Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 20, 1908, Image 18

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 190ft sir - to crowd your purchases all into one day—you can’t make them comfortably or intelli gently. TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM Assistant Secretary of State to Step Into Shoes of Sec retary Root. % Specials in Umbrellas Canes Suit Cases Bags WABHfNGTOV, D*c. 19—At the white house th's evening Secretary Lo*b. when asked regarding the re port that Secretary .of State Root wait soon to resign. raid that Mr. Root probably would tender his resignation if r m . . f a • , to tho president If he should be elcrt- vve want vou to take time to th * Un,ted ■«»*« *>>- the U TT ^ V vvy Now york , eflBtature whIch on see and enjoy the beauties In th, .vent of Mr. Root’, rralgna- , , ... _ ! tlon before the expiration of hi. term and exquisite qualities of our or Hi ate probably would *be offered to Assistant Secretary of State Bacon to fill out the remainder of the term. Secretary Root nnd Assistant Sec- retary tUacon poaltlvely decline to dis cus* either the early realgnatlon re porta or the rumor that Mr. Bacon would be appointed .to a diplomatic mlHalon in Mr. Taft's administration. Haute Summary. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—After panning a bill granting to the South ern Pacific Railroad Company a right Of way ‘■acronn the Port Manon mili tary reaervation in California, the houne of representative* today on mo tion of Mr. Payne, of New York, ad journed nt 12:14 p. in. until Mondgy, January 4. IMS. Sonata Summary. WASHINGTON, Dec. IS—A brief aeanlon of the inmate today was devot ed to routine business In accordance with the agreement reported before the adjournment lant Thurnday. Several mennages on minor legislation were rereived from the president and bills and other measures Vvere introduced. At 12:50 o'clock the senate adjourned until January 4th, 1909. Gtorg(a Appointments. H. H. Lemcke to be poHtmaster at Darien, Ga., in place of Charles R. Jackson, removed. Clarence W. WUhoft to lie postmas ter nt Port Valley, Ga.. In place of Clarence W. Wlthoft. Incumbent's commission expires Junuaiy 13. 1909. Xmas Gifts for men and boys. You couldn’t find a thing in our stock that is not useful, practical, and just what a man would buy for himself, or want you to buy for him. From the sole of his foot to the crown of his head we can find something to show you. Come Early. Avoid the Rush. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY SEN L. JONES SECURES CONTROL OF PEPSI-GOLA BOTTLING CO. r-fj’ell Known Macon Man to ..pGivo Business Personal Attention A rnmplet# reorganisation of the Uncoil ivpai-Coin Bottling On. waa effected at a meeting or th«' elockhokl- | era of the company held last night. Aa | A result of thla reorganisation. Hen. | U Jones waa elected preuldent: W. . Henry Jones, vice president anil Prank I £ Madges, secretary and treasurer. In i addition to the president anil vice president tho following were elected •ga directors: Je—,i Harris, Paul IS. Wilkes and C. P. Whlttsd. Althmigh Mr. Jones wns Interested SOLDIER ARRESTED ON CHARG^ROSBERY FANNV COLLINS AND JOHN KEA HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF |378 FROM E. W. BEACHAM. .DUBLIN. Un. In,*. 19—John Krn. a young white ntan. who gerveri in the Span Is!.-American war and received a Wound which eiitltlea him to n pension S IM per quartet, hea been Immul over the superior court on ilir «'tiarpe of nobbing E. W. Urn. ham of $87*. KVn- nr Call In* Is In Jail «.n tin same onarge Hhe was arreated in Kuveti- nph and brought back here Bhe •**- . rap'd front tile Jailors roatd' »,<. but when Kea was tried came up and * gave testimony for the atatc. Hi.s claims that he mu the imuuv H r trial ‘Will come up for a hearing noun. ... - Dedication Postponed. «c The Christian Ohuivfi will no: l»» ffcdicaird tomoiroo hVr snme time prober* ton* ha\> be*-n under w..