Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 30, 1908, Image 7

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1908 7 ABOUT GEORGIA STATE BONDS ■ TY ATLANTA BONDS- ‘ >' * ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS GEORGIA R. R. STOCK UGUSIA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK WRITE TO J. H. HILSMAN & CO. STOCKS AND BONDS ATLANTA. .GA. H. G. A. NASH, President. CHAS. NEVILLE, Vice President. H. G. A. Nash Audit Go. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 203*204 National Dank Building, Savannah, Ga. Expert Accounting in All Its Branches. Idea WALL STREET AWAITS RESOLTJF.ELECM NEW YORK. Oct. M.—Today** desul tory fluctuations In prices of storks were not a reflection of any new developments affecting tha Individual properties of tha general situation., for there were no such developments of any Importance. Wall street is concerning Itself almost exclu sively now with the probable eouri " a barometer of the co of the fu develop Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a hank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank doesn’t oare to bother with small accounts. This is not true'of the “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no matter hpw small, and extends the same courtesy and service to small donosHors.as to largo ones. Let .us prove-it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GA. The Welcome Glow of the Electric Light Is hospitality in itself. If your residence is not wired let us show you how small the ex pense really is. Its conven ience will repay you in short time, and when once installed yqu'will wonder how you ever managed to do without it. Macon Railway & Light Co. stocks as a barometer of the condition of the Country after the election has passed. V Tbs source of doubt of the future Is the demand which may develop on tha pert of th* general outside investment or speculative public to servo as a medium for realising profits on the part of Urge speculative holdings of mlUwnalrs *apl- taltsts. . . There was further sailing of stocks farly today by .those representing tha belief that realising sale* after the elec tions aro likely to overbear tna new de mand. Thera Wn* a continuance of the cleaning up of enneuletlve accounts be gun yesterday. Prices receded while It wns In progress. but recovered easily afterwards. *J"|ng notice that the forces back of the market had not relinquished control. Operations converged on limited group of securities ... ....... time past, with Union racifle the effec tive leader. Money on CS 11 loaned at per cent Is a symptom of tho preparations for the November settlements which do not, however, offer arduous requirements. -.Discounts hardened In London and Berlin as a roflcctlon.of the same cause. Of more Interest was a r'ro m the pi*«c*» of gold In Lflhdon and a fall In tha ster ile*? exchange rate at Peris, Ponds were Arm. Total sales, par value. S3.434.000. * Tin!ted States bonds wsr# unchanged on call. Total sales of stocks today were 433.700 shares. NFW vnnV STOCK LIST. Amalgamated Copper An>erT«*sn ,r*«r and Foundry 47*4 Amrr'can Vnr nnd Foundry prof... .in 4, 4 American Cotton Oil 36 U American Hide and leather pref.... ?4 American Ic«* Securities " 4, r American T.lns*»rd tou American T^ocomotlva *. liny, American locomotive prof. ion American Smelting and Rrflnitlg. .. f*3*4 Amer. Smelting and Reflnlng pref...1*6 Amer*enn R"*rrr R*)flntng li* : American Toharco pref American "’onion ?