Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH j SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER io, 1904.
THE ENGRAVERS WORK::
Must be high class to attract your trade whore
competition is keen and wo ofTer you in tin's line
Wedding and Kocoption Invitations, Visiting
Cards, Church Cards, Menu Cards, Tally and
Score, Embossing, Business Cards, letter Heads
etc. by the best Engravers, on high grndo stock.
We guarantee everything wo sell in Stationery
and Printing.
The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Oa.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL time table
KlfretlY* October ej, /»»<.
SOUTH HOUND
P.M.
5 00
G 14
G 38 .
6 SS
7 2G
7 48
R 10 .
8 28 .
8 36
0 25
0 51
10 06
10 11
11 20
12 10
12 20
12 47
1 III
1 45
2 05
2 21
2 30
3 10
4 15 3 31
4 76 3 44
4 30 3 40 Lv
11 10 5 10 4 35
P. M.
S 20 4 45 Lv ,
5 57 5 25 Lv ,
‘ Lv ,
Lv .
Lv .
Lv .
6 39 6 10
7 16
?s
835
A.M
G 50 L
7 121
7 321
8 10 Ar .
P. M.
. Mocon .
. Kathleen .
. Grovanla .
. UnnrlllU .
, Vienna .
. Cordate .
. Arab! .
. Worth .
. A-hhurn .
. Tilton .
. Iicnoic .
. Kparltn .
. Adol .
. Valdoata .
. Valdoata .
. Ilaylow .
, Fargo .
. Baxter .
. Cutler .
. Crawford .
JackionvlUe
STATION’S
MOUTH HOUND
se
r. m
4 20
3 24
3 00
2 47
2 22
2 05
I 25
1 11
1 05
12 30
12 06
II 54
II 48
11 05
Ar 11 00
10 21
0 38
8 58
8 37
8 20
7 45
A. M
2 28
2 OS
1 53
0 05 L
0 10 L
0 505
I p. v.
. Valdoata .
Lake Park
, Jenninge .
Whlto‘siprlng«
. Lake City .
Lake Butler.
Sampxon City
, Hampton .
. Grandin .
Florahom* .
., Palatka. .
A.M.
10 52
10 23
10 OH.
0 45
0 07
8 43
7 58
7 34
7 10
G 37
6 32
6 00
A.M.
I 14
12 40
12 13
12 01
11 57
11 15
II 05
10 26
0 44
» 03
8 40
8 23
7 50
P. M,
10
A. M.
11 25
10 21
II 50
0 30
0 10
8 50
8 29
8 14
8 08
7 30
7 04
G 52
0 46
u 00
A.M.
P. U
10 50
10 22
10 07
0 43
0 08
8 40
7 52
7 28
7 08
G 20
G 24
5 50 ....
P.M.
THE NEW SLEEPERS
now running on Trtlm ) and 4 between Mxcon xnd.
Jicluonville, vix Valdoata, are twelve notion Drawing-
Room Buffet con, Pinttch gat lighted, and up to the Pullman
•tandard in all their appointment!.
These ilcepen ore open lor occupancy, leaving Macon,
at 9:30 p.m., and pouengen can remain in ilccpcr until
7:00 a.m. an arrival at Macon.
•teenen bil-eia Mam am) Jeck.onvtlte. and catty
Room Maapqaq batwaaa Maeea and Ttltoa. aa roala batwaan JackaoavOla and
It LonU. Mo . fad Chicago. III.
Nev I and 8 in solkl train* bdwwi Maco* aad Palatka. and carry Through
Coach between Maooa aad Jacksonville.
NVMC.RHAW.
Ylc*Fr*t1
dial.
C. B.
RHODES.
OoaT Pass.
1’ai*. Agt at.
J. U. RAPPTKRY. D. P.
iAiV. 1
HARRY BURNS. T. V A..
