Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON’ TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORX1XG, SEPTEMBER 6,
1904.
Kma
In July, 1883,1 began to break out with
Eczema on toy bead, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors, but
dMBOtMtMdmlitf. Thar sold the dla»
ease baa become chronic. I then quit them
and tried various ointments and soaps for
another two years, bnt as soon as cold
weather Came I was as bad off as ever, so I
f.nally decided to let medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
ing. This seemed to do about as much
good as anything I had tried.
During the time I lost about one-half of
my hair. I began 8. S. 8. doubtful of a
core, because toe disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take it.
I used seven bottles, when I was com
pletely cured, not having a single spot on
my body, which before wss almost com
pletely covered. F. C. Norfolk.
J017 Ilackberry St., Ottumwa, la.
The head, feet and hands arc usually
the parts affected, though the disease ap
pears on other j>*rts of the body. While ex
ternal applications allay the itching and
l mining temporarily, it is the acida thrown
of! by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the skin. The acids
must be neutralized and the system cleans
ed of all humors and poisons before the
cure is permanent.
S. 8. 8. is guaran
teed entirely free
of I*otasb, Arsenic
and other miner
als. Dook on the
skin and its dis
eases sent free.
Medical advice
furnished free.
The Swift Soecifio Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co.
Concrete Construction Blocks and Tiling,
We Invite the attention of builders.
Office American National bank.
INTERNATIONAL
M Bfl
for Lighting,
_ and Hoisting
Outfit*. all kinds of ma
chinery, Launches and
Lionts. Send for cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehl-
V, 190 Third 6t.,
Macon, Qa.
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
A. □. Lre, D. D. VanHouten,
President. 6ec. dL Treat.
LEE & GREEN.
]>tlmnt*s on *11 elaaaea of Plumbing and
ll- 1 ting promptly and cheerfully fur
nished.
Telephone No. 2038. No. 159 Cotton Ave.
DID
YOU
EVER
REALLY
mm
OF THE
BENEFITS
OF
A
BANK
Account-
legislative train
TO THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
Arrangements by the Southern Rail
road for tho Trip Under Joint Reso
lution of the General Aseembly—'To
Start From Brunswick—Vary Fast
Running.
Ths Southern Railway Company, on
account of Georgia Day at tho World’s
Fair. fit. Louis. September 21, will run
a grand special from Brunswick, leav
ing the Georgia port at f:80 a. m. Sep
tember 26; leaving Macon at 1:46 p.
m.; leaving Atlanta at 4: SO p. m. Sep
tember 26, and arriving In SL Louis at
2:10 p. m. the foil wing dsy. This Is
traveling, indeed, on the very wings t
the wind.
Nothing will be left undone to make
everybody aboard the train comforta
ble.
The train will be known as the Geor
gia Day and Legislative Special and I*
put on under a joint rcaolutlon of the
last General Assembly, which made
Messrs. C. E. Dunbar and Walter E.
Steed a committee on the part of the
house, and O. N. Starr a committee on
the part of the senate. Not only mem
bers of the leglslsture end their fern!-
lies, but ss many outsiders as desire to
go will be accommodated.
Coach excursion tickets will be sold
on Monday, September 26th and Tues
day, September 27th, 1904.
The special train will consist of
coaches and sleeping cars. Coach ex
cursion tickets will be good only In
coaches; those desiring sleeper should
purchase 15 day, 60 day or ssoson
tickets,
All passenger sgents on the line of
ths Southern have been notified and
are ready to give Information. Detalla
are submitted In an advertisement In
this Issue of the Telegraph.
Given Up to Die.
R Spiegel. 1204 N. Virginia St.,
Evansville, Ind., writes: "For over
five years I wss troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
me much pain and worry. I lost flesh
and was all run down, and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I hod
three of ths best physicians, who did
me no good, and I was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the ttrat bottle
geve me great relief, and after taking
the second bottle I was entirely cured.”
For sale by H. J. Lam nr &. Co.
MASS MEETING FOR
CHOOSING COMMITTEE
An Executive Committee for the Com
ing Primary In tho City Will Bo
Namod at a Mass Meoting On Thurs
day Night.
A mass'meeting of the citizens of
this city will be held In the city oourt
room at • o'clock Thursday night for
the purpose of naming a new execu
tive onmmlttee for the white primary
which Is soon to be held In Macon.
