Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
HEAVY WORK FOR
COUNTY CHA1NGANG
Rain Coats
Genuine Preastley Cravenetts
Every coat bears the stamp and wo
sell no other. Look for the stamp
before buying—if its there your
coat is no imitation. We show
these coats in all prices and all the
new colorings.
$12.50 to $25.00
Investigate before buying.
The Dannenberg Co.
Recent Reins May Move Convicts From
Streets to Roads— Question as to
Whether the Force Will Be Able to Do
Both Street and Road Work.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR VOTING IN BIBB
Ordinary C. M. Wiley Announces the
Voting Precincts in the City of Ma*
con—A Change Has Been Made at
the City Hall.
PARTRIDGE SEASON
IS IN FULL SWING
Bags Have Been Large and Hunters
Report Large Quantities of Birds in
Neighboring Vicinities.
The recent rains may prove of suffi
cient damage to the roads of Bibb county
to prevent the detention of the convicts
on the streets of Macon and the author
ities are discussing whether the county
chatngang will be nble to keep the roads
in good condition and also do work upon
the streets of the city.
It was stated when, the convicts were
placed on the streets that there was
work enough on the roads of the county
to keep the gang busy for a number of
years. The further statement was made
that in the event of heavy rains the roads
would be In such condition an to demand
the Immediate attention of the prison
force. ■»
It has been claimed by members of the
city council that the convicts could be.
kept busy on the streets of Macon also
for a number of years, and those who are
now Interested In the streets and roads
fear that they will not be able to do the
work with the chatngang.
The force is at present engaged on
Oglethorpe street. The work on Tatt
nall Square has been deferred until pro-
flies are prepared by the members of
council and these are passed upon. The
work on Oglthorpo street lias been ar
ranged so that the grading can be done
at once. The recent rains have made It
necessary to move to Pleasant Hill where
the work haa been carried on fpr the
past two days. The city authorities have
arranged work for the chaingang In the
city for a long time, but this will be dono
as the necessary work on tho roads will
allow.
The street force of free Inbor Is no
longer In the employ of the city nnd the
only street curbing nnd grading' now be
ing done Is that of the county chain-
gang.
savannah SHIPS
SOLD TO RUSSIA
Alabama and Florida Bought by Czar's
Government and Will Nok bo Used
as Transports.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 4.—Two Sa
vannah ships, the Alabama and Flor
ida. have been sold tc Russia. The
steamships are on the cargo line be
tween Savannah anil European ports.
The news of their sate was brought to
Savannah by the captain of the Louisi
ana, another of tho fhlpa of this line.
He says the sale was made in Berlin
and the vessels are to be used ns
transports.
The purchase was made by Russia
through the South African company.
Col. C. M. Wiley has been making
the necessary arrangements for the
election on Tuesday. The prepara
tions have been made and arrange
ments have been completed for the
voting precincts. Certain changes
were necessary in the voting precincts
of the city, and these changes were
announced yesterday.
It has become necessary to change
the voting precinct from the City Hall
to 504 First street. Immediately in the
rear of Shelverton's drug store. The
voters In the lower district of the city
will have an opportunity to vote in
both this precinct and at Findlay's
foundry. All voters living in the up
per city district will vote at the coun
ty court house.
. > It was first announced yesterday that
the voters of the lower city district
would be allowed to vote at a precinct
fixed In the city market, but this ar
rangement was not made, and the
place in the rear of Shelverton's drug
store was chosen. The precinct at the
court house will be found In the regu
lar place, nnd the only change Is that
made at the city hall. This change
was made necessary on account of the
new auditorium which is now in course
V of construction.
It is prescribed in the election laws
that every citizen must vote in the
precinct where he Is registered, with
tho exception that those outside of the
city limits may cast their ballot at the
county court house provided they have
not already voted in their own pre
cinct.
Col. Wiley will make the announce
ment of the arrangements for the vot
ing in the city nnd county so that no
one will misunderstand where he is to
vote. The call will be made to the
Democrats of Bibb to attend to the
duty of voting when the polls are
open on next Tuesday.