> i%>r Ucdloatlug toe pea en.ted In Mto city by this tongrt gntUut «<ud last - we»»k preparat %-n* preparatory to tho MUcCtory sermon were Th r K wanted Could not In secured nt season of tin your, however, and Uft* event has torn postponed Hr. J M. G. Bmlth. of Des Moitu"- la . was ! - tofeersd and f»r n tlmr th. Ohr'.etian Irrematotl. gnMKtatfon was hopeful of s.h urltiff < tuuitklpx) Itlm, but at last It was found that he l» slmo*: OMlilAot come. The t-hum> hwi wbout !*cm# In teller *IS.*90 and ts a handsome edifice. |«* r ~ * CeUbratea 89th Birthday. Semis Ford ham. who lives Just acfwaa the line o. laturen* into Wtlk'n- M Pmnit.v. has Just o lohniHi the ghty-ninth «nnW"t*MV> •>{ bv* birth- iThere Were present »no»e thou a bed retat vr*. brothers H.lkln n. Ichllitren. greet gretuMoklr* n amt Street grandchlktixrii. Hr Jim* Jlv.. flmnclnlly to a considerable extent In tho company since shortly after It* Incorporation, he purchased a controll ing Interest during th* past fow days with the determination to give It hl« active aupervtaiun and attention. From now on he will push the sale of this popular drink in the extensive terri tory controlled by tin* Macon Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. and it Is aald he Is cotiaMerlng acquiring considerable more territory for the purpose of In vesting still more heavily. That the business will be success' ful under Mr. Jones' management Is Indicated by the remarkable success he has attained with every one at the many business enterprises with whluh tie Dias been ’dentine.) ujol which have made him known «* one of Georgia's most successful aud wealthiest business men. seats six hundred and Seventy and the Sunday school room, which ts ar ranged so thst It can bo used In connection with the mnln auditorium Call on Tuesday, see the of P] Theodore Roosevelt (Continued from Page One.) S. SYMAN, “Tailor for Dressy Men.’ fully used In the Invasion of the fit net Ions of the legislative depart ment, and In tho attempted dictation of the decision of tho courts, that If such usurpation had been antici pated with certainty by tho founders of tho government, tha office of president would not have been cre ated, fresh a« these founders then were from the long nnd arduous struggle In which they had destroy ed monarchal power." 9 No CompnrlMtn in Action. Suppose President Roosevelt, In order to accomplish political or par ty purposes, had, through n subser vient congress, forced the abolish ment of a term of the supreme court of the United States. Would not the "attempted dictation of the de cisions of the courts," as charged by the senator against the president, have paled Into insignificance by comparison with such revolutionary conduct? If President Roosevelt gress, elected at the time of Jeffer son's candidacy, in which he failed of election In the electoral college by roaBon of the tie vote bet wen liimslf nnd Burr, contained a demo cratic majority In the senate of six and a democratic majority in the house of thirty-seven. Tills congress assembled In December, 1801. Im mediately* ns nn administration measure, a bill was introduced re pealing the act under which "The Midnight Judges." as they were con temptuously called by the democrats, hod been appointed. At the same time, Marbury, one of the justices of the peoce, appointed by Adnms, through Tils counsel, Charles Lee, late attorney general of the United States, Hied In the supreme court his petition asking for a rule against James Madison, requiring him to show cause why his commission should not be delivered. Abolished Term of Supreme Court. After a most acrimonious, controversy, congress not only passed a bill as an ad ministration measure repealing the act under which these Judges had been ap pointed by Adams, but to still further lirmlyae the judu-iary. It hibo abolished the August term of the supreme oert On this point, see V. R. Statutes at Large, tmbllslied 1M5. Vol. 2. pages 132 and 154. Here we have the president dictating l.