Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH} WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1904.
5
POPULAR ENGINEER
DEAD IN COLUMBUS
lr. Will Calloway, Well Known in
Macon and Prominent Member of
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, Died Suddenly—Remains
Will be Buried in Macon.
Here's a ‘Bumper,
Let it be a thumper,
Night, morning or noon,
December or June—
Any old time—
Whi.sK.ey
"Bottled in Bond
The golden grain of Old
Kentucky turned into youth,
good cheer and gladness.
Age and purity guaranteed
by the U. S. Government.
Jls%for Old "Barbee.
You’ll know you're getting it, if
government stamp is over cork.
. Jno. T. Barbee & Co., Louisville, Ky.
The many friends of Mr. Will Calla
way will be pained to learn of his sud
den death which occurred at Colum
bus yesterday evening. Mr. Callaway
had been complaining for several
weeks but It was thought to be noth
ing serious.
He was a well known engineer on
the Columbus divlson of the Central
Railway and a universal favorite
among the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, belonging to that order.
He had JUBt gotten his engine In pro
per shape for his regular run, which
was to leave Columbus at 7 o’clock
yesterday evening, when he was seen
to faint and lose consciousness which
he never regained.
Everything that kind friends and
loving hands cold do, as well as medl-
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Used, by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century
PREPARED DY
cf.
tlon went to the public property com
mittee.
R. Freeman presented a petition
for the remission of fine Imposed on
Tom Farris In recorder's court This
petition went to the police committee.
account of the Interest in the
meeting of council a large number of
visitors were present ln«t night. They
remained until the selection of chief
of police and the chief of the fire de
partment. As soon as this duty i
over they left.
ENTERTAINMENT BY
MT. DE SALES STUDENTS
cal skill, was of nd avail. Will Calla
way was known throughout the city,
this being his birth place. He was u
son of the lamented J. T. Callaway,
Sr., who for many years was one of the
firm of Wlnshlp & Callaway, clothiers.
He was a brother of Mrs. Mattie C.
Riley of Perry, Ga.. and a half brother
of Mr. Leonard Callaway and Miss
Lucy Callaway of Macon.
His remains will arrive In Macon at
4 o’clock this afternoon from Colum
bus and the Anal arrangements of his
funeral will appear in tomorrow’s 1b-
sue. An honorary escort of the B. L.
E., Columbus divlson, will act as
escort to Macon with his remains.
Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co.
AGENTS.
Macon, Ga.
Orders by mail have prompt attention
HANDSOME PREMIUMS ON
§40,000 SEWER BONDS
COUNCIL CONFIRMED SALE AT PREMIUM OF 1J£ PER CENT. TO W.
G. SOLOMON & CO., OF THIS CITY—SEVEN BIDS WERE MADE-
PLANS OF SEWER SYSTEMS IN NEW TERRITORY NOW BEING
DRAWN—BIDS SOON TO BE ASKED ON CpNSTRUCTION OF
SEWERS. .
Nothing In recent years has demon
strated so splendidly the confidence
that Macon people have In the bright
future of their city as the biddlng-in
of the $40,000 sewer bon3s by a Macon
firm against all outside competition.
These sewer bonds are for the new
ly annexed territory to the city of Ma
con. The highest bidder was W. G.
Solomon & Co., who paid a premium
of 1ft per cent
The sale was confirmed at the meet
ing of council last night. When the
bids were opened it was found that
there were seven of them, that of Sol
omon & Co. being the highest. Partic
ipating In the bid were two Chicago
Arms, N. W. Harris & Co. nnd Season-
good & Mayer; J. W. Dickey of Au
gusta, the Supreme Lodge of tho
Knights of Pythias; the Macon Sav
ings bank; and Robinson & Co., of At
lanta.
Theso bonds bear four per cent. In
terest, payable quarterly. Principal
A
Reflection
o f the holiday
spirit is shown in
the large number
of people who
come to us daily,
They come in ex
pectant, and go
out joyful. They
have probably
heard of our
I’hotogruplis
They may be very
doubtful abou
our ability t o
make a handsome
picture of them,
They arc pleas
antly surprised,
as you will bt
when you see our
work.
niLNER’S
STUDIO
101 Cotton Are,
Phone Oil
Seventy=five Years
Old, Catarrh of
the Bowels Cured
Captain James Johnson, Retired Army
Officer Dying of Old Acjo. Says
TO-NI-TA, Dr. Lorent*’* Laxa-
tivo Bitter* Has Him as Well
and Strong as 20 Yeats
Ago.
payable rs follows: $2,000 annually
from 1910 to 1919 Inclusive, $1,000 an
nually from 1920 to 1929 Inclusive, and
$2,000 annually from 1930 to 1934 in
elusive.