WRECK ON BRANCH
OF A. K. & N. R. R.
The Doctor’s Verdict:
Death in Thirty Days.
The Doctors Told Mr. Frank Kellar, of Rock Island, III., He Was In Last Stages
of Bright's Disease and Could Not Possibly Live 4 Month
< Longer. But
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
Completely Cured Him In Sixty Days.
Such a thin* u » cur* of nrl*ht'« Dlsenso or Dlnbctc.
until Warn.r dlKovcrcd hi* rclohmtcl "Stfe Cure" thlrtj
then hundreds of thousands of rases have been cured ajv
to the success of this wonderful medicine In curing all manner of kidney
• I was In the last stage* of Bright's Disease," says Mr. Kellar. "miff
tense agony, and was bloated beyond any srmblanco of my former self.
me. my kidneys were in terrible shape nnd Vd die in
of a friend I began taking Warner* Sqfo Cure. I
I am rclotcad to tell you that In two months I was
yei._
are living testimonials
kidney troubles,
"suffering In
self. Doctors
Finest coffee obtainable,
roasted fresh every day.
Flournoy & McKenna.
A TREAT IN STORE.
College Girls at City Y. M. C. A. on
Sunday Afternoon.
A treat la In atore for young men
at the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation Sunday at 4 p. m. The young
ladles' Young Women’s Christian As
sociation of Wesleyan college will
have charge of the singing and Prof.
Charles R. Forster will deliver a short
address on a topic of Interest A spe
cial Invitation is extended to the stu
dents of both business colleges and
of Mercer University to be present and
enjoy this service.
There was organised at the Y. M.
C. A. last night n class for thd study
of the International Sunday School
Lesson. The . lass is open to all men
•d will rreet veekly at the aasocla-
<;n building on Thursday night at
7:45 o’clock. Much interest was mani
fested last night and it is desired that
evsry Sunday school in the city should
be represented.
Pop! Pop!
A gun barked over to the westward
along the edge of the thicket near the
Mumford Industrial Home yesterday
morning, in a minute a rush'was heard
and in another the one who fired was
patting the head of his retriever.
Pop! Pop!
The sounds came from the south,
where a gunner was seen a minute be
fore His position was In a Stubblefield.
Both shots tallied and in a minute
more his game bag was several ounces
the heavier.
Pop! Pop!
Faint, almost Inaudible, came the
echoes, drifting from the foothills.
For over fifteen minutes there fol
lowed a silence that was rather de
pressing. after such a fusllade. The
birds had up and gone but the doga
were In their wake. The ground was
moist nnd the hunters Indifferent ns to
either the condition of the walking or
to* the murky aspect of the heavens.
They were out for the game and equip
ped with rubber coats warranted to
shed moisture rather than allow it to
trickle under the collar top and down
alorlg the Inside of the shirt.
This was all before 8 o'clock. By 9
the gunners were out in numbers and
the guns cracked at infrequent inter
vals. For a distance of two or three
miles the hunters had swung out in a
lorig semi-circle driving all birds be
fore them and heading them to easy
shooting ground. The thickets along
the way were hunted and not a few
quails brought to. the ground. One
covey was found nestled along the ends
of railroad ties, others In equally ca
out-of-the-way places. Despite
best rules laid down by old followers
of the sport the birds have a way of
their own and at .times do things nev
er expected.
As soon as ft gets a little cooler more
gunners will be out. There *t© many
who fail to see the enjoyment of a
day’s tramp through the mud fdr the
sake of a small bag. Others do and so
It goes. No doubt \he cooler mornings
possess greater attractions. A trip
through the fields when the frost is
still upon the leaves nnd behind well
trained dogs la a sport that *111 serve
as the best panacea.
Hunters report that many a drove of
doves have been scared up lately while
the gunners were in quest of quail.