The present chairman of this commit
tee la Mr. Hon U Jones. He an
nounced ths need of •**» * v, ^«ting on
Thursday on Account of having *«•» .....
out his time with the other members
of the present executive committee.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee wss to be held yesterday, but this
wss not done and Chairman Ben L.
Jonea has called the meeting of citi
zens for Thursdny night In order to
have members of tho now committee
chosen. The present committee has
nerved out the time appointed, and
the call has been made necessary. The
present committee wss chosen some
years ago by the method which will be
followed out Thursday night.
yesterdays races.
At Grand Circuit.
HARTFORD, Conn.. HfPt/,» L ~W«ai
crowd of 8.0<)0 persons.
the Grand Cirri
SSt .1 dSSfterOii r--*
A surprise came In the second event,
whsn Stanley DIUon, who has carried all
b.for. him .round «i« drctrtt
to alvc way to the flfcet-footed ItODSn
Nome and Direct View. Dillon was heav
ily played. Summaries:
Ml per*, purse 11.200—Bad News, won
first, second god fourth basts and ,
Roeewood. third heat, second: Nancy H.,
third. Best time. 2:10. w
2:10 trot, purse $1.2')0-dlobert Me, won
third, fourtn and fifth heats and race,
Norr/e. second; Direct View, third: Stan
ley Dillon, won first and second heats.
Best time, 2:09H.
2:14 trot, purse 11,200—Euxenlte, won
second, third and fourth heats and race.
Hopper first h'*at. second; lho General,
third. Best time. 3:11*4-
At Shsspshead Bay.
NEW YORK. Sept I.—Dilnty. wlth
IIlM.br.nd In th* «»dd!«, won the Ocean
fart time of 1:89 —.1 #
1 In the betting. Allan A. Dale, the fa
vorite, allowing Hildebrand to come up
ftn the rail. In a driving finish Dainty
Good and lenty (2 to ij won: Georgia
Pine (IS to D second; Captlvator (S to
1) third. Time, 4:14
geeond race, selling, last five and one-
hn.f furionga of Futurity course—Merry
f^rk <7 to 2) won; Tramoter (8 to 1)
second; Gilpin (IB to l) third. Time.
1.07 4-5.
Third race, the Saphlrs, last five and
one-half furlongs of Futurity course—
Agile (7 to 1) won; Hannsarea (10 to 1)
second; Bedouin (9 to 2) third. Time.
1:06 1-5.
Fourth race, the Ocean handicap, one
mile-Dainty (4 to 1) won; Alan A. Dale
Fifth race, selling
rurlongs, on main t....... - - •
1) won; Dapple Gold >30 to 1) second;
Major Pelham (7 to 1) third. Time,
1:20 2-5.
Hlxth race, handicap,
i«lf. on turf—Outcome
Ihort Hose (7 to 2) n*»<v
to 1 )third. Time, 2:»B 1-5.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race, one mile, selling. 9-vear-olds
and up—Dimple, Ptammul. Dick Bernard
99; King Pepper, Cottage Mold. Lord
Melbourne. 9«: Atwood. Hals, 97: Letola.
94; Brooklynite, 92; rnlette. Hydran
gea, 89.
Hecond race the Oakdale cup, stee-
plechaso. full course—Grandpa, 160:
Headmaster, 155; Cock Robin, 154; Snuff,
Third roco, the Autumn, three-quarters
of a mile. Futurity course—Pasadena.
Hank. Jack Lory. 100; Waterside, 112;
Quadrille, 109; Princess Kris, 104.
Fourth nice, handicap. 8-ycar-olds and
up. one mile and n quarter--Ma(or Dan-
rerfielrt. 114; Eugenia Burch, lit: Deka-
ber, 105; Cloverland. 100; Pulsus, 97; Mar-
mse. 95.
•half furlongs,
......... n 2-yearolds—
jvavajo. Belligerent. Lord Edgemere.
Cornell. Driftwood. Lindsay Gordon. Sir
Ralph. Gallows, Agent legatee. Light
Note, Palm Tree. King Cole, Cour Iw>
Lion. Sandalwood. 112; Favernn, Bulwark,
My Beula, Floralla, George Snlnt Steel
Trap, 109.