The sale of these bonds was delayed
on account of the appeal case of To
ney and others in the supreme court of
the United States. Since the city at
torney returned from Washington with
the vlotory for the city In this case,
the bonds have been advertised and
bids were opened yesterday by the
mayor when It was found that the
highest bid was 1% per cent, premium.
The city engineer Is now drawing
the plans for the sewer system In the
new territory. He will submit plans
for both Huguenin Heights and Vine-
vllle and the‘work of placing the sew
ers will be pushed forward as rapidly
ns possible.
Bids for tho construction of the sow
ers will be advertised as soon as plnns
are In the hands of the mayor. This
will require only a short time and It
Is expected that within one month
work will begin.
Interesting programme Will be Ren
dered at the Musio Hall of the In
stitution Tonight at 8 O'clock-
Young Ladies Expect a Largo
tendance. _______
The young ladles of ML de Bales
Academy will give an entertainment
tonight at 8 o'clock. A glance at tho
programme will convince the most ex
acting that a pleasant two hours will
bo spent In the music hall of the In
stitution. All the numbers have been
carefully rehearsed and the young
ladles expect to be greeted by a large
audience of their relatives, friends and
all others who wish to aid them.
In augmenting the building fund of
Mt de Sales Academy. Tickets may
be bought at the door—60 cents each.
Below Is appended the entire pro
gramme which will be rendered.
The programme follows:
Characters.
Mabel MIsh Lida Nash.
Mollle Miss Nellie Bruner.
Aunt Rachel....Miss Helen Marshall.
Santa Claus....Mr. Joseph Campbell.
Scene I.
J. Brahms "Hungarian Dance.”
Misses Marie Josaey nnd Frankie
Williams.
Scene II.
Reading "Ave Marla.”
Miss Clara Belle Peavy.
Rainbow Drill.
Class of Physical Culture.
A Merry Christmas
It Is for tne provident man nnd hie
family, Comfortn are many nnd Santa
Claus is always .sure to make a. visit
to hla cheery hearth. Put a nnst egg
Into the Equitable Savlnga deportment
for the children for their Christman
gifts and you will teach them habita of
saving, and by the time they are of age
it will have rolled up Into a goodly
sum. We pay 6 per cent Interest on
deposits.
EQUITABLE BANKING A LOAN CO
Send Your Orders
FOR
FAIR DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TODAY
TAXES MUST BE PAID ON
FUNDS OF PLANT ESTATE
COUNCIL PASSED RESOLUTION CALLING FOR SIX MONTHS’ AS
SESSMENT ON MONEY IN RECEIVER CORBIN'S HANDS—AL
DERMAN MASSEE IS MADE MAYOR PRO TEM.—A NEW COUN
CIL COMMITTEE ON CORPORATIONS AND LEGISLATION.
Special Inducements for
the Holidays. Send in
Your Orders now and
Avoid the Rush.
ff?l
Express Prepaid
4 lull QU«rt» ot our famoua 014
Glory **
One Gallon jug I*
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quart* Old Kentucky Cholco
Rye ** ••
On. gallon Jus »2 7*
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quart. Kentucky Bell. Rye.*! 75
On. fallen Jug.'.I! M
(Expres. Prepaid.)
4 ful quarts Dau* Special, ** !
One gallon Jug 00
(Expres. Prepaid.)
On. gallon Defiance Rye *2 45
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug Maryland Rye....*! #0
(Expreas Prepaid.)
on. gallon Jug tsro atamp Corn..*2 IS
(Express Prepaid.)
On. gallon Jug tsro atamp Gin... .*i 25
W. also pay express charges on all
goods from *1.76 a gallon up (in jugs),
providing order calls for no !•** than •
two gallons t. one address
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
A resolution svns passed In the city
council last night which called for tho
collection ot taxes on the funds of the
IL H. Plant estate now In the hand, ot
Receiver N. B. Corbin. The resolution
specified a period of six months and
was presented by Alderman Masses.
Alderman Jones offered a second and
the resolution was passed without op
position.