«g- talatlon and a combination between the executive nnd the legislative departments to destroy for a time h--lug the judicial department. By this action on the usrt of Jefferson, the father of revolutions for nil time, the derision of the case of Mar- bury versus Madison wns delayed, as well defendant waa ona of the most eonsplc- luous persons of the republic, a member of Its supreme court by appointment of Washington, and could only be "removed from, office Ice on Impeachment and convlc- treason, bribery, or other high • misdemeanors." The charges tlon __ . crime or relied on to convict were tfiree. .■■■ which were chargea either of treason or bribery, but were supposed to come within the designation of *-*-*- rimes or misdemeanors. foiled. Chase was acqulttec, ate, by Its -verdict of acquittal, established the doctrine that the "other high crimes or misdemeanors." which had to ba com mitted as a basis for impeachment, must consist «f the violation of soms federal law of a nature to grave aa to be classed with treason and bribery. The acquittal of Chase, and the estab lishment of a definition of "other high crimes and misdemeanors." placed the ju diciary beyond any possible attack tnat Jefferson might make upon it. Jefferson Not Impeached. The supreme court had decided that It had the right to declare an unconstitu tional law void. The constitution declared that a Judge of the supreme court could be removed only on "impeachment and conviction of treason, bribery, or oilier high crimes or misdemeanors." and the United States senate, the court of last resort, had established the doctrine aa ulreadv stated. Jeffersons assaults upon the Judiciary did not stop at an attempt to dictate declHions. It went to the ex* tent of prohibiting any decision gy abol ishing a term of the court. If these things had been done by Roosevelt, they would have been, no doubt, the basis of Impeachment charges. In the case of Mr. Jefferson, after nis continued and radlcul efforts to establish the supremacy of the executive department over the legislative and judlciul. he was re-elected in 1804,If and in 1808 waa petitioned to run for a • third term by the legislators of a major- ; Ity. of the states tn the Union.- How; deeply and grievously disappointment Mr. Jefferson was in his failure to establish I a one man power may be Inferred from j a letter which he. wrote on the occasion i of the death of Justice base In 1810. On j this occasion he wrote Gallatin as fol lows. "At length, then we have a chance of getting a republican majority on the su- ! premo Judiciary. For ten y^ara that I branch has braved the pplrlt and will of the nation, after the nation had mani- ; fested Its will by a complete reform In ; every, branch depending on - them. The j event la a fortunate one and ao timed as . to be a Gad-send to me. "I am sure Its importance to the nation i will be felt and the occasion employed to ; NO CHRISTMAS FEAST COMPLETE WITHOUT APPETIZING, SATISFYING, JOY-IMPARTING Sold Everywhere 25c—1-lb. can. THE REILY-TAYLOR 00. New Orleans A. B. SMALL S CO., MACON, WHOLESALE AG0IIS. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Nothin* as beautiful and appropriate (or a Christmas present aa * beautiful framed picture. It gives enduring pleasure and satisfac tion. In point of vbrlety and completeness our stock Is equal to an} In the south., W. LAMAR WILLIAMS 107 Cotton Avo. H. G. A. NASH, President. ment of a decided republican, with noth ing equivocal about him." . The death of Chase did not develop Into a Uod-xond to Mr. Jefferson If he nieant by that that the doctrines of Mer- shali would bo reversed and that his own Ideas would prevail on the supreme"court. Two vacancies occurred in that year, and Duval and 8tory were appointed. The latter, perhaps the second ablest man who ever aat on the bench, who has been called the Walter Scott of tho common law. served many years by the side of ltd aided him In making the states and the Union." Tho statesman ship of Jefferson was centrifugal: the statesmanship of Roosevelt is tentrlpe- tal. Kach believed In the "big stick," when he yielded the "big Htlck.” I am not defending Roosevelt or Jeffer son. I nm only placing some of our early