Foley’s KMneyCyre. The
first half bottle relieved me nnd four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before 1 began taking Fo-
ley’s Kidney Cure I had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night, nnd passed a hrlfk-dust, sub
stance, tfnd sometimes * slimy sub
stunce. I believe I would have died
I had not token Foley’s Kidney Cure.
For sale by II. J. Lamar ft Co,
Benjamin Blanton.
GRIFFIN. Ga-. Kept. 4.—Mr. Benjn
man Blanton who has been In bad
health for sometime, breathed his last
at his boarding house this morning at
4:30 o’clock.
Mr. Blanton was half-brother of Mr.
I. W. Williamson of Williamson, Ga.,
who hss been at his bedside for several
days. He was unmarried.
The remains were Interred at
HU! cemetery this afternoon.
Left for Mansiiat.
ATHENS, Ga., Kept. 4.—The Athens
soldier boys left yesterday for the en-
amptnent at Manassas. Capt. W.
Capps had under his command fifty
of the best drilled soldiers In the state
of Georgia. They will make a splendid
record at Manassas.
$1.45
For choice of
j Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
_. Th * Languso* Mott Spoken.
• i r ar T China** upeakfri
making Chine** tt
gaafiafc V ssw,
different that they wc-m scarcely to be-
' tongue. The inhatMUnt*
k Tibet can berHy un<l*r-
the people or Peking.
" most spoken
In millions:
.Russian. W;
;uue, 22.—SL James
Baby^^)s5kin
September has put in Ms appearance and lie lias so
much to tell us, and is beginning’ to show us many
new thing’s for fall and winter wear. No such a beau
tiful array of beautiful goods has ever been shown
from our counters and cases as are being assembled
now in Ready-Made, Piece Silk, Dress Goods and Cot
ton Fabrics. Every thing new, no matter where you
look. You are especially invited to come to our fashion
show, open all day from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Ready=to=Wear Dep t.
It is well worth a trip to our store, only to see our
Ready-to-Wear Department and the styles that are
being shown in the newest Tailor Suits, Skirts, Tour
ist Coats and Waists. Tho best manufacturers in New
York have their goods represented.
Tailor Suits
Made from pood quality, all-wool Venetian
Cloth, Pebble Cheviot and Broadcloth; Coat,
with full sleeves, plain or pointed cuffs, single*
breast, half tight and strap belt, medium length;
skirts made full, with tucks from hips to bottom,
sonic tucked to knee, then, kilt plait to bottom,
round length; come in black and Cl OR
popular colors) $12.50 to
Other style suits, some coats of Eton with full
ripple skirt, or knee length; handsomely trimmed
with silk and braid; made with fancy vests; suits
made from fine grade of Broad Cloth, Panne
Cheviot, mannish effects, etc.; skirts cut in the
latest and most popular fashion; all
colors and black; $18.00 to
$65
Tourists Coats
If you travel, work in office or store, teach
school, or keep house you should have ot 1of
these long, comfortable wraps; made from Man
Suiting. Cheviot or Covart; all color ■ COR
and black; $6.50 to
New Skirts
They arc all good numbers, the styles arc ex
actly right, come in both round lengths nnd
sweep; made from the proper weight materials.
RAIN PROOF is one of our big sellers; let
show you how well they look.
$4-5° to
Rain Coats
Prepare for rain in time of shine
these protectors on you and the rain
may conic, you are safe, $7.50 to ...
$15
12.50
Petticoats
Good Taffeta Silk Petti
coats, in black and colors, full
made; wide ruffics;
all sines, prices $5 to ... .$14
Mercerized, Sattccn, Pcrca-
linc and Morine Skirts; the
best values ever offered by us
for a similar style; Q CD
figure fitting, 85c to O. JU
Waists
Fine Shirt Waists and
Fancy Waists, made from
good grade Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine, Peau de Soic ami All-
over I.ace.
They have been in hut a
few days, hut have made a
great strike;- we have made
many records QO CR
already, $4.00 to Ibu.vU
Underwear
Muslin Underwear, of all
kinds; made from good grade
of Nainsook, Long Clotli and
Cambric, tastily trimmed with
embroidery, lace, tucks and
hemstitching. Price of gar
ments about tile same as ma
teria] u ill ciitt Un■!< .it
special counters,
25c to
3.50
Silk Specials
You may find them on the circle, altout twenty
pieces of Silks, the kind you want to make shirt
waist suits, waists and petticoats of; such as fou
lard, stripe and checked Louisine and irregular
cords; all colors and black; sell regu- /Q_
larly for 65c, 75c to $1.00; this sale ....
Cotton Goods
School time is almost upon us, we have the
proper material for clothes for the girls and bo\ s.
Zephyr Ginghams, Toile Du Noid, Manchest
er!, Madrasses, Cheviots, Flannelettes,
Percales and Linen; prices ioc, 12 1-20
and
15c
Talcum Powder
What adds more to comfort
than good Talcum Powder
for the toilet? Wc have these
qualities;
Demi’s Talcum, -i
big box 1UL»
Fine quality Talcum,
pure; per box ....
Good grade Talcum,
special, per liox ..