Hlxth rmes, one mile and three-six
teenths. on turf, selling. S-yeor-olds and
Up-Lender. Ill; Keynote. 109; Monte-
bank. 107; Flexion. 108; Gold Dome. 104;
L*dy, Potentate, 99; Ed. Tlerny. Allan
Irascible Stonewall. 98: Eagle. Brook
lynite, 97; Bollna. 95; Sliver Da vs. Pass
Book, 92; The Lady Uoheala, 88.
Probable Winners at Sheephead.
.First race—Disk Bernard, Flammula.
The letter of Miss Merkley,
whose picture Is printed above,
proves beyond question that
thousands of cases of inflamma
tion of the ovaries and womb
are annually cured by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
"Dear Mbs. Vmsnam;—Gradual
loos of strength and nerve force told
me tomething wot radically wrong
with me. I had severe shooting pains
through the pelvic organs, cramps and
extreme Irritation compelled me to
Ecek medical advice. The doctor said
that I bad ovarian troublo and ulcera
tion, and advised an operation. I
strongly objected to this and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound. I soon found that
my judgment was correct, and that ell
the good things said about this medi
cine were true, and day by day I felt
less pain and increased appetite. Tho
ulceration soon healed, and the other
complications disappeared, and in
eleven weeks I was once more strong
and vigorous and perfectly well.
“ My heartiest thanks arc sent to
you for the great good you have done
me.”— Sincerely yours. Miss Maroahbt
Merkley, 275 Third St, Milwaukee,
V. !• - 1)0 f. rfe!* if . r'n'»nl of ubovo lottf
proving genvlnontot cannot bo produced.
g* of fifteen for every man, wn-
and child in th« empire. The de
cent also handled 150,558,764 news-
:k. and 17.674,059 telegrams were
over the government lines. The
•h gent to foreign countries were
060 and those received from for-
lnn countries 7,024,173.
Missionary school are now recog-
zed on an equality with Govcrn-
'*nt schools, at leant as many of
cm as conform to the laws, which
quire regular reports, financial and
otherwise, to the Minister of Educa-
md regular Inspection by the of
ficials of that department. It is also
uired that the students have a cer
tain amount of the military training
nd devote a certain number of hours
week to certain studies,
merly the teaching of religion
nd religious exercises were prohib
ited In all schools under the care of
ie government, and that law Is still
i the statute books, but it Is a dead
tter. The department of educa
tion never Inquires Into the subject
long as the teachers of a mis
sionary school comply with other
requirements they may give as much
sectarian instruction and have as
many religious exercises as they
like. Curiously enough the Budd
hlsts, who ten or twelve years ago
deprived the missionary schools of all
official privileges, seem to have aban
doned the crusade and make no ef
fort to secure the enforcement of the
law. This gives the missionary
schools equal advantages .with
others. Their students are not sub
ject to military service as long
they are engaged In regular study;
they are eligible to appointments In
the Government service, and their di
plomas admit them without examina
tion into the higher Government
schools.
genla Burch, Dekaber,
Fifth'race—Bulwark, Lindsay Oonlon,
Mr
Hlxth
ten tat e.
race—Keynote. Eagle. Lady Po-
the results at Harlem.
r ,r 2L mo ** "l* furlongs—Bear Catcher
(IS to 20) won; Delnarna (11 to 5) second:
Frontenac <10 to 1) third. Time. 1:1* S-R.
Hecond race, steeplechase, short course
—Bchwarxwsld (7 to 1) won; Lingo (8 to
1> second; Allegiance (12 to 1) third.
Time. 8:S0 1-6.
Third race, twentieth handicap, one
mile and three-sixteenths—Tokslon (6 to
won; Husxuh (6 to 1) second; Mira
Mil Ttmfc4r‘8M*A.
* Mooro (12
Crawford (15 to 2) third
ErTd^iL■ JT A**' ,n : D. Ij. Moore <ii
- Hnrpr>WM*illu<> Mint (it to 1) third.
Time. 1:451-6.
Fifth race, five furlongs—Mira Ines (It)
.<> 1) won* Portsmouth (3 to 1) second:
The Mist (3 to 4) third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth race, one mile and se\*enty yards
-H. F. Williams (10 to 1) won; Dutiful
(2 to 1) second; Begone (SO to 1) third.
