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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING', DECEMBER? IWA
s
i Exquisite Christmas Gifts I
X matter'wh™ ^“‘hav' «« jg"““fa ‘ t,eCt '° n 18 “«*
» by Miss Henrietta Davis. th ' of mssnlflcent goods displayed
+ SHE IS SHOWING
4 Handsome Combs for the hair— Evening Ornaments, suitable for
+ jewelled and plain—tortoise shell an< * * ow coiffures—In colors
X and amber—Jet and cut steel. nettes 1 ”* l ° blonile * an<J bru *
1 ‘ h , 8 ra » e ln Swelldom.
X Massive Jardlnlera, Umbrella Stands and Candlesticks
! aHSSsSS 8 ^
£ ^ Treatments for., $5.00
+ ^ Electrical Treatments for $8.00
^ Is particularly attractive.
X And U we r if worth* 'f *, U ? cl ‘ nt - ‘be Christmas shopper will
2 . . _ well worth while to take the elevator at the Commercial Bank,
and drop In for a visit to
Hiss Henrietta Davis,
Fourth Floor
Phone 2562
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Children’s Haircutting and Manicuring for Gentlemen a Specialty.
OTHER THINGS BESIDES
JEWELS.
Xmas is Coming
There are lets of things in a Jewel-
ry Store that don’t contain Jewels; lots
of small. Inexpensive, artistic articles,
suitable for presents that you won’t
hardly think of unless you saw them.
We have for this particular fall a beau
tiful line of small novelties at extreme
ly moderate prices. You can not spend
an hour better than by taking a look
around our stock. You are perfectly
welcome to look as long as you like;
buy when you get ready. /
J. H. & W. W. Williams, 553 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
HOLMES JOHNSON CO.
311 Ocmulgee Street. Telephone 73
COAL
Jellico, Blue Gem and other Coals.
Exclusive Agents for Brilliant, Eureka and Etna
Tifton.
TIFTON, Ga., Dec. 11.—Mrs. W. S.
Futeh end Mrs. Richard, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs E. Greer of Jack
sonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prince of
Sessons, Ga.: Messrs. John and Bhealey
Hartman of Dawson, Ga.. and Mr. John
McRea of Baltimore. Md., were among
the out of town guest at the Greer-
Yanrey wedding Wednesday.
Misses Ina and Nena Smith enter
tained Tuesday evening at an Informal
reception complimentary to the Greer-
Yancey bridal party. The dining room
was decorated In carnations, ferns and
am liar. A delicious salad courae fol
lowed by cream and cake was served.
The center piece on the round ma
hogany table was a large cut glass
bow! filled with pink carnations and
ferns.
Miss Eula Greer of Broxton, one of
the attendants at the Greer-Yancey
wedding, will spend serveral days ln
Tifton tiie guest of her grand-parenta,
Sir. and Mrs. N. C. Greer.
Mrs. J. H. Sheffield of Los Angeles,
Cal., after a visit of several weeks ln
this city as tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Williams and other friends left
for Macon last week, where she will
spend the winter months with rela
tives.
Judge Harry Kent left Saturday for
St. Andrews Bay, Fla., where he will
dispose of the mill property of W. E.
James, bankrupt, for which Mr. Kent
was appointed trustee.
Col. II. J. Qulncey and wife of Irwln-
ville were ln the city Thursday en
route home from their bridal trip to
Florida.
Tifton people Irrespective of church
affiliation are glad that Rev. J. W.
Domingos of the Methodist church has
been returned to this charge for an
other year.
Col. J. J. Murray went to Thomaa-
vllle Thursday afternoon to argue an
Injuctlon case before Judge Mitchell.
Sir. A. Scarboro of Dock, ltullocb
county, la spending several dnys In
Tifton the guest of his son, Prof. Jnsnn
Scarboro.
Mr. L. Huffman of Pickett, Ala., was
In the city aeveral days the past week
on business.
Miss Eva Burch of Thomssvllle Is
the guest of Mrs. J. T. SI. Watkins.
Mrs. J. W. Gauldtng has returned
from a visit to relatives at Live Oak,
Florida.
We Call
Your Attention to Our
Anvil
PURE RYE WHISKEY
A First Class
Family Whiskey
Four Years Old.
AS GOOD AS A BANK.
Your Druggist Give® Bond That Ml-
o-na Will Cure or It Cotto Nothing.
