Newspaper Page Text
7
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FIRDAY,
OCT. 10.
ONE DOLLAR A
IN ADVANCR.
YEAR
Shall the Farmer Be Made a Jail
bird ?
Altunin Gnirgian.
The farmer of the South, who pro
duces the cotton «f the world and who
lives in the only section of the earth
where cotton can he grown in sufficient
quantity to supply the annual demand
‘or clothing the world, probably is tired
of being aovised by the politician as
though he were deficient in common
sense and discretion.
Because he has been industrious and
has produced an abundance of cotton
utilizing to the limit the great oppor
•unities vouchsafed him, and because
he has become temporarily a victim of
bis own over-industriousness, two pro
foundly weighty remedies have been
proposed for his relief next year.
If he undertakes to produce next
rear more than one-half of this year’s
cotton crop, he must either be taxed
beyond all reason of his over-production,
or he must be arrested and put in jail!
There is no appeal to his reason or
common sense iri either of these pro
posals they amount to a flat decla
ration that the cotton farmer is a tool,
and must be clubbed into doing what
ever is good for him, through no fault
of his own, he gets into trouble.
It has been proposed to Congress
that the cotton-grower next year be
required to hold himself down to one-
half of this year's crop, or stand a $20-
a-bale tux on the excess, and it has been
proposed in the South Carolina Legis
lature by some high brow that the po
lice power of the State be invoked and
that production next year of over 50
per cent, of this year nhall be made a
misdemeanor, and that the guilty party
shall he nrrested ami put in jail!
The farmer may enjoy this sort of
remedial suggestion, hut this newspa
per doubts it.
The furmor isn't a fool—and he isn’t
a criminal. He doesn't propose to tie
listed uh the one or the other. The
suggestion that he be jailed for being
industrious is cowardly and we ven
ture the opinion that. Southern legisla
tors would think u long time before
voting either fora taxation measure or
u put-the-farmer-in-jail measure!
The farmers of the South should di
versify their crops—and they have been
doing it, for that matter, to u far
greater degree than ten years or so
ago. There is room for further diver
sification — along sensible lines, of
course but the thing to do now is to
talk sense to the farmer, and not to
threaten him with prohibitive taxation,
or the jail!
Because he, for once, through mis
fortune, is caught in a trap, why jail
him, or tax him nut of existence?
We don't think he will stand fur
either.
It Always Does the Work.
"I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better thun any other,” writes It. E.
Roberts, Homer City, 1’a. ”1 huve
taken it off and on for years and it bus
never failed to give the desired re
sults.” For sale by all dealers.
It Pays to Diversify.
linllin Ni'wm it ltd Sum.
A concrete and definite example of
the profit to he realized from diversifi
cation of crops is afforded in the case
of A. K. Futral. Mr. Futral, as is
well known, is one of the leading far
mers of this section, lit* is one of the
hugest landowners in Spalding county,
ami is regarded us one of the most suc
cessful planters in these purls. lie
owns a plantation 3 1-2 miles from Grif
fin that is considered one of the most
desirable in the county, most of his cot
ton land averaging a bale to the acre.
I'he day once was when Mr. Futral
was u tenant on the plantation of an
other man, not owning a foot of land
himself. One of Ins strong convictions
is that every fanner should raise his
own feedstuff, and rotate his crops.
Believing this, Mr. Futral so governed
his planting even when a tenant on
other people's land. He is now owner
of the land he formerly rented. The
secret of his becoming owner of this
land lies in the fact of diversification
Rnd raising feedstuff.
On several occasions he sold corn to
his former landlord, tuking notes for
, aymenl. The landowner did not be
lieve in diversification; so, from year to
year, Mr. Futral sold him corn.
The conclusion to the story is that
Mr. Futral, the former tenant, now
owns the land he formerly rented, and
on which lie raised corn to sell the land-
owner, but who never became able to
repay the corn. Hence the land finally
passed into Mr. Futrai'sownership.
Why Not Publish It?
When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallas, Peru,
Ind., was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, "1 feel u my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges
tion and regulated my bowels. Since
using them 1 have been entirely well."
For sale by all dealers.
Men are the vainest creatures in the
world, yet they are always making
fun of women for studying the looking-
glass.
Red Winter Wheat is Good Mon
ey Crop Now.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. !).—Commissioner
of Agriculture Price and Dan Hughes,
his assistant, have commenced a sys
tematic investigation as to grain and
foo<l crops, in order to advise the far
mers in the movement to cut down the
cotton crop.