8c
..4c
Bleaching
oft,
1.00
Full yard-wide
goods; special for
today; 14 yards for
soft, fine
Fruit of the Loom, yard
wide, for today only, 4 RR
12 yards for I.UU
Long Cloth,- short lengths,
c*.:. 1 .::? ioc
Mr. Frank Houser
ill) us
sed to
Mr. Frank Houser,
well and favorably ki:
the trading public, is
now. lie will he pie
have his friend, conic in and
see him. lie is much better
prepared now than ever be
fore to supply all their wants,
and will be able to show all
the season's staple and fancy
goods, and nt prices as low a
can be found am where.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Ofcornla Railroad.
For Augusta I * *5a| 4 16 pit I BBajtB 15a
Frm August. .,.110 66n 10 uojR .J
From Camak .|t $ ttptt I »P| I
For Ju:
From Janvtll*.
For Palntka ..
Frm Palatka
For Valdosta
Fro* Vald’t*
i a Florida R’y.
3 40a 4 10p
11 *0r» 12 46a
S lOaj 4 lOp
4 30pl
11 ttal
GEORGIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
Mouth Bound. North nound.
Flrat-rinss. First-HaM.
Passenger. Passenger.
For Atlanta..
Km Atlanta
For Jas
From Jsx
6outhern Railway.
3 .»a!....
I t 15*1 • 0R« . .
Fm nriin.wl-'k.j IMJ
For Brunswick
Fm Brunswick
For Hawk svjl
Fm
Central ot Georqlu Railway.
Atlan.l 4l5a| 8 «0al 1 t)pl 4
.... A si“nn 4 .h..|l|M»|l*SSjj h*....
rnr<TrSHI tSmto* only).. «
From Tyb*e (finnOny only) Ill 46*
Athens . ....
Mllledgevllla
Eatonton .
rot ft Mont.
Colm. ft H
! 10*1 Arrive from
11 $5n Athena
7 IM M!II.!#g*vlll#
- onion jmd
Albvft Mont. 4 U)m! Wrm A ColmlJ 4 j
kL? MKIBWWiK
jovTnrton ... 11 SSatCoylrmon ... 1 1-p
I I I I
P MIA MIL’
3 II 7 44 ..
4 00! 7 41 ..
4 17 9 40 ..
4 26 * "1
4 31 H 11
4 41 I 27
4 *1 f If
6 01 I 41
6 m n 641
I 20 9 13
I 31 9 37
AriP MIA M
Kmidotph ,
Carnegie .
. Moye ..
Edison .
Turman
,C. It. It. Croe*.
Arlington ...
..Wnrmn’s Mill...
..... Core* ....
.... Colquitt ..,
.. Nlrholuavlile
.... Babcock ...
.i * - -<
6 27 9 39
6 43 'J 4*
6 r,» 9 67
03| 10 07
« OS 10 12
e 2i i- -4
C 3-', to 2S
h IH in li
»; 45|io r,ii.
< it li
c 17 it 1)1 ....Dr«w llrt-
7 17 11 25 now.r
.Whit.-. Mill..,.
/i*Ht HalnbrMgn.
Il*lnbr1dge ...
7 30 II 37
7 3*111 43|"
1 4111 M..
7 15 13 041.
I 01 IS 101.
I 13 13 231.
I tf If ail.
i|M
P M!P Ml/
.. AtUpulgus
. .. !.tttllgkut ,
.... Cohn ...
.... Hinson .,
... Havana .
.... (Jlhson ..
.Lake
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.”
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES.
Jarkaon...| 3 4«; a
Saxon I I 17 • *• I
mhaaaee ....I 3_25 4 15
Lv P H A M
l 5-i ! is | NORFOLK
I 1 TO BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND
II " ! ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
1 . | Thr-uah ticket, to .11 point..
; . Mral. and ttatcroom berth included.
I | Send (or plluetr.ted (rider.
• I . , H. D. RAY,
1 I Commercial Agent. 1111 Empire Build-
ng, At
No*. 1. I, 1 i
Macon 4 01rn.lnflh.rn Railway.
For IwOrenfle. W. B >-”-1 !??'*
For LnOrnnfle. .rr-ornmodJitlon. I .. in
Frm I-eOronre. W. Kpca Cot‘m.. .Il .l5.m
Fnrm UOranie, .cnommod.llon.. J.IOpm
, v M ‘fi e .-n DUb "7 4ptt?««HCTW
A?; 40?PlAf. Vldall*.... 9 60.
Dublin.
AP Vlrt ilia. ■ • 4 * /'•»—**•••»
Ar. Savannah. tfwAr. Macon..
AT. Dublin...
If you contemplate taking .1 trip
lrt us tell you about the schedules
and quote you rates. Our bervice
cannot lie surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
5C7 Cherry Street.
$3.52 Macon to Atlanta and Kcturn
Account Caniji Mooting A,
M < ’It 11 r«:!i. A t ’ 1 nt:i, Sep
tember 5th to 12th. tho
Southern Railway will soil
tickets from Macon to At-
lanta and return at the rate
of 52, 011 salo September
8th, with fitinl limit Septem
ber, 14th, 1!I01 For further
information address,
.hi'. Freeman, T. P. A.,
Phone 42-1. Mucou, Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. K.
$|6.00
Louis and Return VS*
thern Railway,
m rullway will sell tick-
-n f t S’ Louis each Tues-
i.ntli «.f August for $16.0*
. t. • . iiiMitfi t* n -lay*
,..t be ho
Itl
1 it LEMAN. 1.