If Mi-o-na docs not cure you of in
digestion or any form of stomach trou
ble, it will not cost you a rent. When
you buy the remedy from your drug
gist have him sign the following
bond, just as good an a bond issued by
any bank, stating definitely that the
money will be refunded if Mi-o-na
does not cure:.
* GUARANTEE BOND. I
: I hereby agree to refund the money :
: paid for Ml-o-na on return of empty :
: box, if the purchaser tells me that It ;
; haa failed to cure indigestion or atom- :
: aeh trouble*. This guarantee covers :
: two boxes, or a month s treatment. :
: Price, 50c. per box. :
(Signed) :
Ml-o-na* nets* upon an ent irely* dif
ferent principle from any other reme
dy for indigestion. It mingles with the
food you eat, helps It digest, strength
ens the nerves of the stomach and
gives health to the whol« digestive 1
system. Instead of the dose being in
creased from time to time, it is grad
ually lessened until natural digestion
has been restored nnd you are entirely
well.
Begin the use of Ml-o-na today with
the signed promise Of gw*r druggist that
It will cost you nothing unless It cures.
The decision us to who pays for the
remedy rests entirely with you and
should you wish your money back,
your word will not be quest lotted. Could
anything be more fair than this?
Mi-o-na, nature’s cure for Indiges
tion and stomach troubles, is sold by
Druggist Taylor, with the understand*
Ing that the money will be refunded If
does not give satisfaction.
GEORGIA TEAM’8 NEW COACH
Holding Their Cotton.
AMERICUS, Ga., Dec. 11.—Farmers
here are holding to their cotton with a
grim determination never to give It
away for 7 cents. What Is left of the
crop unsold is packed away In ware
houses. nnd will stay there until an
other crop Is made unless values ad
vance in the meantime. To date
Amerlcus has received a total of 53,000
bales.
Mllledgeville.
MILLEDOEVILDE. Ga.. Dec. 11.—
Capt. T. P. Newell announces the en
gagement of his daughter, Dorothy
Tarver, to Mr. W. H. Schultz of Jack-
son, Tenn., the marriage to take place
the evening of the 21st of December
at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Newell is the
second daughter of Capt T. F. Newell
and a granddaughter of the late Sen
ator Colqult and Is a young woman of
ouiture and has many accomplish
ments. Mr. Schultx holds the chair of
biology ln the Southwestern Baptist
University at Jackson, Tenn.
Mr. E. E. Bass is on a business trip
to Florida this week. '
Mrs. Sidney Edmonson of Meda was
in the city this week visiting relatives.
Mr. W. W. Oallaway of Gaffneys, S.
C., was ln the city this week.
Rev. Lamar Sims has returned from
a visit to relatives at Jonesboro.
Mr. .William A. Cook has returned
from a visit to Atlanta and Decatur.
Mr. R. L. Hunter of Dublin visited
relatives in the city this week.
Mrs. Andrew R. Miller of Port Tampa
City, Fla., who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ellen Perry, returned
home Friday. She was accompanied
by her mother, who will spend the
winter with her.
Mrs. Roger Swlnt and Miss Ruth
Stone spent Saturdny ln Macon.
Miss Ruth Stone of Linton is spend
ing several days in the city with her
sister, Mrs. Roger Swlnt
BY THE GALLON
Express $2.50 Prepaid.
FOUR FULL QUARTS
Express $2.90 Prepaid.
Do’t Fall to Write For
Our price list and cata
logue mailed free upon ap
plication. «
Quick Sales, Low Prices, Prompt
Shipment and Pure Honest Liquors is
Our Motto.
The Altmayer & Flateau Liquor Company.
506, 508, 510, 512 Fourth St. Macon, Ga.
j Cheap Holiday Rates!
(Southern Railway!
| One and one-third fare for the
J round trip. Tickets on sale to teachers
X and students of schools and colleges
I holding certificates December 17th to
♦ 24th inclusive ; final limit January 8th,
♦ 1905. To the genoral public December
♦ 23rd, 24th, 25th and 31st, 1904, and
X January 1st. 1905; final limit January
X 4th, 1905.
♦ For further information call on any
X ticket agent.
♦ G. R. PETTIT, J. NV JAMISON,
♦ Dep. Ticket Agt. * City Ticket Agt.
: JA/1ES FREE1AN, Trav. Pass. Agt.
X 561 Cherry St.. Macon, Ga.
' Phone 424.