This action of council requires thnt
tho city marshal proceed at once with
the. collection of tho taxes at the reg
ular city rate.
Mayor Smith announced near the
end ot the session that he had failed
to ask for the election of a mayor pro
tern. At this suggestion Alderman
Massee was nominated for the place
and the vote was taken. A11 members
cast their ballot* for him. No other
member of council was nominated. Ho
la to serve for one year,
A report from Recorder Nottingham
for the year showed a total of 4.795
cases tried and the collection of fines
amounting to *26,1*9. The total funda
going Into the city treasury from this
source after all remission of fines and
suspension of fines amounted to
*14.640.
There wa. a lengthy report from
Chief Sanitary Inepector John C.
Deltx showing tho work of the year In
this department He stated that ho
had done the beat possible work with
the force of labor and preparation In
the way of team, and Implements.
Th. city sexton', report for tho
month showed the collection of funds
amounting to *24t.*0. That of the
clerk of the market for th. week
showed an amount of (56.15.
The bills ordered paid Included an
open council bill from Wilder and
Paullln on the auditorium for *2,000.
There wa. also a bill from the Game-
well Fire Alarm and Telegraph Com
pany for above one thousand dollar*
for material. There la yet to l>e paid
to the contractors on the auditorium
an amonnt of *5,000. All the bills
were ordered paid.
Alderman Damour asked and se
cured th. privilege of selling two
horse, of th. fir. department Thev
will be advertised for ten days and
aold to th* highest bidder.
Alderman Chestney stated thnt the
committee on cemeteries had at the
close of th. year an amount of over
(2,000 to It. credit after summing all
accounts. Alderman, Massee wanted
to know If the funds collected tram
the sale of lots should be.placed to
th. credit of the committee and com
plained that he had been forced to
cut off the Insurance monev on the
I buildings at th. park from th. credit
of th. committee on public property.
Alderman Jonea presented a reso
lution for the alteration of an ordin
ance wni-a provi
thr
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
A. OAU3 * wQ.. frspa.
CO
( Deep Seated
Coughs Curc4 by
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
JJl
streets. He wished the horns chare-
ed on account of tho opening of the
trading season. Alderman Massee
was also In favor of the amendment
and asked that the rules be suspend
ed for Its passago.
When u vote was taken fc.r the suit
pension of the ruies Alderinnn Red
mond objected and the amendment
will follow the regular course,
went to the committee on ord'mmcea
nnd resolutions.
The rules for the government of
council for the Incoming year were
udopted at tho seorion. Aldermen
Massee asked for the striking of ntlo
16 which provided for the fining of
members of council whe were absent
without reasonable excused. Ho made
a motion which was favored by Al
dermnn Jones who furnished ih<
second.
There was some discussion as to
what persons it would affect. Aider-
man Massee snid members of council
could notJ>e forced to pay fines thus
imposed because of the statement In
the charter that every member should
receive hi* fee for attendance. The
rule was struck by n vote. All othor
rules as discussed at a previous meet
Ing were then adopted
The mayor stated that he wished the
creation of another regular commit
tee of council and upon this announce
ment there was a motion for the nam
lng of such committee. This Is to be
a committee on corporations and login
lotion. Mayor Smith was given the
power to name the committee and this
will be done today.
Attention was called to a verbal]
agreement between the contractors on
the auditorium and a council com
mittee for the removal of the city
prison. He said that the prison was
not safe at present and stated that
the contractors had said they had done
their work according to agreement and
the suggestion was made that the com
mlttee on public property be given the
privilege of doing work amounting to
about $76. The committee asked the
privilege and It was granted. They
will have the work done on the bar
racks in order to make it more safe
where a recent escape was attempted.
Mr. Henry Horne presented a peti
tion for the Improvement of a lane
running from Orange to Maple street
He stated that five feet of his own
property would be deeded to the cMy
for the purpose of widening the lane
and asked for the Improvement while
the preeent convict force wa* working
the street* of Macon. The petition was
referred to the street committee.
The G. 8. & V. railway company
asked for the privilege of building
side track from Fifth street across
Oglethorpe and Oak streets In order
have some warehouses erect'd. The
petition was signed by the general sup
erintendent. It went to the street com
mlttee.
The city attorney r*tx>rt*d the dls
missal of the suit of jSfgfoth against
the mayor and council In the city
the court. He also reported the settle
ment of the suit of the .bond romml*-
slon of the city sgalnet the mayor and
council by the payment of the sum for
which the communion sued the city.