Both Mr. I’rice and Mr. Hughes real
ize that it is necessary for farmers to
find out what other crops will have a
ready money market to replace the cot
ton crop. Of course, they recognize the
importance of raising all necessary food
and supply crops at home, but at the
same time a cash money market should
be provided for all surplus crops. Cot
ton, of course, has been the money
crop, and if that iH cut. down, then oth
er things must take its place.
They have been making a special in
vestigation recently as regards wheat
and have communicated with many
brokers and grain dealers. A letter re
ceived from Jos. Gregg & Son,grain deal
ers, makes the suggestion that farmers
plant red winter wheat. The firm be
lieves that ready cash markets will be
supplied for all such grain grown by
Georgia farmers.
The Department of Agriculture is
heartily in favor of the movement to
curtail the 1915 cotton acreage, and is
giving advice along that direction on all
possible occasions.
However, the inexperience of our
farmers as regards other crops such as
wheat, hay, etc., makes it necessary to
ascertain now what markets will be
open to them. In its investigation the
department recently found, for in
stance, that there is practically no
ready market for peavine hay, although
the great nutritive value of this for
stock feed is generally known. There
is simply no demand for it, and it is a
question of educating the people to its
use.
It is also believed that good money
could be made in raising potatoes. The
department will continue its investiga
tions, giving the farmer full benefit of
all information secured that may be of
value.
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs.
They hang on all winter if not check
ed, and pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases. Get a bottle of Fo
ley’s Money and Tar Compound, and
lake it freely. Stops coughs and colds,
heals raw, inllamed throat, loosens
the phlegm and is mildly laxative.
Best, for children and grown persons.
No opiates. For sale by all dealers.
Carmichael—Zellner.
Srnoift EntRrpriHG-CidF.otto.
A wedding of much interest to
a large number of friends oc
curred in our city Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I\ Carmi
chael, when their daughter, Pauline,
was happily married to Mr. George Ed
ward Zellner, of Birmingham, Ala.
The hall, parlor and library of the
home were beautifully decorated with
ferns, palms, and vases of pink and
white roses. In the reception hall Mrs.
('. F. Hollberg, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs.
It. W. Freeman, anil Misses Ella Mae
Freeman, Carrie Mae Quiilian and An
nie Hooten received the guests.
At the appointed hour a note of
sweetness stilled the sound of voices
when Miss Opal McKnight in a soft,
low voice sang, “Because.” Miss Mar
garet McKnight played ‘‘Mendelssohn's
Wedding March,” and from the library
Mr. Geo. H Zellner, with his best man,
Mr. C. <). Zellner, of Forsyth, and the
beautifully gowned bride with her fath
er, Mr. A. P. Carmichael, entered the
parlor and stood in front of an embank
ment of ferns, [minis and trailing vines,
the beautiful wedding ceremony being
performed by Rev. Walter P. Carmi
chael, pastor of Capitol View Methodist
church, Atlanta. During the ceremony
“Schubert's Serenade’’ was played.
The bride’s gown was an exquisite
make-up of white crepe do chine, ac-
cordeon plaited, with oriental lace col
lar and cuffs. Her only ornament was
a handsome lavalliere, presented by the
groom. The bride carried a bouquet of
bride roses.
After the ceremony the guests re
paired to the beautiful grove near the
home, where a delightful barbecue was
served.
Mrs. Zellner was reared in our town
and numbers her friends by the score.
She is one of Senoia's most accom
plished young women, having graduated
with honors from Woman’s College, in
Meridian, Miss.
Mr. Zellner is from one of Georgia's
best families, of sterling character, and
holds a responsible position as superin
tendent of the Postal Telegraph Co. in
Birmingham, for which place the bride
ami groom left on the 2:20 Central train
Wednesday afternoon, amid showers of
rice and good wishes for their future.
Toned up Whole System.
"Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
more for me than 1 ever dared hope for,' ’
writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer-
port, N. V. “I used several bottles of
these tablets a few months ago. They
not only cured me of bilious attacks,
sick headaches and that tired out feel
ing, hut toned up my whole system.”
For sale by all dealers.