°' „ Anaconda Mining Co 46>4 Atchison 9*% Atchison pref. , 03*1 Atlantic Coast Lina 01*4 Baltimore and Ohio ..... Baltimore and Ohio pref. Hrooklvn Rnnlfl Transit Canadian Pacific , Central Leather Central Leather nref. .. Central of New Jersey.. Chesapeake and Ohio COTTON EASED OFF ONDERJEALIZING LIVERPOIL spots* clostd 5.00 Mew VORK spots closed 5.35 NEW ORLEANS Spots closed 5.00 THE LOCAL^COTTON MARKET. The Macon cotton market yesterday osed weak at the follownig quotations: i! Refrigerated Bottling The word sounds good, doesn't it?. Just try a Bottle of Coca-Cola Bottled by our process. There's nothing to compare with It. Wt want to show you our plant. Coll and Inspect. You will be delighted. If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED EVERYWHERE 5c Uhlwtgn Or* W*aro-n Chleaeo and North Western 1«1 Chicago. Mil nnd Rt. Paul 14** 1 C.. C; C. and Rt. Louie Colorado Fuel and Iron 3« : Colorado nnd Southern 41 Colorado and Southern 1st prof.... 8fi : Colorado and Southern 2nd prof.... r.o ; Consolidated Gas 143 Com Products 17** Delaware and Hudson » 1;?% r»l"tlHera* Securities Great Northern nref 133V, Great Northern Ore ctfs JU 4 - Illinois Cantrol 199% Tnterhorough Mat. ....... 1? interbofoueh Met. prof. D*; International Paper til International Paper pref 88 Tnfornetlonal Pump Town Central Kansan Citv Southern Kansas City Renthm* pfd TiOUlsville and Nashville Mlnnennnlls and Rt. t/njl*. 3J Minn.. Ft. P. nnd 8ault Rt. M 13*’A Missouri Paelflh M Missouri. Kansas and Texas........ ?•«-. Missouri. Kansas and Texas pref... JJiie N*w O Y0Ht'f>ntr«y 11' IJ !V.l!! 1 E. «5’t M»n >* Pennaylvania lJJ’A People's Oae J* Pittsburg. C. C and 8t. Louis 7;t<, Puhman Pnleee Car I** Pnllway Rteel Spring 89U Reading 198U Republic Rteel 74*4 PepubMe Pteel prof 31 Rock Islnnd Cnmpanr. IRH Pork Island Cnmnany nmf.......... 4RK National Lend New York Central New vork. OntaHo and Western.... 41 Norfolk and Western 79«A K orfh Atnerlesn nrthern Paclflc Rt. L. and Ran Fmn. 3nd pref... Rt. T^OPis Southwestern ^ Rt. Trouts Southwestern p**ef..; I ■ — sfoss^Rbifinld" Rteal' snd’TronV.’.i i Southern Pa ride “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any price! ■ Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. C. BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President- Formerly of Macon, Ga. The names imply that everything bought, here is the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Send us yonr orders which will receive prompt at tention. Write for Catalog . 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida Range of Prices, lood Middling Jtrict Middling Middllnr ■ Middling Strict Low Middling... Get 24. 1998.»...W Oct. 2C. 1IK.S 629 Oct. 27. 1304 Is Oot. 28. !<»«<{ 1*3 Oft. 2D. 1908 MS Stock cn • Hand. October ti. lM ii,os« NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Oct. 2»—The cotton market esaed off today under realising, but cla«ed ateady with -prices slightly up from the lowest at a net decline of 8a7 pointe. Rale? far the day were estimated at 22S.OAO bales. ‘ The market opened steady at a decline •f SnS points In retponse to disappoint- in circulation, li initiation they wa sestlmated that Oeto- sr About 10.006 tale*.were 1, but inateod qf causing ■■■ followed by a de- Vt»‘. whir** —*-*••- Or two of the initial loss. Offerings became much heavier at the advance, however, end the market Soon eeeged off again, reaching a net loss of Unio points during the afternoon. Tred- Iff war oulet during the mldlle session, hut became very active In the ln»t half hour, when there frna a renewal of bull Receipts of ootton at the ports today ere 68.3N bales ssninst 11.813 bales lost eek nnd 77T32 bales last year. For the • ok (e-tlmnted> 410.000 bales ngalnrt 415,360- Imles Inst week and 343.537 baler 13.331 bales ngslnrt 1 I bales tart yen-. Rpnt Cotton and Future*. NRW TYORK, Oot. 3fl—Spot botten lnred quiet ,10 points dePllne; middling ininnd' 9.35; middling gulf 9.80; sales Onto. ....*.83 .*!!.