Moultrie,
MOULTRIE. Ga., Dec. 11.—Mr. O. C.
Beckham, a wall known traveling rep.
reaentatlve of the I-arnar, Taylor
Riley Drug Company, wae hero thle
week and doted a deal with the White
Houee Land Company for two lota of
land coneletlng of (00 ncrea each. Both
of theae lot* are on the Georgia North
ern railroad, one a few mllee aouth of
Moultrie and the other near Autrey
villa. Mr. Ileckhem only recently pur.
chteed a tract of about 1,000 acre*
near Doerun. Ife Iravela the entire
elate and la familiar with all aectlone,
but It le hie opinion that this county
offers better Inducements to eettlcra
and Investors than sny other.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Aycock, Mr. snd
Mrs. T. J. Aycock nnd Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Gillespie left this week for Allle
to make that place their home. Messrs.
Aycock have purchased an Immehse
tract of timber lands, In Florida and
are Installing a large mill there. They
go there to give their attention to their
lumber Interests.
J. 6. Pallkoff, n Hebrew merchant on
West Broad atraet, has dosed hie store
and turned the keys over to the sheriff
with the announcement that he le In
solven. Pallkoff elated that he owed
(10,000 and haa assets valued at 13,000,
Mr. J. D. McKensle recently closed
deal with the trustees of the First
Baptist church for the old church
building and pastortum. He will use
the pastorlum for a home end the
church will he used by the Baptists
until their new church is completed,
which will be about two months.
Miss Hattie Roberta of VRldoata la
the guest of her slater, Mrs. Heath. ■
Mrs. R. C. West returned last week
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
West In Cordele.
Mrs. Mamie flharley of Cuthbert le
vleltlng Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wstson.
Mrs. T. J. Aycock Is the guest of
friends In Cordele.
Mlse Nannie Groover of Boston, who
hag been vleltlng friends here, haa re.
turned home.
Mlse Emmie Andaman. who hee been
visiting Mrs. J. N. Welch, has returned
to her home In Unions Rpringx, Ala.
“Always buy from lioa(U
quarters.” E, J. & P. D.
Willingham tho loading Fur-
nituro and Carpet liouso of
Georgia.
80UTHI.RN INDUSTRIES.
The Tradesman's Weekly Review.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Dec. 10.—The
progress In Southern Industrial develop*
ment for the week Just closed, as reported
to The Tradesman, Includes the following
now industries os among tho most 1m
portant:
Alabama.
Mobile—925.000 boiler work*; $26,000
shin chandlery nnd hardware* company.
Ray Ml net to— $6,000 naval stores com
pany.
Talladega—$30,000 brick company,
Montgomery—$10,000 enndy factory;
$5,ooft Investment company.
Abbeville—Oil mill. „
Birmingham—$6,000 construction com
? nny; $10,000 supply company; nonl mines
near); $5,000 Investment com;
Arkansas.
Je—$126,000 lumber
company.
Batesvlile—Cotton gin.
Coal Hill—Mining company.
Morrill ton—Water works.
Russellvllln—$50,000 light nnd cold stor-
gc company.
Manstlold—$10,000 warehouse company.
Oxark—$100,000 telephono system.
Clarksville-Electric light plant.
Florida.
Jneksonvllle—$20,000 brick works; $10,-
>0 spring bed factory.
Georgia.
Atlanta—$10,000 Iron company.
Indian Territory.
Ardmore—Lead nnd sine company.
Kentucky.
Iaoulsvllle—$10,000 manufacturing com
pany; $15,000 hat factory,
Patterson—Stave niuwicadlng mill
Bernard—$200,000 tannery.
Baton Rouge—Haw mill (near).
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg—Electric light plant
Baratovs—Saw mllL
dl mill snd fertiliser
... *$20,000 steam laundry.
Jackson—$26,000 tobacco company; $20,-
000 foundry and machine works; Knitting
mill; gun works.
Bay Springs—$26,000 timber company.
Mlitour!,
Doniphan—$25,000 ice and light com-
^Ht.*Louis—$50,000 clothing factory; $10,-
1)00 saw mill; ri.yo') iniK'r on.* company.
Webb City—$43,000 mining company.
Clarksville—$100,000 Investment com.
pony.
BabyikAsSkin
k/pVbiuu
>n. smooth ai
tloictiMi. j.irnpVrf
“ skin affection by the a
HEISKFXL’S
Ointment
+■♦■♦♦ ♦+♦♦ » King A. OWphsnt, Druggist*, Macon, Ga
He may bo Marvin Dickinson With an
Assistant.