U is not the scarcity of money, hut
the lack of a ready market that keeps
this year's cotton crop from moving
and being converted into cash. And
nothing that Congress can do will re
open the foreign market for our South
ern staple until the war in Europe is
over, ami when peace is declared tlv
situation will clear up without any leg
islation. The more we think and reason
over the situation in the South growing
out of the European war the more we
are convinced that we had as well quit
looking to the national government for
aid and apply ourselves to the tusk be
fore us courageously and uncomplain-
ly working out our own salvation. Al
bany Herald.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old general ^lengthening tonic,
t GROVK S TASTKI.1-SS chill TONIC, drive-* out
I M alt r is. enriches the Wood, and builds up the *y *•
tem. A ttue toiac. her »dult» »uii children. JOc
LONE OAK.
(Brought over from lost wf»ok.)
The sun is shining!
Services at Prospect last Sunday
morning, conducted by Mr. Eugene
Fuller, of Moreland, were quite inter
esting, and the visit of the young
preacher was appreciated. The weath
er, however, prevented the attendance
of many belonging to the regular con
gregation.
Miss Addle Sewell has returned from
a week's visit to relatives in Luther
ville.
Mr. B. E. Wise is spending a couple
of days in Atlanta.
Mr. H. I). Leverett, Tax Collector
for Meriwether county, is in Lone Dak
for the day.
The marriage of Miss Buena Carden,
of Lone Oak, to Mr. Gill, of Primrose,
last Sunday afternoon is a matter of
much interest to the many friends of
the bride in this place. The ceremony
was performed by 'Squire Nash Hamby
of Forest. Mrs. Gill is the second
daughter of Mr. Jas. Carden, of Lone
Oak, and her attractive personality,
amiable disposition and domestic quali
ties render her a prize to him who has
won her heart and hand. May he prove
worthy of the trust, ami may happi
ness and prosperity attend their united
future.
Oct. 7th.
Bill Denies This.
Judgf* Henry RevUI, in Meriwether Vindicator.
Old Bill Hunter is one of the land
marks which connects Newnan with
the past.
Bill iB the negro porter at the Vir
ginia House. lie has acted in this
capacity for a half century. He loves
liquid corn and daily takes his allow
ance of that fluid. He is as regular as
clockwork and perfectly teliable in the
discharge of his duties.
Bill had a gray mule and a dray with
which he hauled trunks to the depot.
The mule was about as old as Bill, but
not near so lively. In fact, no one
thought the mule was capable of a
gait beyond a slow walk. One day
there was a shower of suit-cases flying
in the air. The atmosphere was full
of wearing apparel and other like ar
ticles generally carried by travelers.
Bill had his bottle of spirits in his
mule’s feed. The stopper came out
and saturated the feed with the liquid.
The mule ate thereof, became rejuve
nated, and, though attached to the dray,
imagined himself on the race track.i
The result has already been told.
The mule is dead, but Bill is still in
the land of the living. He is more
careful with his corn since the afore
said catastrophe.
- -" ■ ♦ - - -
To Revive Cotton Dresses.
Boston Pont.
It may be said the exclusion of for
eign fashions by reason of the obstruc
tion of exports from Europe may lead
to the revival of the use of material
and designs which will be recognized as
to the manner born and carrying the
approval of traditional taste.
Fabrics of cotton formed the mate
rial of the garments of our grandmoth
ers and of t.heir mothers in ancestral
sequence. These were woven, dyed and
fashioned here at home. Silks were
worn for ceremonious displays. But
to-day cotton goods of even more artis
tic worth and decoration are produced
by our great factories, and, for that
matter, American silks, in American
designs, can be had equal to the goods
imported from the French producers.
A movement is now taking shape for
the rehabilitation of the cotton dress
for our women, and the idea is receiv
ing wide approval.
“To an independent, good-looking
old bachelor, who in his younger days
preferred to live a single life rather
than get married and be ruled by a
petticoat boss through this life and
perhaps in eternity," A granite mon
ument bearing this unique epitaph and
surmounted by the rather heroic effigy
of a bacHelor standing on one side of
the River Jordan, with three old maids
on the other side beckoning him to cross,
marks the grave of F. B. Waite, an
eccentric resident of Myrtle I’oint, Ore.,
who died recently at. an advanced age,
after a life of single blessedness. In
his will Waite left explicit directions
for the hewing of the monument and
the inscription it should bear.
While most of the fanners are
selling their cotton seed at present
prices, using tiie money thus obtained
to [iay cotton-pickers, some of them
are holding hack their seed, or a part:
of them, with the view of using them
in compost. Owing to the scarcity of
potash, the supply of which comes
from Germany, and is therefore cut off
by the European war, commercial fer
tilizers with the rtquisite amount of
potash in them are going to come high
next year. Taking this into consider
ation, many of the more provident
class of farmers will turn their at
tention to making compost with which
to fertilize their crops. — Albany Herald.