He also reported the settlement of a
suit for damages against the city In
■n arrest which wee made by officers
Kirby and Plunkett.
M. M. Marshal offered $100 for the
lease of land on the city ti*»r
The directors of the Macon Fair Asso
ciation will meet at 6:10 o’clock'thls aft
ernoon at their offices in the Exchange
Bank building. A report will he mride
showing the exact financial condition of
ilio association. While tho figures are re
served tlmt tho directors msy be the
first to see them. It Is believed that the
showing will be one most gratifying to nil
those who are Interested In tyo perpetua
tion of the fair in Mafon.
TO REPRESENT MERCER.
At the 100th Anniversary of the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Acting President W. H. Kirkpat
rick and Prof. J. 8. Murray woro
onterday choRcn by the faculty
Mercer University to represent thin
institution at tho one hundredth air
nlversnry of the University of South
Curollna which will be celebrated cn
Jim. 7th in Columbia.
This will bo an occasion of great
Interest In the state of South Cnrullm
and will bo Inrgely attended by mem
rs of faculties In Southern InstUti-
tlms. Prof. Murray was formerly
member of the faculty of tho Unlvr
’.ty of South Carolina nnd will find
many pleasures awaiting htin on tho
trip In January.
CAPTAIN JAMES JOHNSTON.
[ am 76 years old and for some
time have been suffering all the ills
of advancing old age. I was weak,
thin, nervous, run-down; my stomach
gave me considerable trouble, and my
sleep was so broken that I was Just as
tired when I got up In the morning ns
was when I went to bed. Doctors
said my constitution was breaking up
result of old age, and that I
might look for a nervous collapse and
tho end at any moment. They pre
scribed a tonic nnd a stimulant.
bought a bottle of TO-NI-TA,
began taking it ns directed, nnd the
effect wa* instant. I slept better, my
digestion Improved, nml I began to
pick up In flesh. TO-NI-TA seemed
to tone up my whole system, and I
was soon as strong, vigorous and
healthy, mentally nnd physically, ns I
was 20 years ago. I can now walk
long distances without getting tired.
I have taken no other medicine, so
that to TO-NI-TA alone I owo my
life nnd health. It brings to tho aged
the buoyancy nnd hopefulness of
youth, nnd should be known to the
whole world, especially to those whoso
falling strength requires the rejuve
nating powers It possesses." Yours
thankfully', James Johnston, 246A
Monroe Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Thnt every one mny test Its wonder
ful curative properties, Dr. Lorentx,
the discoverer of TO-NI-TA 1 , has
made a special arrangement thnt ev
ery reader of The Telegraph mny re
ceive a sample bottle <*f to ni-ta
by mall free, together with his medl
cal booklet. Write Dr. Lorent* Medi
cal Co., 462 Fifth Ave,, New York.
Whiskies, Wines, Etc. Etc.
TO
Sill 1EIG1SELIAHII MCI
461 Cherry St.—Phone 56S—Macon, Ga.
PROF. HOLMEO ATTEND8
Hancock's Liquid 8ulphur Heals
Entire Class of Ills.
Employed In bathing, It confers the
tone and exhilaration which always ac
company the healthful action of the
ftktn.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, softens
and clarifies the facial skin and Im
parts a clear, brilliant complexion.
As Nature's greatest germicide. It Is
tho true, effective and lasting remedy
for aene, burn* and scalds, canker, rn-
tarrh, diphtheria, Itch, pimple*, prickly
bent, ringworm, nnd soreness of scalp,
nose, eyelids, mouth or throut.
Leading druggists sell It. Descriptive
booklet on the nature, use and effects
of this standard remedy will be mailed
to any address by Hancock Liquid Sul
phur Compnny, Baltimore, M4.
Fine Line Fsnoy China.
New stock to open Wednesday.
McEvny Book St Stationery Co.
Offioer Improves,
Officer W. I. Johnson of the police
force who has been confined to his
room for several weeks on account of
Illness wishes to thank the members
of the fire and police department* end
the city officials who havo «o kindly
shown many favors. He Is out again
and will he on duty within a few days,
When you want a good
smoko, drop in at Lamar &
Lamar's.
Session* of 8outhern Intercollegiate Ath
letlo Association In Auburn.