With one eye glued to the bobbing tall
of your retriever nnd the other for bad
places along your pnth you suddenly
are caused to Jerk the gun to the shoul
der nnd And that twenty or thirty doves
have been aroused from their morning
feast upon the peavines. They leave
the ground with a bell-like sound nnd
rising a number of feet are away on
a straight line with the speed of the
wind. Late In the afternoon a hunter
will stumble across a lone bird.
Both the quail and the dove furnish
good sport. Rabbits are seldom fired
upon when dogs are in the game. Field
larks are passed by without notice.
When Sorosls la the standard shoe,
what reason can your denier have for
not selling them, except that they do
not pay him enough profit to suit him?
IN THE CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian—Annual rally day
with "Harvest Home” and thanking
service in Sunday school nnd church on
Sunday morning. Service In the school
at 9:45. Church service at 11 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. E.
Douglas preceded by ordinance of
baptism to children. Every one invited
to both services.
Vineville Presbyterian Church—Ser
vices Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock
and evening at 7:80. Preaching at both
services by Rev. W. H. M'Meen. Sab
bath school 9:30 a. m. Visitors and
strangers will be cordially welcomed at
the Sabbath school and both the morn
ing and evening services.
Second Baptist Revival—Tomorrow
morning Rev. W. L. Head of Atlanta
will begin the revival services. Mr.
Head Is an enthusiastic and forceful
speaker, nnd has wonderful power ns
an evangelist. Me. Head will preach
through next week. Services dally at
P. m. and 7:30 at night. Everybody
Is Invited to all the services.
James P. Harrison and A. C. Gaddis of
Ball Ground Are Killed and Two Oth
ers Injured.
ATLANTA, Gn.. Nov. 4.-A* a result
of a wreck on a branch line of tho At
lanta. Knoxville, and Northern railroad
near Ball Ground, Cherokee county. Oa..
late today two men are dead and several
others seriously injured.
The dead:
James I*. Harrison of Ball Ground.
A. C. Gaddis of Ball Ground.
The known Injured are:
Y. T. Thnmns. _ „ .
H. T. Ingrnm and Peter Jordan (col
ored).
Detail of the accident are meager, but
It It Heems that a marble train ran off
a trestle Into a pond. Whether the men
were killed by drowning or otherwise
is not known.
What’s tho secret of happy, vigor
ous health? Simply keeping the bow
els, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does It.
said they could do nothing for me. 1
a month. But on the advice of
felt better from the first, and 1 ■ „
completely cured, nnd for over a yentr now have had no reourrence of the trouble
My general health, was never better. I owe my life to your great medicine, anti
In Justice to my fellow beings, want every man. woman and child to know they can
be healed." 711 12th St., Rock Island, Ill.. Aug. 12 04.
The subtle and treacherous nature of kidney dlrmute Is such that nine victims
o\it of ten do not realise they are afflicted until the last stages have been reached.
Dull, grinding pains In the hnok, side or head; rhuniatin twinges nnd swellings;
loss of energy and appetite; sleeplessness. Inflammation of the urinary organs;
painful nnd too frequent passing of the water; feninlo troubles, all Indicate that
your kidneys lmve been badly affected for months. If thero Is any doubt In
your mind about your condition
Pour a little morn
ing urine In a bottle 1
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness la responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary., Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King*;
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 50c,
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
APPROPRIATED PANTS
Negro Passed as Cleaner and Is Now
in Barracks.
Albert Speer, a negro. Is In trouble
at police headquarters and cannot ex
plain how he came Into possession A
a twelve-dollar pair of trousers be
longing to another man. The charge
against him is larceny after trust
The negro was arrested on Fourth
street yesterday by one of the city de
teotlves after being pointed out a
r.egro who had appropriated of
pants which the man said Ipfiir SUL
pretended to be' carrying to the; pres*
ing club.
The negro called tt the roA
customer of the clty^presslng
clubs and steted thit'tte-Jiad come *f
ter his clothes to be cleaned. He took
the trousers and the customer thought
nothing of the matter until the negro
did not return them.
An Investigation was made which
revealed the fact that the pressing club
man had not been around a
wrong man bsd been give the pants.