‘|.T5 ....8.7* Hlrb l^v- C— l:tt 1:8 8.11 July .... August _ October 9.14 Novomebr r- - 1 December f.92 Receipts and Exports. •MS 9.30 f.’fi 8.94 Reerintr nnd Wxoorts. GonsnlldA.tad.nst rgMlpts.. Ftpnrts to Great 1 Tod-v. week. 68.631 281.346 9.338 Mill Fxporta to France 8.309 38,111 Kxnnrts to Continent 2 R *115 91,700 Kaporta to. Japan Stock on ha^d all porta....723.730 ■■ ■■■■ Finer September 1, *901— Consolidated receipts 2.117,332 Fxnorts to Great Britain 646.71R Exports to France 238.Ml Exports to continent , 7I7.7M Exports to Japan MT4 Price, Receipts, Sales. Stock. uTIIWi K«r OriMn. "iii m pint 9480 74700 Interior Movement. Hourton . . Augusta Memphis . . .1964 St. Lou! Cincinnati ........ Trfuilrvllie . . J959 Little ROOK v .. 18% I Trie- 'Rc-.tr •l! !?*!§! IJJJj , Wiliil 01931 3-100I1007M , lo»|...!! , | 1*7*3 Rntithem Pecifle pref... Routhern Rntlwav. .... Routhem Rrtlwav pref .... Tennessee ronnjr Texns ePd Pncifle ..... M Pi Toledo, fit. Louis and Went tJMi Toledo. Rt. Tamls and West pref.. IT Union Psclfle 171% Union Pscfttc prof Jl united Sister Rubber *| United Rtste* Rubber 1st pref United Rtstes Rteel 47K United Rtstes Steel prof 11^ yirglnta-Csrollna Uhemlcal 82 Virginla-Carollna Chemical pref. ..110 Westlpghnuse Electrlo 3U4 T-ki- *vii::::::::::: » NFW.’ YORK RONna. IT. R. refunding Is. registered J03V4 Ti: ft tea | S: ft r. R 5f«wm 1*3.. Aini-rlf»n Toimcco 4. JJH A-Hw.il ToMofo.«« 10JU Atohlton c.n.r.1 4. 1«44 Airhunn AAJi»tment 4« ,8 Atrhl.cn cv. 41 t™> Atrhl.cn rv. 8, Atl.ntlo Cc.t I.tnc .< M« Ttntttmcr. nnA Ohio 4;. MU Ttnittmcrc Anil Ohio 8H, *4U Brooklyn It T. cv. 4. 74U rTntr.1 cf oJcntlA »r* Inc!::;"'.;;: jjj lt«no, Chesspeskc and Ohio 4%*/ 189% Chicago end Alton 3%e 7« Gnlnov. 14. and Quincy new 4s MU Chics go. 1^. f. snd P. R. R. 4*...... 77 U LIVRRPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Oot. 29.— Spot cotton qulot with prices 1 point lower; Ameri ca nmtddling fair 6.48; good middling 1.12; middling 6.M; low middling 4JO: good ordinary 4.39; hrdlnery 8.89. ths export, and'Included 7,700 halee Ameri can. Recelpte were 10,800 bales, all American. Futures opened steady «nd closed; aulst and steady; American middling O. O. C.: I! and P. R It.’ coll’is! i 74U hlengo. R. I. snd P. Ry. rfdg 4s.. MU .... C.. C. and Rt. Louis gen 4s.-.- 9«u Colorado Industrial 8* T’otarsdo Midland 4s Chicago. R, Chicago. It. Chlcngo^ R^ Colorado ’industrial is’”!.7 7M Colprsdo Midland 4s 08 Colorado and Routhem 4s. ..96 ueisware and Hudson ev 4s 100 Denver and nio Grand# 4s M Erie prior lien 4s 7Tn&ftff VsHev JUu* 1111! 1111!!!*!lj| Tnterhorough Met. 4t4s IK Japan t r s JAuan 4vl*. 2nd series. *a t/oulsville and Nash, unified 4s IM4 Manhattan consol gold 4s 97% Rfflsissjarfcv Minn, and Rt.* Ivouls rl. Ksi unlfled 4s 83: olJ 4s 97 rini::y./.y.y.y.» 1 4s. u, „jnsa* and Texas 4s ,.... ** riaaouri. Ksnras and Texas tnds.. ..atl&nsl R. R. of Mexico con. 4S .. New York Central g*n. IHf........ N«S53t\n4*w»«trniw)nK)i , 4.::.':.'.’ Prnn rcnicl 41 1°8<J rZn&t mmswEEzm coaoliilllllri rf. «a..* % Yj Lake Short State Fair. Morris Putzel. Nik ...... 4.21B S ovembor-Decomber 4.6614 ecembor-January 4.85 Januery-Februnry 4 February.March 4.44(5 Meroh-Aprli 4.44 ft prll•MAy 4.44 ay-June 4.14 June-Julv 4.44. July-August 4.62*4 If you rend my nnnnuneements of yesterday nnd tho dny before, you will rend this one with even greater inter est; if yon linve not read thorn it certainly will pay you to peruse them. . _ It has been impossible to toll exactly where tho interest in the Vacuum Cotton Pickjtie Machine is /join# to end. That the Nortli is as deeply interested ns the South is evi denced by tho tremendous mail which has poured in on me since unnouncinn that I would sell enounh of tho pre ferred stock of the Vacuum Ootton Picking Machine Com pany, which I now own, to permit me' to croct a plant which will in a measure take coro of tho onorinous de mand for these machines. I have now entered into an arrangement with the Gen eral Compressed Air and Vacuum Maohinory