Prof. 15. T. Holmes of the chair of Latin
nnd chairman of the Athletic Council of
Mercer University, will leave today to he
In attendance upon the oration* of the
Hnuthnm IntercoHegUito Athletio Asso
ciation, which begin in Auburn, Ala., ot
row morning.
i la the tenth meeting of this organ
Isntlnn, nnd will be sn Important session
on account of the net-eanlty of handling
summer ball, whirl) 1ms Involved the
member* of so many team* of the col
lege* belonging to the association.
fleers will be elected ut this session:
W. L. Dudley, dean of the medical depart
ment of Vanderbilt University, has
served as president of the association for
the entire ten year*, and during **■“
time tho membership has grown to V
ty-two institutions.
We have the best assort
ed stock of Gent’s Pocket
Books, Bill Books, Card
Cases, Bill Rolls and Tray
cling Cases ever shown in
this city.
H. J. Lamar & Co
Two Doors from tho Exchango Dank.
PERSONAL.
TRIAL OF "VEGGEMEN."
Alleged Lawbreakers Bsfors Courts on
Various Charges.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.—Tea of the al-
leged "yeggemen," arrested here two
weeks ago; were given hearing* before
Police Magistrate Ochs today, Three of
them wer* turned over to the United
State* authorities and committed to Jail
for further hearings by United States
Commissioner Roger*; *lx were held for
tho action of the Authorities of Charles
and Carrol! counties and one. Win. Rowe,
Was dlamlRFed.
Those who appeared before Commis
sioner Rogers ana were held for a further
hearing, together with the charge* ngnlnst
them, were James Sherwood, charged
with robbing the postofflce at Itowdoln,
Me., on July 19. 1904: James King,
charged with robbing the j'.-tofflr. a
Statu. S. C.. In November, J90S. and John
Adam*, who, It Is alleged, broke into the
boatoffice at Manaafta*. Va., on November
U. 1*01. po»rofflc* Inepector Hooten of
Charleston, f* C., swore out the warrant*
against th* three men. each of whorv
several olio***. Evidence Is being
lected ag*ir.*i oth* r m* m»**r* of the
by tho United At* tea author!Mag.
The six prisoner* who were held by
Juatiaa Ochs for the action of th* Charles
and Carroll counties authorities on tht
charge of robbing the Southern Mayry
land Savings Bank at La Plata on No
ventber 24 ls*t, and the attempted robbei
»rf the Mount Airy tank on FMo'-mber
sire recorded on the police docket* as Wi
Hmith, Newark. N. J.; John Collin*. Wll
mlngtor.. S. C-: John Btr.lrh, r'hldagn,
Frank Hum* New Haven. Conn., and Joe.
Oabtgher end Uw Camp, who g.«vc Bal
timore as their residence.
The oldest and most reliable Wholesale Whis
ky Establishment in Georgia. They will re
ceive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. Lowest prices ofa il
Complete stock of everything.
BY THE -
Seaboard Air Line Railway
All
To —
points East and South, Including North and
South Carolina and Virginia points.
DATES OF SALE
For The Public Students and Teachers
Dec. 23rd, 24th, 26th, 31st, Docomber tho 17th, to the
1904. And Jan. 1st 1906 with 24th, 1901 inclusive, with
final limit Jail. 4th, 1905. final limit to Jan. 4th, 1905.
Ask Your Ticket Agent to Route You Over This Line.
For Further Information Apply to
W. E. Christain, A. G. P. A. R. M. Coffey, T. P. A.
Ill PcachtrccSt. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN
Fred Reuter of Atlanta Is at the Hotel
Lanier.
8. II. Prank of Onlsda, N. T., Is at the
Hotel Lanier.
J. R. Porter of Nsshvtlla Is among
tho«a at th* Hotel Lanltr.
A. A. Marshall of Albany Is at the note)
Lanier.
Herman Myers of davannsh was at the
lintel Isimler yesterday.
Vaughn Knox nf New York Is registered
st the lintel Lanier.
L. Clay and Oen. W. Feldman of fta
vanneh were In the city yesterday stop*
ping at the Hotel Lanier.
W. P. Baldwin, Mrs. K. R Baldwin and
Idles Ethel Baldwin of Marshsllvllle were
In the city yesterday, guest* of the Hotel
I*anler.
Messrs. Greene F. Johnson. M. 8. Ben
ton, F. M. Jordan and A. K. Jordan are
*n th* city on business. making their
leadquartem at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. James Andarson, who has been In
the West, making Texaa his home for the
past four yomra, returned yrnirrrtny to
noend some time with relatives In this
dty.