PROSPERITY OF
SOUTHERN STATES
Report! From Banka and Railroad*
Indicata That in tha Land of Cotton
all ia Wall.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.—Banker* of
tha cotton bait preaent In thta week's
laaue of tha Manufacturer*' Record
many evidence* of prosperity In their
aactlon. Under date of November 28
they were asked for view* on the
financial condition ot farmer* and bus
iness men, the outlook for trade, the
prospect* for lncraaae in manufactur
ing interest*, the condition of banking
Interests, immigration and the general
spirit of the people aa to the upbuild
ing of their community. Coming from
different states the repliea indicate a
degree of comfort and general pros
perity unknown in the Bouth in many
years. The aituat'on in Alabama ia
quite typical. Farmers there are in
better financial condition than they
have ever been, having made large
crops this season, and now selling thrtr
cotton at a fair average price. Aa a
rule they are getting out of debt and
becoming independent financially. It
in significant that, in addition to the
fair cotton crop they made a large corn
crop this year. Ho In Georgia there are
reports of full average crops, both of
cotton and corn, and of plenty In the
way of provisions. In addition to the
staple, while in Tennessee corn and
hay crops have been good. The over
production of rice In l/oulsiana has
been counterbalanced by a healthy
condition of the lumber market, and
In Florida cattle huxlner* with Cuba
and the raising of early veget».hW>« nnd
fruits have helped the farmers might
ily. Improvement In farming condi
tions has been accompanied by ad
vances In the price of farm lands dur
ing the past two year*, from 25 to 50
per cent.. In some part* of Georgia, for
Instance, and from 6b to 100 per cent
In other parts, and by more than 100
per cent. In Alabama. Mortgages have
been cancelled, diversification In crops
In becoming more general, farmers of
Arkansas now marketing fruit and
vegetable crops to the value of from
ISO to $ 100 un acre where ten years ago
they realised only $lf> to 120, and Fort
Hmlth being one of the largest orig
inal shipping point* for Irish potntoea
In the United Stntes. The mnny sub
stantlnl Improvements In the way of
new buildings, first-class roads, etc.,
reflect the spirit of progrena Intensified
by prosperity.
A study of the reports of fifteen lead
Ing railroads in the Houth. Including
four whose mileage does not altogether
lie In this section of the country,
although a very large part of It Is
Southern, displays the gratifying fact
i that the earnings of these roads Are
Increasing as the season advances. All
! the linos referred to have Issued their
| statements up to and Including Sep
tember and In nenrly every Instance
each rompnny shows for that month an
Increase of much grenter percentage
than Its average for the three months
since July 1, when the fiscal year of all
• hut one of the lines began. Home of
: the gains nro remarkably large, due
partly to enlarged business nnd re
ceipts and partly to the completion of
the Improvements under way last year
which were charged to operating ex
penses. In calculating the percentages
of growth comparison Is made with
the corresponding month and period
j of last year.
A detnlled review of the report
; first of the period of three months and
then of the month of September. pr«*
sents clearly the rntlo of progress
* which railroads In the Bouth are now
enjoying, for the reports of the lines
here considered are typical, as will he
' seen by the names of the several
; panics.
I For the period of three months from
, July 1 to September 30 the changes
' chown are ns follows: Southern rail
way, gross 7.42 per cent. Increase, net
7.12 per cent Increase: Atlantic Coast
Line gross 8.12 per cent. Increase, net
7.38 per rent. Increase; 8eahoard Air
Line, gross 6.67 per cent. Increase, net
•*3.73 per cent. Increase; Norfolk and
Western, gross .6 of 1 per cent,
create, net .76 of I per cent, decresae
Chesapeake and Ohio, gross t.ftft per
cent. Increase; net 16.68 per cent,
crenae; Louisville and Nashville, grosa
1.17 per cent. Increase, net 15.16 per
cent. Increase; Nashville. Chattanooga
and 8t. Louie, gross 3 25 Jer cent. In
crease, net 6.28 per cent. Increase
bile and Ohio, gross 5.7$ per cent. In
create, net 8 24 per cent. Increase; II
llnols Central, groaa 4.77 per cent. In
creaaa. net 49.62 per cent. Increase
! Ynsoo and Mississippi Valley, gross
| 6.01 per cant. Increase, net 1.39 per cent
Increase: tiock Island system, gross
13.28 per cent, decrease, net 14.22 per
cent. decrease; St. Louis nnd Hon
1 Francisco, gross 4 92 per cent. Increase.
net 13.16 per eent. Increase; Missouri
j Pacific, gross .66 of 1 per eent. de-
I crease, net 4.33 per cent, decrease
| Missouri. Kansas nnd Texas, gross
Chattancom md Bt. Louis, gross 2.09
per cent. Increase, net 2.67 per cent, in*
Crease; Mobile and Ohio, grosa 10.32
per cent. Increase, net 0.07 per cent.