history along by the side of some of our recent history, and I think n study of III somewhnt abate the ap- the fo prrlienalons of my friend, Senator Ba con. Very truly yours. s. o. mclendon. Double Century Car Busy. The Chalmers-Detrolt which traveled 208 miles, a day for 100 consecutive days between August 9 and November 17, a total distance of 20,800 miles, has been shipped from the factory at Detroit to the Carl H. Pagei; Cp.. Chal- mers-Detroit dealer in New York City. The double century car will be -used In New York for demonstrating purposes and to show to prospectivoubuyers tho action of the car after its lohg Journey. After the car has been used in New York for some time it wiU be xent to Philadelphia, Boston and other eastern cities. This Is the second car of mod el F type the Chalmers-Detrolt Co. completed. It had been run more than 6.000 miles through middle -western states before It was started ,on Its "208 miles a day for 100. consecutive days test." IH. G. A. Nash Audit Co., | EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. Expert Acgounting in All Its Branches; SOUTHERN ELECT RIC SUPPLY & MFG. CO. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY 171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. AND HIDES HIGHEST MAMET PUCI ma tot uv foss AND HIDES. WoolCoemtaioa. Write for . price-list meaticalsg this ad . OEGTABLtaHBDTBSr JOHN WHITE & OO.. tonmud. K-r. PRIVATE SANITARIUM I MRS. ROSA F.MONNISH.M.D. Uliirprtit, «f OlMttM. ( Infirmary far «m», 0«rm*ny t totOrfifimta I O IIm* infi Hnpiul. S*wTc.rk;OwtaCMUf* I «•* i-iWcti* X#4iria«J Snrf try. AUtsta; Sftjml I If«Shl I * Vmm, lull*. Ocnaray. I I immMMl » —JfaltM. I as all other business before the court, for about fourteen mnnthh, auprei . Wli ts more than four hundred. When had done mirh'n thing It would h n »* the decision In thst case, with Us mighty n.o.«nn- .ov.ral hundwd ctinlra ran n " a . '‘ on ‘ » wouW hare | „ bllM . «n. >um. .lid «,ln« In UOJ. It, n;- be used, Irnv'ng a iwatlng o«|m. l< \ of more than fifteen hundred. The build ing cost 188.000. The land on which it Is built Im worth from $5,000 to $10,- 000, making the total church propertv worth from $40,000 to $r>o.eoo. Ths membership Is the large*l In the city and numbers the wealthiest men In U11UU11. Rev. Fort is tho popular pas tor. • SHinqlt Mill Burned. Mr. A. B. Jones of this city, has lost his shiuglf mill by Are. It was located at Adrien. The loss amounts to $3,- 000 with no insurance. He will re build at once. The four tanks of the city have an nounced that they will at the close of business Thursday night next take a holiday for the rvmaiinh'r of tho week, reopening oil Monday. December 28th. This Is ihe longest holiday the banks have ever taken. All of tho merchant* will have to carry over from Fruity morning to Monday tho money taken in by them. ahaken this continent as with a ! nmrseie#* logic planted forever lii Ameri .nighty mr.hqu.ke. And yet .hi, i Jft SCnff’SLfiSWMJUS very thing waa done by the founder , court could declare an act of conaresa nt tIn nn.i n , nM> . void wh*n In violation of the constltu- or the democratic and many wther, Uon . Marshall's decision In this cn.«e m- partlos. President Thomas Jefferson, vensed- Jrfferson beyond all expression. John M.nh.tl «M ronitnliwloned .. IMS chief justice the supremo court >Ppolntal for life nr good behavior, lie of the l'nlu>.« qtatoe nn i, n „u,.> •* * J could not reduce Ills salary, ticcuuae the or tnc t UHtd states on Janunr) 31,! roust It tai«m provided that the salaries 1801. Jefferson had been elected Itho judges should not be diminished Ht» ii,« during their terms of office, a wise pro- pr< aidetit b\ tlio nous* of represen- vision which ptacea the Judiciary beyond tatlvcs, through tho intervention of'the capricious Interference of the Isgla- n.mih-- latlve department. He could not Impeach Aloxandtr Hamilton, who liked, the chief Justice, for there wa« no con- nolther Jefferson nor llurr, but who! rslvabte ground for Impeachment, hated the former less than the lat- inaugurstsd