Compauy (which I also own) by which all of tho maohinory of my housccleaninff business will he manufactured by tho Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine Company in tho new plant at n profit to the latter company, thus insuring tho Cotton Picking Machine Company a profitable business from tlm start, If, therefore, I establish an enormous plnnt for tho mauufneture of iny cotton-picking mnehincs in the South it will tnko with it the present completo plant of my General Compressed Air und Vacuum Ma chinery Company, adding enormously to tho value of such a plant in any town where I may determine to lo cate, ns well as to increase the profits of tho Vacuum Cot ton Picking Machine Company. I expect tho company "to employ about five hundred , shilled workmen nnd mechanics at the beginning of our operations in tho new plant, nnd the number will bo in creased ns necessity requires; ns will tho shop facilities, as mentioned below. I confidently expect tho company to employ one to tw6 thousnnd persons within one to two years after the opening of this plant. The manufacture of tho numerous Compressed-air nnd vacuum mnohinoB and appliances (designed and patented by,mo), which aro now every day standards, has fully demonstrated tho neocssit? of originally building along such plans, and with a sufficiency of ground, so ns to ad mit of ready extension and increaso of facilities. The fuctory whero those maohinos aro now built, in St. Louis, is now, for tho second time sinco Its establishment, facing an imperative necessity for enlargement; and this will require a new location in order to secure tho neces sary ground for tho purpose. A twclvo-acro plot in St. Louis lmd been selected for this pnrpose, but it has been decided to consolidate tho manufacture of these machines with that of tho Vacuum' Cotton Picking Maohinos in tho new factory which Trill bo erected at once in somo city in Urn South. These Vacnum and Compressed Air Honsecleaning machines, os is woll known, arc now standard all over tho world, and are in uso in five hundred cities in tho United ' States. In addition to tho portable machines, which may bo seen in almost overy city going from house to bouso to do their work, thore are tho stationary plants which aro a part of the permanent equipment of a building. Nearly every prominent hotel, office or public building and many private residences erected in tho last five years are oqnipped with this modern sanitary necessity, which is standard with the United States Government ana speci fied for all of their now nnd remodeled buildings. And a OFFICE AND FACTORY.. 4436*38 Olivo Street, i St. Louis, Mo. P*glal and Western Union Wires Dirsol Into OfRoe. ew Factory. modern office building, hotel or mercantile establishment now boing erected or contemplated without tills specifica- Gun in their architectural pluns is indeed a rarity. I Ins plant will comprise tho following: Foundry department, Pattern shop, , Mnchlno.ehop, Woodworking shop, Blacksmith shop, Erecting shop, Structural shop, Paint' shop. Office building, storage buildings and yards, and, in fact, a complete, ostnblisliment for the production of tho Vacuum Cotton-Picking Machines and tho various ran chmen now being manufactured'by the Gonernl Com pressed Air and Vacuum Machinery Company, including tho standard gasoline engines, standard air compressors used in electrical machinery nnd all tho other various ; component parts going to make up tho completed ma chines in their nntirotv. Adding to my Vacuum Cotton Picking Machine Com pany this big, completo nnd well-organised business of manufacturing vacuum and compressed-air machinery will give to every investor tho impetus of u paying busi ness from tho stnrt. Every dollar I rooeivo for stock will bo employed in building the new plnnt nnd in tho business of tho Vacuum Coitton Picking Machine Company. The Vacuum Ootton Picking Machine Company is cap italised at $3,000,000; $2,000,000 is common stock, $1,000.