A search of several days resulted in
the arrest of the negro on the street
jrssierdty while at had the par.*.* on.
NINE DAYS OF CITY
FINES AND SENTENCES
Recorder’s Docket Showed 226 Cases
Made and Fines Collected Amounting
to $1,212.85, When Reports Were Made
for State Fair.,
One of the most paying- Institutions
connected with the city government and
the punishment of the law-breaker of the
fair was the recorder’s court. During the
nine days In which sessions of the court
ere held a sum of $1,212.85 was realised
by the city in fines. There were during
this time 224 cases docketed at police
headquarters. These cases were made by
the regular police force, and an additional
number of extra officers, whose salary
amounted to $400.
The cases docketed and the fines col
lected for each day are as follows:
October 19 M
October 20 16
October 2t
October 22 28
October 24 24
October 25 24
October 28 25
October 27 15
October 28 10
October 29 28
PERSONAL.
Mr. Augustin Daly, solicitor of the
city court, who has been III of la
grippe for a week. Is gradually recov
ering and hopes to be able to resume
bln duties early next week.
It’s easy to make delicious desserts
If you use the right flavoring extract.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla answers that
purpose.
_ Rally-Day Exercise.
JTomoirpw st 9:30 a. m.. the First Street
Methodist Sunday school will have a very
Interesting and praStable rally-day ses-
elon. to which all members and frii
be present.
COMMITTEE MET.
MR. FRANK KELLAR.
■ glass and let it stand 24 hours.
Make This Unfailing Test at Home:
e A ne !L ,,fc a 1 d acl,v,t y t0 *X*ry pjrt of the body. Price. r,ftc. and $1 a bottle, at nil druggists or direct
»?rae d ^VrttB h ffJ V^J^«sV r rfil?r? OU u2S5r.*f*. C, M e *v n n A* partB of J the wnr,rt by II. Their udvlct and literature
WAUNEn 8 PILwIioVH TH% fStStT^
Must Vote Before 4.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 4.—The su
premo court today* reversed tho decis
ion of the circuit court In Cleveland In
the matter of the validity of that
clause of the election law providing
for the closing of the polls at 4 p. m.
In cities of over 300,000 population
and voting will be stopped in Cleve
land and Cincinnati at 4 p. m. on elec
tion day.
The decision means that the leaders
of both parties in Cleveland and Cin
cinnati will be compelled to make
their usual efforts to get the vote out
by 4 o'clock.
Atlanta Still Juggling Over Lower
Freight Rate Question,
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 44.—'The com
mittee of seven, the result of the
ference held a few days ago, between
Mayor Howell nnd the represntatlves
of the Atlanta Freight Bureau, to con
fer with the railroads nnd bee what can
be done In the way of securing lower
freight rates for Atlanta, held a short
session today In tho office of the may-
The business of thq session was
devoted to framing a letter to be sent
to the presidents of all of the roads en
tering Atlanta, asking for a conference
with them. The committee then ad
journed to meet Tuesday next, when It
Is hoped that replies to the letters will
hnve arrived. Just what action the
railroads will take in this matter can
not be conjectured at this time.
One thing Is certain, however, that
tho railroads will recognize the names
of nearly all of the members of tho
committee as the leaders of the move
ment that has been going on for some
time to secure reduced rates for this
city. Nearly every member of tho
rommltt** him taken on active port
before the railroad cormhlsslon, the
hoard of county commission.r., the
city council of Atlanta. In the court. or
eleewhere to bring the railroad* to,
time In the matter of lower rote* for
Atlanta. _
Lawlessness in Morocco.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Consul-
C. Fite of 07 East Fair street used
shot gun last night to drive a burglar
nwny from her residence. White at home
about 10 o'clock, a neighbor called to her
that a man was trying to enter a wlildow
of her bed room. With as little delay
as posslblo, Mrs. Fite secured hsr gun
and upon entering her room found the
window up. 8he saw. or Imagined she
saw. the retreating figure of a man.
and raising the gun biased away with
both barrels. What she hit, If anything
at all. may never be known. One thing
is certain, however, no burglar fell when
she shot.