ATHENS, Ga., Deo. 11.— 1 The new
coach for tho University of Georgia
football team for next year will be
chosen in all probability within the
next few days. There nro under con
sideration several names but they are
not being given out by those who have
the naming of the coach. It is quite
certain that there will be no running
North for the next Georgia coach, but
that he will be a Southerner, well cog
nizant of the peculiarities and re
quirements of . Southern boys. It is
rumored that Marvin Dickinson will
be made coach and that he will be
given an assistant, but that cannot bo
verified. It would not be surprising,
however, should it happen.
Manchester Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER, D-tC. 11.—As ft re-
suit of the heavy fall In the price of
raw cotton the turnover of cloth last
week was extremely poor. In the last
few days, however, there was some
improvement.
Merchants with definite orders in
hand were able to obtain substantial
concessions, although not to the ex
tent of the decllno *n cotton. Manu
facturers nr© not anx'ous for new bus
iness owing to engagements. There
wus some inquiry for India shirtings,
although transactions were few. Oc
casional orders were placed for China
and South America. Prices generally
were comparatively steady. Yarns
were quiet, the unexpected collapse ln
the cotton market bewildering producer
and user alike. Buyers purchased
sparingly and tho general turnover
was limited.
8hown to be Absolutely False by Mod
ern 8cienoe.
People used to think that boldness
was one of those things which are
handed down from generation to gen
eration, from father to son—Just like a
family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness of
this belief by proving that baldness
itself is not a constitutional disease,
hut the result of a germ invasion of
which only Herplctde can effectually
rid the scalp.
Washing only cleans the scalp of
dandruff; it doesn’t kill the germs.
Destroy the cuuse. you remove the
effect.”
Newbro'e Herplcide will do this in
every case. It is also ft delightful
dressing.
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her
plcide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar A La
mar (Sol Hoge's old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
Mystio Shriners.
AMERICUS, Ga., Dec. 11.—Amerlcus
will surrender tomorrow to the invad
ing hosts of Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, who come a hundred ntrong
from Macon, Havnnnnh, Columbus, Al
bany nnd other cities to this onsls,
where twenty-eight unregenerate sons
of tho desert await to be taken Into
the lod. Illustrious Potentate H. A.
Cutts and royal retinue of fifty Nobles
comes from Savannah, arriving here
at 6 o’clock Monday morning. In tho
afternoon thero will be a big and gor
geous street parade of members of Alee
nnd Yaarab Templee, with n torchlight
proccssloA at night prereeding the
ceremony of initiation, which will con
clude with a midnight banquet. Two
carloads of Inquisitorial Instruments
of torture arrived today from Savan
nah to be used in initiating new mem
bers, and sultry tunes are assured.
The occasion tomorrow will be one of
Interest
Kansas City—$4,000 mining company
$10,000 land company.
North Carolina.
Wilmington—Lumber mill; excelelor
factory.
Walnut Cove—Co-tl mine*.
Asheboro—$100,000 copper mining com
pony.
Aurora—$25,000 Implement and vehicle
manufacturing company.
Durham—Electric light plnnt: Ice foe
°Ral*lgh—Electric light plant.
Coleridge—$100,000 cotton mill.
Newton—Building and loan company.
Noland—$26,1)00 lumbar company,
Moorcsvllle— $5,000 clothing factory.
Newborn—$100,000 lumber mill.
Oklaherrn.
Oklahoma City—$50,000 machine and
tupply company.
Arapaho—Coal mines; $5,000 develop
msnt company. .
X uthrle—$ROO0 development company.
nadarko—$50.ooo oil and gas company.
Woodward—$10,000 oil, gas and mineral
company.
■ South Carolina.
(‘onway—Broom factory.
Columbia-(las plant; $20,000 brick
works.
Bumter—$200 non building and loan com
pany; electric light plant.
Orangeburg-$12.000 Ice factory.
Batesburg—$3,000 hardware company.
Tenneeeeo.
Johnaen City—Machine shop*.
Chattanooga—60-ton Ice factory.
Jackson—fl0.000 fertiliser factory.
Nashville—$5,000 lumber company;
$100,000 timber nnd mineral land com*
pany; $10,000 rug factory; $130,000 brldgo
^wRTtevllle—$10,000 supply company.