- OGO is preferred stock in shares of $100 each. Of this mil lion dollars of preferred stock I am offering a sufficient amount at par to erect a plant which I estimate to cost in tho neighborhood of $500,000. With every two shares of preferred stock I am giving one share of common *look in order that the sharenoldcrs may all participate in the management of the company as well os in the dividends which are bound to bo earned by the common stock. The preferred stock carries a guaranteed seven per cent cumu lative dividend. I want tho people and public generally with me in this company bocauso it means n revolution in tho cotton busi ness and satisfactory profits, as I non show to anyone who will make an examination of the figures of cotton produc tion and who understands the future of tho cotton indus try. Bead what Professor Burkett has said, as quoted in my announcement yesterday. Tho statement made by me in June is more than true' to-day, when I said: “I have solved the cotton-picking problem. I will save millions of dollars to tho cotton growers of the world.’ I will make money for ovory investor in the Vacnum Oot ton Picking Machine Company. It is a plain cose of sim ple arithmetic. • (( J’ ou Join with mo and become a participant in the profits of this company, ns well as to bo a factor in tho introduction of this machine, I should bo glad to hoar from you. I regret that I cannot positively guarantee that oven now you will bo allotted as much or this stock as you may want. I will do tho best I can. This stock sells at par, and you should at once write to mo, inclosing ono-lmlf of tho amount, time making your reservation, nnd if the nmount I liavo determined to sell is not all taken I will inform yon at onco us to tho total amount allotted to you. Balance of tho purchase prico is payable on tho delivery of the stock through tho nonrest bank. Bead this paper to-morrow. JOHN 8. THURMAN, President, Vacuum Cotton Pioking Machine Co. NIV/ ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 55.-SDOI «U quiet *_nd L unehengM, middlingJta. were 1,121 bales end to sales • "fa LA 4 Yr , - ...jrkst was Induced wholly by liquids) from the lom side which was etrenlnf over the coming holiday# snd sleetlL... Liverpool was fairly cooa snd the weath er was bad. hut continued selling, by longs during th* mornlnir caused prices in s.iic off from hte opening level until • here were 7 to 11 points under th# elos- Inc of yesterday. Around noon somethlnt «f a recovery was seen and In the sftsr- rtono sseslotv the market 4r*s steadier. At the close, which was steady, priced were 4 to 4 points lower then el yeeter dey'** close. Thle market will close. Saturday at noon, not, to rsopen until Wtdnesday Futures closed as follows: srET:::::::::::::-: :?! Decmeber. bid §.§* Jinusry, hid 8.44 ill Si? Huhherd Peos. 4 Ce.’e Cotton Letter. NEW YORK. Oct. 89^|ysrpool esm# lower this momlnx snd the weather mep was excellent outside of a moderate rain fall In Qeorfla end th# Carolines. Our market eponed easier end sold off ton scattered realising with well Street sup port not so much in evidence, end a with drawal of a moderate southern burin* which hod appeared yeeterdav. In fact, the south sold roodsrattly and os the es timated receipts fur tomorrow were very line, running doubU over lost year end some 8,000 hales ahead of last week, some of the local traders sold for a turn, wir ing an easier market In the afternoon. The undertone w»s . ilrm owing to the univereel bulll»h feeling In local «• Iro>« and the consequent leek of short selllnt. Rutiness was mu^h restricted and newa was of or outln* flgure. There appeared to he a venerel Idet that 4 moderate reaction la likely, but the .Wall street and Chicago heusee ore to Imbued with the Investment Idee that a good deal of fresh buying WM expected on any marked setback. _ quiet and „ mns t%og per cent; 99 days 3e*tt per cent: < months 84 per cent Prime mercantile paper 4a44 per cent Sterling exrhan*** weaker with actual business to bankor.' Mil, at 4.84.40# «.