Time, 1:45 1-5.
Seventh race, one mtlo and eevsnty
irds -Glerlasa (12
11 mem
1:45.
nty.—l’r'1< r and by
‘ of sn order onuined In me superior
of Bibb county on the twenty-ninth
n«jr of August, nineteen hundred and
four. In the matter of II. H Horaer and
Mary R. Bryan v*. John M. Roeaer, gui
etlng
Hi
dtSf) foi
SnSSLi
re an, bt
county
ntnetrei
legal h
estate.
lot three a
point on A
;k
county, facing on Ft
tv-<*ne feet and run
drad and thtrty-nlne
IRA
Oder-
bidder
nets, will eel!
i wvecTSS
*b-I|vtd ty 01
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use of Worthless Rome-
dies.
Even an experienced physician will
sometimes mnke a mistake in diagno
sis, In which event hla entire treatment
Is wasted and may even be Injurious
to the patient
The advocates of all ntheh hair res-
toralives save Herplclde have wrongly
They figure on a functional disease,
rhere as it la now known nnd gen*r-
illy accepted that hair lose Is due
mraeltlc germ which Newbro’a Herid-
tde destroys.
There Is no substitute for Herplclde,
npa for sample to The Her-
plclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar A Ia-
inar (Hoi llogo's old stand). Second and
Mulberry streets
iff Meren. In said
rUk thrae*hun-
TL MARTIN, JR.. Alto
Maneuvers
Manassas, Va.
The Jackson 8chool.
JACKSON, Qi., Rapt. 6.—The puhlU
school of Jackson npenetl the fall ses'
slnn thla morning with 231 pupils.
Many more are expected to enroll dur
ing the term. Jackson le Justly proud
of her fine school, which Is under the
management of Prof. \V. P, Thomas
for the third year. This well known
educator Is very popular with
teachers, patron* and pupils, and haa
done much to advance the school !»
tereets of the town and county. He l
ably assisted by Prol Gloss and Misses
Burney, Rogers, Ftufford. Pounds,
(daughter and Gray. The opening
ere tars of the school took place In the
auditorium this morning, all of the
trustee! and many dtlxent being pres
et the above occasion
railway will sell tickets
a at rate of one and ope
ras fare# to Manaaaaa, I
rn. Tickets on sale Sep.
6th and 6th, final limit
n pmem through
Atlanta Col L^eot Pharmacy
rvu, Ifc. L. SV.
SAl^
BREATHE HEALING BAL8AM8.
Hyomei's Novel Wsy of Curing Ca
tarrh—Mallory H. Taylor Guar
antees a Cure.
Two or three years ago when a phy-
slcan had a patient who wua troubled
with catarrh, th» prescription would
be, according to his means, either to
seek a change of climate, or to take n
tonic or blood purifier. Today the ad
vanced physician will tell his catarrhal
patient to breath* Hvomel.
This novel treatment for catarrh
consists of a hard rubber Inhaler of a
convenient to be carried In the vest
pocked or purse, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Iiyomel. By Its use
It la possible to breathe while at home
or at work, air which le alinost Iden
tical with that of the mountains ol
health resorts^where the air in laden
Ith healing and health giving bat-
ima.
No other medicine give* such
prompt relief as Iiyomel In the treat
ment of catarrh. The first breath
ithes and heals the Irritated and
smarting atr passages, and Its regular
use for a few days or weeks will cure
the- most stubborn cases. *
Mallory II. Taylor will sell a Iiyomel
outfit with hts personal guarantee to
return) the money If It does not cure.
You run no risk whatever In buying
Hyornel for your word decides tho
question as> to whether you pay foe
the remedy or not.
h« complete Iiyomel outfit costs
11.00 and comprises an Inhaler, a bottle
of Iiyomel and a dropper. The
haler will last a lifetime; and addi
tional bottles of Hyomet con be ob<
talned for 50c.
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.
Foley A Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar aa the throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Hor
and Tar many Imitations are offet
f vr the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
a ml Tar and refuse any substitute of.
fered. ss no other preparation will gp
the same oatlafactlon. It Is mildly
laxative. It contains no opiates und
Is safest for children and delicate per<
sons. For sale by H. J. Lamar A Co.
NEGRO LYNCHED.
Arks
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE
rhich wax faro
place great coafidcaco fa t!