Increase; Illinois Central, gross 8 41
per cent, increase, net 68.84 per cent
Increase; Yazoo, Mis«l*6lPPl Valley,
gross 10.66 p*r cent, increase, net 2.16
per csnL Increase; Rock Island system,
groaa 0.21 per cant, decrease, net 15 32
per cent increase; St. Louis and San
Famdsco, gross 10.76 per cent In
crease, net 33.92 per cent Increase;
Missouri Pacific, gross 2.71 per cent
Increase, net 7.04 per cent increase;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, gross
18.56 per cent. Increase, net 50.80 per
cent Increase?*Ut. Louis Southwestern,
gross 17.98 per cent, increase, net 81.84
per cent increase.
HARNE88 THIEF NAILED.
8tole From Valdosta Merchants and
Sold to Gypsis*.
DALDOSTA, Ga. Dec. 9.— Aus Gra
ham. a well known white man. who
has been suspected of a. number of
larcenies, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of stealing a set of harness
from Mr. Jim Griffin. Graham was
caught selling the harness to a band
of gipsies about 10 o'clock at night
After he was arrested he confessed to
having stolen hirness from Messrs.
Corley Strickland, A. S. Pendleton and
W. Lamar at various times,
told the officers where he hid the
various sets of harness, all of them
being In swamps near the city. La
mar's harness were stolen a year ago,
but they were found by the officers
Just where Graham said they were
placed. He plead guilty to one of the
charges and was sentenced tp pay a
fine of $40 or serve six months. There
re three or four more cases against
him which will come up for trial to
morrow.
JU8TICE8 OP THE PEACE.
Some Curious Phases of the Recent
Election.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Dec. 9.—The re
turns in 700 out of the 1,700 elections
for Justices of the peace In Georgia
have been received by Secretary of
State Cook. A great many of them
have beef* Irregularly made out In
consequence of Which they have been
sent hack for corrections. In quite u
number of districts no elections were
held, and the Incumbents will retain
their office, and In three district* there
was a tie In the number of votes cast
for the apposing candidates. In Rich
mond county the man elected died at
the polls on election day. hut the peo
ple kept on voting for him, the result
of which Is that the dead man beat
his live opponent 24 votes.
Good-Wish Gifts
keep the Yule fire burning on the heart's
hearthstone. The most charming gifts for sweet
remembrance which the season shows are the
new Christmas packages of
NABISCO
SUGAR
WAFERS
With holly ribbon dress to charm the eye,
with good-wish card to warm the heart, what
better gift to cheer afriend than sweet Nabisco?
Whatever other gifts you make, give
good-wish gifts to all—the young, the old, the
rich, the poor, the good, the bad—remember
everyone, and everyone will remember you.
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
Troubl*.
A man usually buys a hat that'* "In
style.” hut the modern hat for men
has lota to answer for.
Raldheada are growing more numer
ous every day. flats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hulr.
When your hair begins to fall out
and your scalp it* full of Dandruff It Is
a sure sign that.these countless germs
are busily nt work.
There Is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs—that way
Is to apply Newbro's HerplBlde to the
scalp—It will kill the germs and healthy
hulr la sure to result.
8old by all leading druggists. Send 10
sents In stamp* for sample to The Her-
piclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Lamar A La
mar (Ho! Hope's old stand). Second and
Mulberry street*.
Belote—Thigpen.
VALDOSTA. Oa. Dec. 9.—A quiet,
but pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence of Mrs. R. 8. Thigpen
yesterday afternoon, the contracting
parties being her daughter. .Miss An
nie, and Mr. Massey Relote. The par
lor ami drawing room were hand
somely decorated In autumn leaves nnd
ut flowers, and the wedding march
was played by Miss Willie Pearl Davis.
The ceremrihy was performed by Rev.
It Christie and was witnessed by Inti
mate friends and relatives of the con
tracting parties. After the ceremony
reception wag held and later In the
evening the couple left for Ht. Augus
tine and other points In Florida. The
bride la one of Valdosta's most beauti
ful young women, while the groom a
rising young business man here.