The Quickest Through
Sleeping Car Route
Macon to St. Louis
Leave Macon 4:25 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 5:40 p. ra.
(Next Day.)
Via Central of Georgia Ry, N. C. & St. L. Ry and
Illinois Central Railroad.
The only doublo track railroad between the South and North; dining car,
buffet-library, smoking car. free reolin ing chair cara, Tickets reading to
Chicago and points beyond honored in either direction via St. Louis, allowing
stop over.
For full information, ratos nnd sleeper accommodations, call on C. A.
Dewberry, city ticket agent, C. of Ga. Ry., or address F. D. Millar, traveling
passenger agent, F. C. R. R., Atlanta, Ga.
■tat* deportment from Tangier by rrmll
under dnte of October 1» Unit In Mo-
-y-"!" 11 "' 1 ■" m.niiwr. »nu mend* i-occo, particularly In the nort orn-PJ*
aOy.SSSH 1 .vw cor- t)on , there nppenra to ho an
„".«,"Hoirm*n Philip report* to the of Jnme* U Blodgett, an ngrd private
Oeneral Hottmon i " | mn |, rr nt Hermltnge wn« blown open
curly thl* morning. Tile robber* got
it,500 In ca*h and certificate* of
Dat*ll> Announced.
PARTS. Nov. 4.—Foreign Mlnlater
Del Cane announced to the council of
minister* today the detail* of the ap
proachlng session of the Angln-Ru*
elan commission In the North sea In
cldenL /He said * that" by Agreement
between both parties Pnrl* had now
been formally determined upon for the
session* of the commission. The com
mission would be composed of Ftrltlsh,
Russian, French nnd American admlr-’
nls, one from enrh country, these four
to select a fifth admiral. It Is the un
derstanding that the commlsalon win
hear oral testimony chiefly that of tho
Russian officers who were detached
from their ships nt Vigo, nnd the prin
cipal wltncs.es who testified at the
Hull Inqucnt.
hrough Dsy Coach lo 8t. Louis,
n each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November the Southern
railway will operate between Atlanta
and Louis flrst-rlnss vestlhuled.
lavatory roach, elegantly equipped. On
the nbove dates con-h excursion ten-
day ticket JU.00 round trip from Ma
con will be on sal. Train leaving
Macon 1:S6 p. m. corneetn at Atlanta
with above through tra’n for St. I,ouls.
JAfl. FREEMAN. T. P. A.,
'Phono 414. Macon, Ga.
ALL CARRIED BUT ONE
tendency toward lawlessness and dls
regard of authority among tho restless
tribes. From the south, where the peo
ple heretofore have been more. lo>*I
than In the north, nm has been re
ceived of serious disturbances. Fight
ing has taken plnre between the two
powerful chiefs between Mogndor nnd
Morocco City, one chief having been
plored In control of n largo section of
the other rebelling sgnlnst being *u-
the country by order of the sultan, and
preseded and refusing to obey tho Stil
ton’s summons to Morocco City. Tho
followers Of the pretended have re
newed their activity In the north and
east nnd there hns been much lighting
In the neighborhood of tho French
frontier.
Governor lnve«ll0»tino 8c*mlal,
PHOENIX, Arlxon'.. Nov. 4.—Gov
ernor Brodle of Arisons has gone to
Clifton nnd Morend to Investigate the
scandal ensuing from the placing of
orphan children from a New York
foundling asylum, a Catholic Institu
tion. In private famll-ea. The report
that he hSa been commlaslsoned by
President Roosevelt to selxo the child
ren Is erroneous. After a recent pro
teat by-the people of Mortncl against
the asylum methods and their taking
summary charge of the orphans and
disposing Of them In private families,
the Catholic authorities at the asylum
presented the matter to President
Roosevelt. Governor Hrodl* —
'll', v,n.. n.—rntilK tlUllll*
son. a 15-yrar-nld negro, who, It Is
' hns been used ns a tool by hoiel
n Houth Carolina nnd some Por
tions of Georgia, wn* brought here Inst
night, and through Information secured
•in t\\" -ii mi .-,-i. "f (in'
$400 wore recove rad. It In said that tho
thieves have been stealing the diamond*.