CURES ALL EYE AFFECTION
$2.15
For choice of
its’ Low Cut Shoes
L. li. Harris & Co.
end Who Attempted Crime
a Summary Death.
LITTLE ROCK. Arlu Bept. l-A
**ctal to the Ga setts from CrossetL
Ark., states that a negro who attempted
to nseault two white gfrls Saturday
night was taken from the Jail Si
nnd lynched about three miles
After stringing him up to a tn
mob riddled his body with bullets
Ills assault on the girls took
on the Bonham plantation, thirty
russetL
F.xutrt wss captured at the
relative a few hours after th<
of hts stepson, young Waist 11
red resistance, but was ov«
Japanese Are Evidently Anxiou
Keep From Being Ignorant.
Evorybody In Japan below the ago of
thirty Can read and write. The older
genoratlong. which grow up before the
days of common schools. Is not so ac-
compllshed.and occasionally some yokel
comes out of the woods of the Interior
In obedience to the conscription law
who can scarcely write his own name,
>ya William E. Curtis In a letter from
Toklo to the Chicago Record-Herald.
Conscripts who cannot read and write
are looked down upon by their com
rades ns men of very 0 low degree and of
no credit to their country- I R»n told,
however, that Illiterates of the con
script age are extremely rare. No young
man or Woman In Japan has any ex
cuse for Illiteracy. Schools are numer.
ous and within reach of aU. although In
the country boys and girls of ten or
twelve years of agd often walk
many miles a day between their homes
and the scboolhouseo*
The attendance upon the public
schools In Japan is remarkable. In *892
the average attendance wss 5.625.000
out of a population of about 44.000,000.
This Is nn Increase from S.290.S13 In
Hi™, ,h<! 1 “ ,, * r „£A"haW‘iHFf8&er
of public schools Jn an( j number
? teachers from 67,688 to 110,104. It
quite remark*b!e,focLtbat 90 per cent of
tho teachers are men nnd more than 70
per cent, of the pupils are boys. The
number of girls In attendance In tho
public schools Is Increasing rapidly,
however, and within a year or two their
full proportion of the population will
be represented on the* rolls. Tho num
ber of girls In Attendance has Increased
from 078.748 to L600.388 since 1894.
The tncroase In facilities for high*
education Is also remarkable. There
are fifty-four normal schools, 297 tech
nlcal schools and slxty-nlne hlgh-closs
schools or seminaries for girls, and the
number of pupils In the latter has In
rcased from 3,798 to 17,215 since 1896,
The number of young women In the
normal schools has Increased from 872
to 2,674 und In the technical schools
from 1.828 to 8,657 during the sametlmn.
which shows the growth of the popu
larity of higher education among wo
men.
And there hns been a similar Increase
all around. The number of students In
the professional schools In Japan has
advanced from 8,741 to 14.674 slnco
1896 and In the technical schools from
14.744 to 24.666.
ountry In the world, not
France or Germany, Is so well supplied
with technical Institutions For tho
ueatlon of the army, for example, there
are altogether nine, including one for
training musicians; another for cavsl
ry, another for artillery, and so on. The
navy has six of different grades for dlf
ferent purposes, Including a school of,
naval construction.
There are now two universities main
talned by the government—one at To
kio an.) th*» Other atKinto. The emperor
was present at the graduation exercises
at the former the other day and pre-
iented the degrees. In Toklo University
lest year there were 8.435 students, and
the faculty constats of 254 professors, of
whom seventeen are foreigner*. The
Kioto University Is a comparatively
new Institution, having been establleh-
tn 1898, but it already has a faculty
of ninety-three and 641 atudenta.
The number of ntudents In attend
ance upon the colleges and universities
of Japan this year exceeds 86.000. an ln-
rease from 16.761 since 1897. There are
schools for every specialty, for agricul
ture, for telegraphy, for commerce end
music and art. all sustained by the gor-
it The appropriations by parlia
ment for educational purposes last year
amounted to 42.584.194 yen—a yen be
ing fifty cents in our money.
The postofflce la a good Index of the
Intelligence of the people. Last year the
postbfflce department of Japan han
dled 318.956.370 letters and 488.tOO.744
post cards, a total of T02.847.li7, or an
Warm weather brings clanger to babies.