Tullahomiw-Oonnlnf factory.
Hprtng city— $6,000 lumber company.
Trenton—Stave and heading mill
'"oaliisttn—Phraplmto mines.
Knoxville—$20,000 hrlcl
$10,000 lumber company
pottery
lertric
Texas.
13.000 laundry.
• it-wumv—f i'», , »')0 hardware company t
Beaumont- $6,000 oil company; $1,009-
000 mining snd refining company; $3,000
oil company
Biown wood—$100,000 saddle and har
ness factory.
Kemp- Lumber company.
Alvared«>-$l0A0o cotton gin,
HuMs—$$0,000 electric light and power
Uvalde—Irrigation company.
Houston—$2o 000 oil company; $1,000,
000 oil company.
Venus—niildmg snd loan company.
»^?S?h-«‘?2F^ T nip.ny: era!
mlnea; $100,000 building and loan
’•ffrt.-Bra factory.
Bherman- Planing mitt.
Dallas— $100,000 lanl and ofl company
$25,000 vehicle company.
Virginia.
Roanoke— 11n rd *r..r-r company.
Iteekes—flaw ilfil
Manchester - $60,000 glass factory.
Suffolk— $10,6000 peanut company
Warrcnton -8iw mill.
Norfolk -$26."Oo automobile works
Alexandria—$50,000 construction com.
.umber
tmpnny; $2,000 pottery.
Obion— $«,<)00 electric light plant
Texas.
Fsn Antonio—$13,000 laundry.
Cleburne--$10,000 hardware c
Charleston—$600,000 coal raining *
pany.
Need more—$5,000 telephone nyetem.
Berkley—$26,000 electric light and pow
er company, ,
(•Urkeaburg—$50,000 ol* snd
^AstgnnrtU*- $50,000 ofl and gn oom
t>a nr.
wheeltng—$100,000 glove
AN OLD IDEA
SPECIAL SHIRT SALE
Any “Star Shirt” 79c
Any “flonarch Shirts” 75c
Wo have on hand sizes in those
woll known shirts, made in fancy
and plain white, with or without
cuffs. We haven’t all sizes in
either, but if you can get your fit
you can buy them at tho above
prices.
The Dannenberg Co.
J. T. STEWART’S ,X 4
’ Phone
306
HAVING DOUBLED HIS FORCE. IS NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
Poplar St
TRADE. 8END ALONG YOUR ORDERS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH
COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN HI8 LINE:
No Expro.s Paid On This.
1 Gal. Old Corn BUk Corn 11.00
t Gal. Old K«y Stone Ry« 3.00
1 Gal. Old Peach Brandy 2.00
1 Gal. Old New Kngland Rum.... 2.00
1 Gal. Old Holland Oln 2.00
Corn, Rye, Gin and Rum 31.00 per
gallon up.
Uxpresa paid on two gallon, or more
(3.00 good! to aamo addreai In juga.
Jug and Bottle trade a apeelalty.
lCvorythlng aa repreaanted or monoy refunded.
Express Paid on Thla.
4 Full qta. Old Eilgomont Ryo....$4fi
1 Gal. Jug, Old Kdgemont Rye.... 3.9
4 Full qta. Old Horaa Shoe Rye... 3.0
t GaL Jug, Old Horae Shoe Rya... .2.7
4 Full qta, Old Jell Clark Rya 3.0
1 Gal. Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.7
4 Full qta. Old Big Horn Rye 2.9
1 Gal. Jug, Old HI:: Hum Ity.i 2.1
4 Full qta, Old Harvest Corn 3.0
1 Gal. Jug, Old Harveat Corn 2.7
Orders filled same day recelve4
jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtofi
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Fight Will be Dltter.
Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their
troubles, If not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T.
Beall of Beall, Miss., has to
nay: "Lout fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. Hhn
took Dr. King’s New Discovery ofter
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles
entirely cured her.” Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
Charles T. Taylor Must Pay Penalty.
SANDRRBVILLE, Go., Dec. 11.—
Counsel ln the cane of the state Vs.
Charles T. Taylor, charged with the
murdor of W. R. Veal, received nolle#
today apprising them of tho fact that
the verdict rendered by the superior
court at its lost session here had been
sustained. From the beginning the
cose has attracted much attention and
has been stubbornly fought by disln-
gutshed counsel on both sides. An a
result of this decision Taylor will at
once bo assigned to one of the peni
tentiaries of tho state, where he will
enter upon a term of service covering
the remaining portion of his natural
life.