Johnson ’nn» been aerried bark to Coimn-
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Qoorflla’ Railroad.
For Augusta i ft 36n| 4 I5p]t2 CSalfB 16a
Frm August... .HO 86*110 oOp|.
From Camnk .|1 6 IT,pit 3 18p|.. |
bla. B. C.
Injured at Football.
ANNAPOLIH, Md„ Nov. 4.—Mid
shipmen Charing Clifford Gill of Kan
sas, a member of the fourth clnsn nt
the naval nendemy I* dnngerously ill
nt the nnvnf nendemy hospital a tho
resujt of injuries received while nt
practice at football on Wednesday af
ternoon. The young man badly In
jured his kidneys by falling upon tho
football nnd another man falling on
top of him.
Robbed for Second Time.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The safe
posit amounting to $22,000. Blodgett
robbed in n like manner of $12,000
nbout three years ngo.
Paul D. Cassngnao.
Nov. 4.—Paul d« C
.... inent Bonapartlst. di.
Journalist, and once the most notorious
duellist In France, died auddenly tonight.
Cafe Car 8ervico on Jacksonville Trains
Effective with the new schedule
changes on November 0. cafe car ser
vice will be operated on Southern rail
way trains Nos. 13 nnd 14 between
Jesup and Jacksonville.
JAB. FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
Macon. Gft.
Kansas City-Jacksonville Sleeping Car
Lino.
The Kansas Clty-Jaeksonvllle sleep.
Ing car line via Southern railway, will
be re-established effective with first
car from Kansas City November IRth
and first car from Jacksonville No
vember 17th. The Atlanta-Brunswick
sleeping car line will be continued as
at present on trains 13 nnd 14.
JAB. FREEMAN, T. P. A..
Macon. Os.
Nos. 6 and 6. dally except Sunday.
No«. J. 2. 3 and 4. dally.
Train Nc. 1 connects at Btlllmor* with
Central of Georgia By. for all points rout
nnd with Mllten A Pcuthwes’ern By. for
at Collins with Seaboard Air Line
nt to Savannah and intermediate
points. w«*st to Menttomery end nil
points west, and with Collins A Reldivlll*
for neldsvllle
In No 2 connate at Rtlltmore with
Mlllen A Southwestern By. for MIHcn and
Augusta, at Wadiey with C-ntral of Geor
gia railway for Macon. Atlanta and nil
points west: with the I*oul- viile A Wadley
By. for Louisville, and with Wadiey A
Mt. Vernon By.
Train No 3 connects at Collins with Hea-
bonrd Air Line railway for Bnv.-intiah nnd
polntn enst, and for Helena nnd tnterme-
dlilt" I "1n» I W"«t
Train No. 4 conneofs nt Wndley with
>ntra! of Oedrgla railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No r, , onr.* • is ut r'-.lllns wtrii H«a-
bond for Xfontgornery and points west.
F. B. BATTLE,
Kupt. A T. M.
O. U. BRINSON, President.
WRIOHT8VILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
effective September 11, 1904,
T. U. Will Not Increase Salaries of
President and Secretary-Treasurer,
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—All of the
propositions voted upon by the mem
bers of the International (Typographi
cal union have carried, exxcept the one
providing for an increase In the eater-
lee of the International president and
the International secretary-treasurer.
The proposals include the establish
ment of an eight hour day.
128.00 1
v .
Sugar Goes Up.
NEW YORK. Nov# 4.—All grades of
refined sugars wer{ advanced ten cents
a hurfffc’d~*pQuniJs today.
Killed in Trolley Accident.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 4.-A runaway
car on a branch of th* Pittsburg. Mc
Keesport and Connellsville railroad
dashed down Versalles avenue
iwiw [ McKeesport today and collided with
ill'22 * e “' wa *° n -
ssioo Thoms, Ftrmtn. th* motormsn.