Ke«.*i» a bottle of Baby Ease—theworld'a
best baby medicine — on hand. It i3
the safe, sure, harmless remedy for all
summer bowel and stomach troubles.
At all (food drtag stores, 25 cents.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon, Ga.
NOTICE!
To Red Star Trading
Stamp Collectors.
The Inside Inn
At St. Louis.
An Ideal Place for Visitors Right Inside
the Grounds—No Tiresome Journeys to
or From the City—No Crowding—No
Discomfort—Time and Money Saved.
No matter who you are or what you
are; no matter If your purse Is slender
_ fKg
njoy every
__ .... it place to
stay—Indeed, the only place to stay—Is
or otherwise, If yon wish
World s Fair at 8L Louis and
moment of your time, the best place to
stay—Indeed, th * *” • -- * * - *
The Inelde inn.
The building of this splendid hostelry
has marked a new departure In world's
fair aerommodatlons. It being the first
time that the administration or any expo
sition has taken the question of the lodg
ing and creature comforts of Its visitors
Inside Inn hns been built W'lth the a.
lavish hand that has marked all other
(ructions at St. Louis. It Is t!
stories high 400 feet wide, 800 feet l
contains 2.257 bedroomn and can
2.600 people In Its dining-room at
sitting.
Every modem convenience obtalpable
has been Installed nnd the comforts thus
afforded enable visitors to enjoy the sights
of the exposition whenever they please
nnd then go to their rooms for a real
without a long, tlmesome Journey to and
from their lodgings. A great saving In
time and money Is consequently effected,
as sight seeing can be begun directly after
breakfast and continued late into “
night, without any exasperating run
-he ' lest car." No admission fee c
hnn the first is required from t....
,’uests who remain within the precincts of
he Fair at The Inside Inn.
The Inside Ihn Is run on both the Eu
ropean and American plans apd the rate*
are exceedingly moderate, ranging from
11,50 to 15.60 European, and from 13.00
to 17.00 American, Including «JalIy admis
sion In both caafs. The enormous capoci.
• t»w 1: •! I:.II .1- hrst l s t -
commodatlons for oil—no matter when or
In what numbers they come—but those
who prefer to secure thetr rooms in nd-
. Hi \ ' W r*-_— - \ .it!'-i,> now f-.r
period up to December 1st. A post
card addressed to The inside Inn, Admln-
Intrntlon Building. World's Fair Grounds.
bookler'-gn’r.lU Ktlrg,.ypjj. An.jn£ccgating
D UE to the organizecl action of anumber of in
fluential merchants of Macon, discontinuing
tho giving of trading stamps, we are forced to
withdraw our business from this city. For the
benefit of thoso who have full books of Red St.ar
Stamps, we have arranged to rodoem same at
our store until September 24th, with the usual
premiums. For the accommodation of people
holding partially filled books and who desire to
complete same, in order to secure premiums, we
will furnish enough stamps to fill their books at
the rate of 50 cents per hundred.
212 COTTON AVENUE.
Crump’s Park Casino Tonight
“Kathleen Tlavourneen.”
“ Labor versus Capital.”—Monday.
GEORGIA DAY Sept 28.
AT THE-
World’s Fair,
ST. LOUIS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Has arranged special train consisting of modern vestibule coaches,
dining car and Pullman sleepers for the accommodation of tho Georgia
Legislators and Senators,their families,friends and a limited number of
othors to run on the following schedulo:
Loave Brunswick 6:50 A. M., Monday, September 26.
J Leave Macon 1:35 P. M., Monday, September 26.
♦ Loave Atlanta 4:30 P. M., Monday, September 26.
♦ Arrive St. Louis 2:30 P. M , Tuesday, September 27.
I
l The Route Will be via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville.
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS. WILL BE SOLD SEPT.
13,20, 24,26 ANB 27.
CtlESRATCO
ji.,.
♦
4*
f
-s^RATES FROM MACON^—
♦
Coach Excursion
15-Day Tickets
60-Day Tickets
Season Tickets
♦
♦
S16.00
$23.35
$28.40
$34.00
Sitters
> v.cil r-*pr.-<-n*<»<l, and w*' hop- that you will oin the
party. For furtliar information and sleeping reservation call on or
address
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Ag'ent,
567 Cherry Street. Phone 424. MACON, GEORGIA
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