Impeachments, ter after thlrfv.noven i.uiiet. in I Tn I 1 ** Impotent rage, iio turned upon ter arter tnmj seven ballots, In the judlclan* and inaugurated a series which he and Auron Burr were bal- of Impeachments intending by this meth- i n ,„.i tn* M „,i 1.,• ». .w 1 ed to establish executive supremacy over lotea for, nnd Jeff» r*on took the «u the department* of government, tm- onth of office on ihe 4th of March, 'nsachment pnH*e>dlnss were hum. dlnte^r i«ni i„<» tlii.ii- Ilnstltutait against Pickering, n district 1N01, Jutt thirl}-three days after i.ludge of Now Hampshire. PlrkcHnga John Marshall had become chief Jus-1 imwnity cobbed this case of all value to nn.- .1..... tha adminlrtmthm. nltliough he wn* con- tlee. The situation at the time waa vtcted. The rhlnlng mark of Jefferson's thla: Congress. In February, had i™**. t'hase. «n associate 1 * ’ , I Justice of the supreme court, who had. In croatod certain circuit courts and ; itn. been appointed t** tiie supreme bench .. had othetwise rearranged the Judi- I . 'Vashlngton. Juntloe Chose tn lft*o wealthiest display Of Plants |clal department In a way that gar© J native ‘aua^Man-iami.' and ^SSS can- ever exhibited in the South. «» rrraidont Adam. ,h. ,ppoi.tm,nt; IH1© Hour Nnrcnnno sixteen judges. President Adams State-* Raking up Charge* tluit were six ^ ^ nnruener , m . d tb appolutn nu . ;j-jj-*. ««*. ST“ The numter »»f . rematkm* tn Orest!" 10 <*onim 1st Ions, and delivered them co*irsc he was arraigned before the sen- B*ftaln In iSf* wn* TM. nn Increnrr ef to fhe appointee's. At the same tiine’ 1116 "■ hl ". *»*?*•• . Thl * KrM w ** **: Its mi* compered with the previous vesr. ,, V . , v . . tooted t-' th* American countertmrt IP‘T t'»eic weiv ;oJ. The nundvr of PtTsldent Adams had appointed a < f t;»e trial Of \Vbrren llavtlnc*. Its set. is;? a jiaa T'»7 of k , n '" i,p “ ce «|S55dss TSsr^TsszMs: hoiiv ('cntlned ic wrmm* ef DUlflct of Columbia, whose gp-jtmdrr indictment for kitting Alexander $3,509,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During ths last 14 years wo have loan ed l -.u0o.000.00 on iccal F.state for home and foreign Investors. Safest and most profitable Investment. Those desiring to iiorrow or having money to Invest will find It to their Interest to eye us. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO.. Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West, Secretary and Attorney. Sam & Ed Weichselbaum P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phono No. 820. MOUNT VERNON PURE RYE. 4 Quarts $ 4.50 1 Gallon Jug ... ..$ 4.00'y 8 Quarts $ 8.75 2 Gallon Jug ... . 4 7.75$ y 12 Quarts $12.50 3 Gallon Jug ... . .$10.5ir y. WEICHSELBAUM’S OLD CORN 4 4 Quarts $ 3.50 1 Gallon Jug ... ..$ 3.>3 : : : 8 Quarts $ 6.C0 2 Gallon Jug ... . .$ 5.<i0 4 12 Quarts $ 9.25 3 Gallon Jug ... ..$ 8.2j :: EXPRESS PREPAID ON ABOVE Send for full Price List. Send in your orders for Christinas now, before the rush. We carry a complete line of fine Wines- and Wifiv kies, and all the leading brands of Beer. — — • Our. I .UMItiHton. Yh. 110hlimonl, had tiwn ron.lrmpil bv I l!«n>>U.<n. o»r il.» ,*•»»»>» »• till ii.1.1 In II;,. f.it.r. „f , . lon.irmru oj or Impraohnwiit. Jolin It.in- cRTitffB Wuiiv i-erncn* Uvr in fear .f **'natc, whose coauul<slon» had | dolph. »^f Roanoke. wsi»thc^*dtiHrr“‘‘ S l, !L? , 2iit^-.*3L , ^5JnwS h,H ‘ B n " ,d, ‘ 0 " , * nfl *»' hln ' .1 ”.»• in sttci>• or tluu*t A knife tluuugh R! * lwsldont, hut these •'ominlnsionw 1 '* jhad not been actually delivered. tlu» pmsecuthm. cr.aUt.brothers aud »ut. r> rwnp tig in 4* (jL. ^ from o*-wnt> w> nlttaty-u t« vt4»rs | |U>J& '•f age. It ts a laeg r*-markaldr faro* I Vub iff l»>. Mr. Iff. B. todtsufi •-r -tuntj viak«k qf thr Dublin Hanking Onm- l pnuy.Ja a grapdaen. Now CKvesh U Ba Used. ' Li mm Jrilmna Omniln Adams' A|i|Milnt> Milk Whrn JrDrraon ram* Into offlc* he dlrortad III* Mercury of (Inle. Every Woman .