A. K. & N. RAILROAD.
Branch to be Built From Marietta to
Wofford's Cross Roads.
ATLANTA, Ga„ Secretary of Stato
Cook today granted an amendment to
the charter of the Atlanta. Knoxville
and Northern railway which allows
the company to construct a branch
line from a point at or near Marietta,
running In a northerl£___ direction
through the counties of Cook and Bor-
ton. crossing near the old Cooper fur
nace to Wofford'* Cross Boards In the
county of Horton. The petition does
not Indlvate the cost of the construe
tlon of the branch road.
ur.es all headaches.
The perfect remedy for Oolda. Indication,
Periodic Pain,, Br.ln F.g, etc. Prevent. Train
Nansen and Slclt Hondncbe. Brncee the nerve..
REBATE
Save You Money
Fight Will be Bitter.
Those wno will persist In cloi _
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with the'r
troubles. If not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T.
R. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to
say: "Last fall my wife had
every symntom of consumption. She
took Dr. King's New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottle*
entirely cured her.'* Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 60c. and $1.00.
Trial bottle* free.
, Big Land Deal.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Dec. 9.—Mr. D.
Ashley, president of the Winn-Ashley
Lund Company of this city, went to
Jacksonville yes*erday to close n trade
with Mr. M. M. Hmlth of Winter Park.
Fla., for 70.000 acres of timber land .*n
Desotn county. Fla. It Is understood
that Mr. Smith immediately closed a
trade with H. A. McEachern rtf the
Consolidated Naval Stores Company
for a half Interest In these lands. The
amount of money Involved In the deal
Is about 2150,000. This lot of land was
only a part of the holdings of the local
company.
No Cats of Pnsumonis on Record.
We do not know of n single Instance
where a cough or cold resulted In
f neumonla or consumption when
nicy's Honey nnd Tar had been taken.
It cures roughs nnd colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some un
known preparation which may contain
opiates, which cause constipation, a
condition that retards recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tur nnd refuse any substitute offered.
Sold by H. J. Lamar A Co., druggists.
TICKETS
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
he merry and wise In wine drinking. Get
the best, then you need fear no trouble.
Our
WINES AND LIQUORS
are the choicest to be found In the mar- x
ket, and a bottle or two will certainly
make the day more enjoyable. It is nil
very well to eat nourishing food, but you
need a nourishing drink also. We will till
your orders promptly.
Old Joe Mercor Corn, slx-year-olJ, one
gallon Jug. $2.76. delivered.
Four full quarts. 33.00, delivered.
Bartlett Pure Rye, ono gallon Jug, 32.83,
delivered. Four lull quarts, 33.25, dellv-
Genulne Mt.'Vernon Rye. 8 years old.
33.75 In gallon Jug delivered. Four full
a unrts, genuine Mi. Vernon Rye. 34.00,
ellvered.
We aro agents for Lewis' *86; Duffy's
■Pure Malt. Wilson's V'hlskles. 8axerao
Cocktail. Schllts and Aurora beers. Write
us for price list. Special prices on whole
sale quantities.
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum,
'PHONE 414 THIRD ST., MACON. QA.
Pastor’s Salary Raised.
DUBLIN. Ga.. Dec. At a confer
ence of the members of the Dublin
Baptist church the salary of Rev. M.
A. Jenkins was raised from $1,200 to
. . , 81,500, two months vacation eacn year
!!-. ■ p * r f * nt jrT".r,1' „ n * t .. ,, ' U P?! with full par wo. voted him and 1150
was appropriated from the treasury' of
Holiday Excursion Rates
I
Central of Georgia Railway!
One nnd one-third faro for the round trip
Tickets on sate to teachers and students of
schools and colleges, holding cortiticatos, De
cember 17th to ‘24th, inclusive; final limit
■ January 8th, 1905. To the general public
December 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 31st, 1904,
and January 1st, 1905; tinal limit January
4 th, 1905.
For rates, schedules, and further particulars,
call at City Ticket Office, 352 Second street,
or address
cent, increase; Bt. Louis Southwestern,
gross 18.46 per cent. Increase, net 442.51
j per cent, increase.