<!« to for 40-day Mils and at 4.88.40 for S-e our electric display at SSLmw bin. t iui.tw. Bor stiver 60%. Mexican dollars 46. DAMAGE REPORTS SENDS WHEAT UP new tSSWIMs, _ .... opened lower with the easier lard market, but rallied at th* rlos*. aood off sum- msr yellow 37tist7%; prim# summer whft*^9fo40; prim* winter yellow 43% a sharp bulge In wheat prices on the Pjntln# market steady-'at »5‘j; recants local exchange today, but all of the gain,*} ti*ao^ woe subsequently lost on profit-taking. 1 «f , tJ°4A r- tf , ?A •Wt ft A* prices attfie Hose being unchanged from. turpentlns firm at 11.40, 11.10 and 12.40; , yesterday's final quotations. ^nrtaiifVjitom am » r.im«nin« Corn snd oats closed steady. Oct. 29.—Turpentine Provision* closed irregular. I £* dim* JtqgllLftepf franks choice a rim coro wdu/tf VZfr'WW ill May . . .18.J1H 18.88 18.78 li.ti' u <&- Jan. May . . ■hort Illbs— ?:«“ ?:‘iS !:«• 9.45 9.69 1.46 8.83 9.87J4 1.47% 8.45 8.79 8.424 8.46 8.13% 8.BI 8.47% 8.41 9.M yellow, white. Cash quotations were as follewa: • spring’wheat, 92*91.05; No. I red ^NerV^oorn, 894*70; No. **No.’ 2 oats, white, 10; No. «*BM94. * „ Good feeding bisrley It; fair to choice •gn. *Nr»r!'hwestern, 11.23%. wwicr. of WK.lL billhM, «J55» U.JKO C«rn. bu«h«w 78.M* ■ Oats, bushels. .791.190 249.700 On the Rroduee l^xrhense todaY »*>• butter Jnerket was firm; ereamencs XOatr! dairies 16*21. ...... NT7W S* ntantet was generally firmer today. Men’s wear Unas for eurlRff fire being ordered in duplicate more freely and r M have been named on seme lines t worsteds. Raw silk 1* firm In all end tending upward. Cotton rt — active and Arm. Jobbers expect a quiet 1 IS::I ir:;W 5 9 pm...Iff 3 am..13 10 pm...B«| 4 am..82 IS:: 0 am..6 |B::B B::# , dry cotton seed any qusntltyf*ll4 f «! 0 |>er’ton'at ony rail road stntIon !h Georgia. YESTBROAY’fi WEATHER. Meteerol9gfea1 data furnished hr local office of the United State, WV,»h- er Hureau. Department of Agriculture, for the 24 hour* endnig at 4 p. m.. local time. Thermo Reading!, p-.ISKE.jj D.r «c.p. LONG Frank's Choke Old Com Whiskey 4 Full Quarts $ 2.85 12 Full Qunrts $ 7.65 1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60 6 Gallon Keg $11.25 LONG'S PPIVATF STOCK RYE WHISKEY . 4 Full Qunrts .’$ 3 35 12 Full Qunrts $ 8.00 1 Gallon Jug ....». .3 3.10 . 5 Gallon Keg 91M0 Wo guarantee the quality. A trial will convince you. Express on nbove goods prepnid to any point on lines of'Southern Express Co. D. F. & C. P. LONG JACKSONVILLE, FLA. River Report. read 4.1 i >. Abbeville 1.1 feel. I at If’awfclns vllle iiiW. r~ > feet, end at Lumber City i HARNESS $14.00 Harness at $10.00 $1500 Harness at $10.75 $17.00 Harness at .../..$12.76 $20.0!) Harness at $15.00 These extraordinary prices «tor a little while. Wholesale prior* at re tail. Order a set, and If you don’t like them send them back. Bent C. O. D. with privilege of examination. J. W. SNOW MACON, GA. Central of Georgia Railway Co. DEPART FOR— Savannah end Auguste * 1:28am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton.....f11«9|a/n Eatonten snd Miitedg«vlile..t 7:53pm Athsn. and Madlicn • 7:eC*m Athen • 4:80pm Flyer), rlffln.... i — _ngJe....L-- and Griffin.. rod Qrittin i and Birmingham. Albany and Montgomery... .*111- Amerlcus * 7iUKi„|niii*M»»» •DAILY. fEXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. Current schedules corrected to date. District Pa • 2:S0*m • 7:16pm •11:00am •12:0B,m • 2 3ism •11.20am • 7.35pm • Agent. «OS Cherry f