““-. rrlKXBiy*" «T» MadlMiu. not to drilvaor thmc *2-»~sSSi jcoUBluloM, and davlartd that ■ «raa Adam,’' ronduri 4b mak- ‘-•j*-'..' .Mvi.ur > »• H*«« o' !, ««* tu Mi I l»* thaae ap|iolnlm*ni, waa an out- fa*# on darancy, and that h* would not cawtdar tha appolntaa, no avan candidate# for tha poaliloa, la which l hay had haaa arpolalad by hi, pradaccaaar. Tha aaraath ton- THE PROOF > In in lln nopularlly. A,k nay aa# who Jwa u«d 4tta - an - , IPrjparalkm for Croup. Pneumonia. Cough,. OoU», . and you will hc^cnld It U u alcrlln* rctna.l}'—no hotel# »MWId he without It. It , pravant, and cure. :tc; Ur: (I.M. II U guaran- • iMd. 4t la aataraal. All drua*l*ta. Krap II In th, homo, alaraya. Buy to-day. G. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Dec. 20, 190$. DEPARTURES: 11:80 a. m„ No. 1. Through Train to Florida, carries Ob*<rv&Uon 1’srlor car and coaches, Mat-on to Jacksonville vln Ynldostn; connec tion made for White ripriuss, take City, I’ulatka. 4rt» p. m.. No. 9. "Shoo* Fly,” Mactm to Vuldcsta und all Inter- • mediate points. 1:00 a. m.. No. $. "Georgia Small SuwMiire Limited." Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid train with Georgia Southern and Florida. Twelve Section Umwtng Room SU-epiag Car. open nt 9:30 p n». In the Cntun l>ef»ot. Make, con nections nt Jacksonville for at! pniut* in Florida. 12:15 a. m„ No. IS. "Dixie Fly er." roaches and Pullman sleep ers'. M*'im tn Tffton, en route from fitt. IjjuI* and Chicago to Edward Loh. Pres. John 11. Donahue, V. P. Jerome Herman. Bcc.-Treaa. Bedingfield & Co.j:Inc. P. 0. BOX 1098, JACKSONVILLE^PLA. * 4 Quarts t 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts . 4 Quarts . 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts 4 Quarts . 8 Quarts . 12 Quarts . MUMM’S EXTRA RYE. — $ r».60 1 Gal. Jug a $ S.10 10.b0 2 ftul. Jug 9.|0 14.C0 3 Out. Jug ...; 13.50 OLD NICK ROLAND CORN. $3.50 1 Gal. Jug .$3.20 2 Gal. Jug G00 9.50 3 Gal. Jug jj.qo WILLOW BROOK RYE. ...33,00 1 Gal. Jug *....$2.10 5.75 2 Gal. Jug 5.25 8.50 3 Gal. Jug IMPORTANT. Tnke winning nnil order now—do not wait. Avoid ilie Christmas rush. We Carry a Complete Line of Wines and Liquors. Write For Our Complete Price List. ARRIVALS: m., No. 4, "Georgia rtuwuiiee Limited." Jnim ... ■b" , l» ,> r*. Macon to Jackson ville vl.i Ttftoh, en route . from Cincinnati, Lcul?vlPe and Chicago. 4:t$ tfouthei Jacksonville and Palatka.' Ibcu! sleeper Jacksom liir to Matun: paMM-ngera *-an remain In torn I *le«-|H-r la Cnlott IhSot at Macon until 7:3S a. in. 3:35 a. m.. No. 94. "Dixie Flyer." coaclim and Pullman tW-tpera. Tlf- ton tn Macon, en mute from Jack- . .eonvllle fo t»t. Lotto umt tMiltfaam. J. 1:55 a. m.. No. $2. "Bauth At- 4* Untie lJuilted," roaviicf and Pull- man steeper*. Tlflou to Macain. en route to Cliui-uiatl. Louisville nnd t'hirttao. tt:t% a. tn.. No. •. "thco-Fly," front VaktMta. 1:3$ a. m.. No. 9. from Falalka. .1 I k-onviUe und nil lnt«l‘ON dtM.- M»b. Ikrtor Oirserva Him Cur Ja-tannvtlle tn Ma>*on __ C. B. RHODES. Oon. toss. A»e«tt. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. DEPART FOR— Savannah and AugusU....^ K vannah, Augusta vlngton ana Estcnton... Eaten ten and Miiiedg villa... t B : 00pm Athens and Madison, • Tr“ Athens sna Msatscn • 4:t Atlanta. CMelnnatl * 3:00am Atlanta (Dixie Flytr) *3:48*01 Atlanta and Grifrin • 4:39am Atlanta a«d Griffin • 7:25am Atlanta ana Cincinnati * 1:25cm Atlanta sna Griffin 4rt0pm Cctumbua and Birmingham..* 2 44am Columbua »ne Birmingham. *11:25am Albany ana Meittotmary • 3:00am A many a».d Mantgemery... .*11i40ani A marietta . • 7:569m •DAILY. tBKCEPT 9UNDAV. Current eeheavfea cerrectea la data. Dtttrtct Fa« ARRIVE FROM— Savannah and Augusta..... Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eaicnton Eaionten and MilfOdgevDIe. Athens ana Madison Athens and Madison Atlanta, Chicago. St. Lewis. At*ania and Griffin Atlanta and Cincinnati Atlanta and Griffin Atlanta and Cincinnat Atlanta and Griffin.. S lrmlngbam sna Cate irmingham and Columbus Montgomery and Albany... Montgomery and Albany... Amarlcwa JOHN W. BLOUNT, .• 2:30am .* 1:15pm t 9:30am * •11:00am * 7:45pm •12:04am •1340am * 2:02am AtiantT and Cincinnati...,...* litSam 4:35pm