I For the month of September the
1 changes shown are as follows: South-
I ero railway, gross 10 96 per cent. In-
I crease, net 12.22 per cent. Increase; At-
I lanttc Coast Line, grosa 12.79 per cent
I Increase, nst 22.32 per cent. Increase;
I Seaboard Air Line, gross 12.11 per
I cent. Increase, net 40.17 per cent, tn-
Norfolk nnd Western, groaa
$.14 per cent Increase, net 7.64 per
| cent. Increase; Chesapeake and Ohio,
9.29 per cent. Increase, net 26.2$
per cent. Increase: Lout's vllle and
Nashville, gross 4.21 per cent. Increase,
net 15.6S per cent. Increase; Nashville,
the church to assist In defraying his
expenses to London. England, next
summer to attend the Bible conference
held there annually.
The Dublin Baptist church is one of
the beat In the state. In addition to
raising the salary of Mr. Jenkins the
church la now engaged In erecting a
new church edifice which will coat ap
proximately $20,000.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother Had Been Absent Only a Few
Moments.
SAVANNAH. On.. Dec. 9.—Louise
Jordan, the 18 months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jordan, was
hurned to death nt her home this
morning. The child had been left In j
the house with her brother, nnlelg’i. ;
aged five years. Mr. Jordan had gone I
next door to see a neighbor. As she I
reached the door of the neighbor's j
house, turning, she was horrified to |
see her little girl standing in her own .
door it few' feet away In flames. Tho ;
terrorized mother seising the little one, j
wrapped a blanket about It to extln- > .
guish the flames and rushed Into the [ *
streets with the burning child. The
only explanation the little boy could < .
give was that he had Inst seen her j •
very ctose to the coals In the fire- | ‘
place.
Eciema. scald head, htvea. Itchlneaa
of the skin of any sort Instantly re
lieved. permantly cured. Doan’s Oint
ment. At any drug store.
REV. A^ M. WILLIAMS'.
Will Make His Residence In Vatdosta.
To Engage in Business.
VALDOSTA, Oa.. Dec. 9.—Rev. A.
M. Williams, formerly of Trinity
church. Savannah, will move to this
city next week and It la understood he
Is one where health abound** i °P*n an insurance agency here.
With Impure blood there cannot “iV"?" 1 *?* »»• h *™ <hl * w ** k
bo rood health »rt»oto4 a home o„ Paturoon xtraat.
patood hoaltn. Which th. family will occupy. Mr.
With a disordered L1VER there williams was made a supernumerary
A HAPPY
HOME
cannot bo good blood.
C. A. Dewberry, Jno. W. Blount,
Tntt’s Pills
City I ickct and Pass. Agt.
by the last conference, which makes
j him retatn all of his conference rela-
j tlona It U understood that he will re-
! D*rn to the ministry after a year or ao
j of teat and treatment of hts throat for
n. trouble which has worried him
good deal of late.
SULPHUR NATURE’S GREATEST
GERMICIDE. {
A Freer Use of It Would Save Doctors’ ;
Bills.
Greater healing power can be had In J
the nrlvncy of tne home by uring Han- I
cock H Liquid Sulphur In the twith than bv
Journeying to ths moat famous sulphur I
springs. f
Greater benefits to the akin, a clear and
more beautiful complexion can be had by •
using tho harmless Hancock’s Liquid 8ul. I
pnur for the toilet than by the ueo of dan.
gerous drugs and cosmetics.*
Liquid sulphur cures dandruff, secants,
pimples, salt rheum. Itch, hives, erysip
elas and all open sore». it Is nature**
greatest rrrmlclde. Write to Hancock
Liquid Sulphur Co.. Baltimore. Md . for
tree booklet, or ask your druggist for
Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur.
President Honors Hunting Party.
VALDOSTA. Oa., Dec. t.—President
J. F. Hanson of the Central Railroad,
has a large crowd of prominent rail
road men and capitalists with him on
a hunt at Kinder Lou. The crowd will
remain here until Saturday night and
will have a cat hunt In the morning.
They killed 126 bird* today. The fol
lowing are In the party, besides Major
Hanson: W. A. Williams, second vice
president of tho Central Railroad; W.
H. McDoel. president Monon Route,
of Chicago; W. H. Pleasants, vies
president and general manager Ocean
Stqpmshlp Co., New York; W. H.