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
l
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office. |
»ooooooooooo<x»oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooS
No matter where you’ve
wined and dined,
Just lay the heaviest
odds,
In Blue Grass only will
you find,
A whiskey for the gods.
Old
Barbee
Whiskey
“Bottled in Bond
Hand-made by the famous
old process that brings the
naturalflavortoperfection.
Aik for "Old Barbc*.” See lint
Government itamp I. over cork.
Jno. T. Bubet & Co.. LouUville, Ky.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA RY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Effective October .3, rpo,.
hoiitii hound
P. M
s 00
0 14
0 38
fi SO
7 zr>
7 4H
H 1U
H 28
H3G
0 23
U SI
10 00
10 11
11 10
P. M.
1 50
2 23
2 42
3 16
3 55
4 15
4 26
4 30
5 10
5 26
5 57
G 30
•7 16
7 36
7 56
8 35
A. M.
A. M.
5 20
5 51
G 08
G 34
7 13
7 52
8 45
0 Op
0 23
10 0)
a. m.
11 20 Lv ,
12 10 Lv .
12 20 Lv ,
12 47 I.V .
1 10 I.V ,
1 45! I.v ,
2 05T.V ,
2 21 Lv .
2 301Lv .
3 10 Lv ,
3 31
3 44
3 40
4 35
4 45
5 25
G 10
G 50
7 12
7 32
8 10
p. u.
P. M.
4 45
5 14
5 28
5 53
G 29
7 00
8 301.
0 05 Lv .
10 06 0 10 Lv ,
10S0| U 50 Ar ,
He
. Macon .
, Kathleen .
. Grovanla .
. Unedllla .
. Vienna .
, Cordele .
. Arab! .
. Worth .
. Aihburn .
. Tifton .
Lenog .
. Spark* .
. Adel .
. Valdotla .
. Valdosta .
. llaylow .
. Fargo .
. Baxter
. CuUer .
. Crawford .
Jacksonville
. . Ar
. . Lv
. . Lv
. . Lv
. . Lv
. . Lv
. . Lv
.... Lv
. . Lv
.,. Lv
. . Lv
... Lv
. . I.v
. Lv
./.A
. . V
. . Lv
. . Lv
. . Lv
... Lv
.' . Lv
7 52 Lv ,
8 16 Lv .
. Valdosta .
Lake Park
. Jennlng. .
Jsuper .
White Spring*
. Lake City .
Lake Butler.
Sampson City
. Hampton .
. Grandln .
Florahomo .
, Paleika. .
NORTH BOUND
SR.
3 06.
2 47
2 22
2 05
1 25 .
1J1 .
I 05
12 30
12 06
11 54
11 4H
II 05
11 00
10 21
0 38
8 58
H 37
H 20
7 45
A.M.
2
3 5011 25
10 21
2 08 0 10
1 53
12 46 7 30
12 13
7 04
12 011 G 52
II 57 G 46
II I 5, G 60
11 05 A.M.
10 2fl
0 44
0 03|
8 4C
8 23
7 50
p. u.
A. M.
10 52
10.23
MM
7 58
7 34
7 19
G 37
G 32
9 43
0 0b
8 40
7 52
7 2h ....
7 OHj
6 20
6 24
THE NEW SDEEPERS
now running on Train. J *nd 4 between Macon and
jeekionville, via Vildotti, »re twelve iecti-.:i Drawing-
Room Buffet c*r», Pinuch ga. lighted, ind up to th* PuBnun
.tindtrd in all their ippointmena.
These deepen ere open for occupancy, Ie.ving Macon,
at 9: jo p.m., and ptuengen cm remain in deeper until
7:00 a.m. on arrival it Macon.
Nes. * s*»4 4 art solid trains with Through Conches sad Dr«w:u
n*r* bstwssa Mscoe snd Joeksenvt:;., and '.man »
on KIssmti bstwwn Macon and Tiitoa, en root* l»-twc«a Ja
bt. Louis, Mo., nnd Chicago. III.
Nes* I sso • srs »oli'l trait- b»tw«
WM.C.SHAW.
Vlte-DerkJaot
J. IL RAPFTERY. D. P. A .
nod Palxtka, an<l carry Through
C. U. RHODES.
(>ta I Fast. Agent.
HARRY BURNS. T. P. A., _