-- — Instantly klllM snd fly« paa,«ng*rs
were Injured, none seriously. Far-
man was crushed to death as he stood
making
188.45
fl.212.65
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA TIIE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. & T. B. S G & E L)
Washington at the time an<l the lire*- I Jj 0st equipped and HlOSt
Ment^quested him lo .nvest.gate «nd j.J J ftnd
all points reached via
Chicago.
Inquiries rogarding rates,
time, otc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeffries, G. P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P, A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Athsns .
MilledgevTOe .
Katonton . ..
Col. A Mont..
Colm & B...'
Alby A M<»nt.
Alby A Mont.
Albany
Covington ...
Macon A
For LaQrango
1 13|, Kttto
• 4 , Birin A Coin
4 10n| Dim
11’. M"M Mi
7 .7j|»iA1 by * Mo
11 sr w — f
P MIA M|Lv
2 14 7 24:...
2 2M 7 88 ...
2 7 4« ...
2 4 2 7 r.2 ...
2 f.2! * 04 ...
3 02 H 14 ...
8 2* *ft 25 ...
J|8 40 ...
STATIONS.
.. M' iiJowh ...
... Lovatt ....
.. Drewton ...
... Condor ....
... Dublin ....
... Dublin ....
. Hitching* ..
Kprlrtr Haven.
l
in the front
vain efforts to check It.
’ bo:i w-
TO CHICAGO
4 181 9 24! Yonkers ..
4 24 1 9 49 Empire ..
4 III » 8B....Baileys Park.
4 M 10 U ... HawklnsvUle
V MIA MIA r.
•—Arrive. 1—Leave.
CONNECTIONS.
Tennljlo—‘With Central of G*orgI», Au-
terntn 'Houtbern and H inderevlll*- Rail
way (Oec.™
Dublin -With M«cen, Dublin A Sevan-
nek R. It. and Dublin A Houth west* rn
Railroad.
Fmplra—'With B'-'ithern Railway.
If* wkii.wllle—With Ilawklnavllle A
Florida fl.iuthem and Southern Railways.
F>>r further Information regarding rates.
C. DALEY, Com.
os,
KESSLER. I
kgt.. Hawkins-
TIFTOV AND NOR.THEASTUIt.'V
..T. Switch... ii u
. Brighton ..111 Lj
“arding
QEOROIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday. Oct. 30
STATIONS. | 1
Ar.JP
.... Cuthbert
.Central Junction.
.... Randolph ....
8 ti ll lo
8 05111 04
7 50110 5<
6 20 9 IdI.
3 22 9 39 .
h 2 III*
« 4v10 8li..Weflt Bal
6 52111 00|.... Rain hr
8 57111 04I-...Draw I
7 17111 26 Bow
7 SO 11 37 .... Attapt
7 48 U 58 Cohn
7 36 12 04 Hinson ...
8 01 13 10 Havana ...
8 12 12 22 Gibson ....
8 23 12 II ...Lake Jackson.
P M l* M Ar
,.| 4 19 7 27
3 57 7 05
3 »•$ 8 55
3 37’ 4 44
4 * |f) } i 3 '
P M I' M A M Ar.
IMnr'U .. ,:i '< : 49; 4 (4
Mvttie ...!u l 5 it „ u
Fletcher .. :o :• ; sol s x
Fitzgerald , ;10 tc i ioj s
Train
lundei
Tr- f.
4 Train
Si Train* dally. LoulivllU.
With etop-oeer ** Fraoah L>«»
Syrinx*.
p, A. iiLNMAllfC. «-»•! Agent.
jraMeata,
Lv.lA M F il l
L 2. I snd 4 run d*j.'y except
on Sunday only.
. Hardl:.*. I»tn-
flag elatlona. Tr*iae
Bright
J. P. WILLIAMS. President.
W, M. LEGO, General Man<(
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
5 !!pm
4 2lpm
rV .> r*i»t A r L'r.1 *t kilo.
.r<j : M>stva
jr. 0* uoaxwuiuU^