Fogg. D. P. A- Central Railroad. At
lanta; Wm. Cooper Proctor of Proctor
A Gamble. Chicago; T. D. Tinsley, E.
H. Fellows. W. C. McCaw, O. W
Stevenson of Macon, and W. C. Has
kell of New York.
♦
Cheap Holiday Rates j
Southern Railway I
♦
One and one-third fare for the t
round trip Tickets on sale to teachers t
and students of schools and colleges t
holding certificates December 17th to J
24th inclusive; tinal limit January 8th, X
1995 To the general public December X
23rd, 24th, 2orh and 31st, 1904, and 1
January 1st 1905; final limit January ^
4th, 1905. 1
For further information call on any +
ticket agent. X
G R. PETTIT, J. W JAMISON, X
Dep. Tickot Agt. City Ticket Agt. t
JAHES FREE'TAN, Trav. Pass. Agt. +
561 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ♦
Phone 424. X
- - • - I*-
Traveling Pass. Agt. UVer .nj r«tor*; ati!“n?T* ( ?"^L v *“^Th. o».
‘ Ita natural action. J pr , m , < Wl „ t(to „ v»c».
A healthy UVER aeuu pure ’" r "'* ra *^
us.* * Jrn 00 Thuroalav th*» 22nd instgnt, io
pi«>oj. —-I mwt again Monday. Jan. 2nd. This
I Hire Mood means health. i will give th# members of th# bench a
Health means happiness. I '****? neat and fit them for the hard
(entral® Georgia
RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE OCT. S>3. 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS. MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta...
From Savannah. Auguila, Cov 1
Ington and MllledoevllMuj J
From Eatentcrt and MMcdg«
From Madlion and Athana.J
From Atlanta *nd Griffin *12.25«
From Atlanta and Griffin • 4:3Cam
From Atlanta. Thomastan .•1lj19a»m
From Atlanta. Thomastan...... f M
From GlrmtngMm, Celumbu*....
From Birmingham. Columbus....
From Montgomery. Andalusia
morals. Albany
From Montgomery. Andalusia,
Hartford. Albany...... ' t
From Albany and AmsrlcuSMHi^A|0|n
• 3.-Mam
... * tiiopm
Hlledgevllls.t 7:50am
th»n« 7:15pm
' : £ t -
Hrapi
* 4:15pm
1 7:40am
For Gordon. Auguxta. Savannah.
Mllleigevllle. Eatonton and
Covington *1
For Mlliedgevllle. Eatcntcn t l
^or Madijon and Athens 4 i
Fcr Grlff.'n and Atlanta • 1
For Griffin and Atlanta • ^ I
For Griffin and Atlanta • 4:2*pm
Par Tttemaston, Atlanta * 8:00am
For Columbus. Birmingham * 3:43am
Far Columbus, Montgomery * 1:13pm
For Albany. Florals, Andalusia ■
ana Montgomery.
Fc- Albany Martfcr
1:35am
..... /:80pm
....* 8:10am
....* 4:15am
* liiOp
iford. Andalusia.
4:10am
Negro Mu rtf
LAKE t'KARLA
td her* today.
Take no Substitute. All DrujgUU..
* u l» to commence with tb*
■ J«J*
STOPS CHILLS
CURES COLDS
Painkiller
tPtrry Davis.)
SOLD OVER SO TEARS
•Dally, tExcept Sunday.
Sleeping ear* bvtwern Macen and Savannah on trains leaving Macon 12:55 a. m.
and arnving Macon $:*0 a. m.. between Macon and Atlanta, and Chicago, St. Louis
and Jacksonville. Fla., on trains leaving Macon 4:15 a. m.; arriving Macon 12:25
a. m. Between Macon and B rtrmgham on trains leaving Maeon 3:45 a. m.. arriving
Macon 12:35 *. m.: between Macon and Albany on tram* leaving Macon 4:10 a. m.,
arriving Macon 12:80 *. m.; from Atlanta on trains arriving Macon 4:00 a. m. Par-
lor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30 p. m. and il;3S a. m. train for Sa-
i leaving I
C. A* h bEWBERRY, C. T. A.
JOHN W. BLOUNT. T. P. A.
E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second St. and Union Station