Mr. Henry B. Reese, an engineer of the
Mexican National railroad, formerly of
kloron and Athens. Is In the city visiting
il* former friends. Mr. Reese has been
n Mexico for three year* and has been
mrd at work making surveys and building
bridges. He has an- abiding faith In the
country a* a land ot promise.
"Manipulators," Not "Manufacturers."
To The Telegraph; In behalf of the
cotton growers' convention, held at Dan
ville. I denlra to thank you for the promi
nence you gave our mooting. There wee
one mistake, however, namely: It read,
"the price has be*n surruptltioualy re
duced below the cost of production by
manufacturers." It should read, haa been
surreptitiously reduced below the ooat of
production by manipulator*. We believe
the manufacturers would prefer a stable
price of 10 cents per pound and would not
enter Into a combine to bankrupt the
farmer*.
Again thanking you. I srn, moat re
spectfully,
Departures Going North
o o'- A M. through tram to Clnr.ln-
A lh nstl, carrying Jay cosehes 'with
w,ww out change) end Pullman sleeper*
Alto. Pullman Sleeper to Kan*a-
City via Birmingham and Mem
phi*.
A. M., local trA'ri. Macon to At
lanto, carries nice day coaches am
Pullman reservation car (teat
rate to Atlanta 29 cents), to New
8.30
Departures Going South
2.15
P A. M., through train to Jackson
ville carrying day coachat with,
out change; alto Pullman sleeper.
Thle train alto carries Pullman
to Oruntwlck.
1J5
7.30
r R* M., through train Macon to
Chattanooga, carrying Pullman
sleeper* from Macon to 8t. Louis.
9.05
7.20
pi.ll/. TLt p«U<
u&y morning in the presence of a'few
friend*. Mr. L. Bryant of flomeroet, Ky..
and Mrs. Linton of Dixie, O*.. were united
In marriage, the Rev. J. M. Glenn of thi
Flret Btrect Methodist church officiating
Mr Bryant Is a former retddoni of Ma
con. having been In tho employ of th
Georgia Bmjthern and Florida road, ajv
la now holding an Important position will
the Cincinnati Bouthem. Mrs. Linton l_
an attractive young woman, the center
of a targe circle of friend*.
The young couple will spend A few
win. Mr. A. Bryant of Berry. Ga..
‘ n, «g to
ELEGANT SOUTHERN DINING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
* • a e 1:10am—NO. J» from Gin- mrmti. *natianoog
Arrival of ■;
* 9:00*m—No. 1JL from New York,JMrrofnghan
So.Ry. Trains)
40pm—No. n. from Atlanta. Ch
“pm—No, lo, from New York,
pm—No. 16, from Brunswick,
(No. J6 stops at Macon 20 r
J, W. JAMISON. City Ticket Aa
^RAMC^FREE^ifj e . n TSBr ,
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICIi
O. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
(entral° f Georgia
RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN8. UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS. MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th M,rldl«n Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Auflvit. ...* 3:10am
From Savannah. Augu.ta, Cov-
Ington and MUIsdaevlii*.......
From Estonton and Mllledgeviile.t 7:50*m
From Madison and Athena.. • 7:14pm
From Atlanta and Orlffln..... • .*12-25sm
From Atlanta and Griffin m * >Mm
From Atlanta. Thomaston.......•11:10am
From Atlanta Thomaston * 7:29pm
Prom Birmingham, Columbus. ...•12;35am
From Birmingham. Columbus ...• 4:19pm
Frcm Montgomery, And-'—-
FI or i
ony
And*
day* With Mr. A. Bryant
father of the .groom, befoi
, Alba
ny and Americas,
tlx
•12:50a
• 4:05p
and Montgomery
For Albany Hartfor
•11il5am
.♦ 7:30pm
.* t:10am
.• 4:15am
.• 1:30pm
• 4:24pm
8:00am
• j:Jkm
• 4 10am
m J ** U /. e*lt Aim
a m ; arriving Macon 12:24
in-1 Macon 3 a m., arriving
in* leaving Ma.on 4:10 a. m ,
riving Micon 4.00 a m. Par
ana 11.35 a. rn. tram for 3a-
E. P. BONNER, D. T. A.,
P. A.
Ticket Offices, 352 Second St. and Union Station