"Yes,” said, the old man to the young
visitor,” 1 am proud of my girls, and
would like to see them comfortably
married; and as I have made a little
money, they will not go penniless to
their husbands. There is Mary, who is
25 years old, and a really good girl. 1
shall give her $1,000 when she marries.
Then comes Bet, who won't see 35
again, and 1 shall give her $3,000. And
the man who takes Eliza, who is JO,
will have $5,000 with her.”
The young man reflected a moment
and then inquired: "You haven’t olio
50, have you?”
The $2,815,000,000 gold and silver
holdings of the six warring nations
may be greatly scattered when peace
is declared, hilt their physical entity
will remain. The capital or credit of
trade is based on gold. Homes, facto
ries. whole towns and cities may have
to he replaced, and in the duplication of
what has already been [laid for there is
necessarily a strain on capital, hue not
to'al waste. Labor is employed and
materials are used which otherwise
might not have been in demand. The
economic results of war are deplorable
but not fatal.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable os a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
! out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
on re Thirsty Right Now!
Go Kill It With An
Ice Cold Bottle Of
Nothing So Cooling and Refreshing
Energizes Both Body and Mind
ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE LABEL
Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
NEWNAN,' GEORGIA
Prime Numbers.
It might appear at tirst that every
number can be divided by some num
ber besides itself and one; but many
numbers cannot, and if they cannot
they are known as prime numbers. Of
all the numbers having a value of less
than 1.000, there are 10!) that are
prime. Of these twenty-six are smaller
than loo, twenty-one appear between
100 and 200, sixteen between 200 and
300. sixteen between 300 and 400,
seventeen between 400 and 500. four
teen between 500 and 000. sixteen be
tween GOO and 700. fourteen between
700 and 800, fifteen between 800 and
900 and fourteen between 000 and
1,000.
His Vacation.
A woman had a negro cleaning the
yard for.her. His wife had been dead
for several years. So his employer
seized a favorable moment and pro
ceeded to sound him.
"John,” she said, •‘you're a good,
steady matt. Lots of women would be
glad to have you. Why don't you get a
wife?”
John leaned on his rake and scratch
ed his betid reflectively.
“Well, I tell you.” lie replied. “You
know I was married seven years, an’
I've got to have a rust”—Indianapolis
News.
SHOWING THE FARMER “HOW”
Regardless of what plan or plans
may he marked out for reducing uie
cotton acreage in 1915, the farmer who,
in face of the critical conditions facing
the South, deliberately plants mote
than 5b per cent, of his 1915 acreage,
should have his credit cat off at the
bank, the warehouse and the store
where he is accustomed to seek and re
ceive financial accommodation. It is
no time for sentiment or slipshod
methods, Too much is at stake, and
far too many interests are involved, to
permit the taking chances. — Albany
Herald.
”1 want you to understand,” said
young Spender, “that I got my money
by hard work.”
"Why I thought it was left to you I y
your rich uncle. ”
"So it was. hut I had hard work to
get it away from the lawyers.”
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.
S. s. S., die famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps its way through the cir
culation, Its action is so direct that very
often in some forms of skin aflllction the
appearance of the eruptions changes over
night, the iteh and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter of fact, there is one ingredi
ent in S. S. S. which serves the active pur-
l*>se of stimulating each cellular part of
the body to the healthy and judicious selec
tion of its own essential nutriment. That
is why it regenerates file blond supply; why
it has such a tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all skin
attllctions.
And in regenerating the tissues S. s. S.
has a rapid and poalfvc antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
weariness of muscle anil nerve that is gen
erally experienced as spring fever. Get a
bottle of S. S. S. at any drug store, and In
a few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you ail] be the picture of
new life. S. S, S. is prepared only in file
laboruiorv of The Swift Specific Co.. fi.'H
Swift bldg. Atlanta. Ga.. who maintain a
very efficient Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and a
special book of instruction. S. S. S. is sold
everywhere by drug stores, department and
general stores, but beware cf all substitutes.
LH> not accept them.
Editor Atlanta Confutation,
Atlanta, (to.
Editor Constitution t During the past
three months I have traveled over the
states of South Carolina and Georgia,
Interviewing many of the best and most
prominent farmers. 1 find that they
are hauling their cotton from Uie gins
to their homes and there storing same—
something I never saw before. This
condition is brought about on account
of the extremely low price of entton,
attributed mainly beenuse of the war in
Kit rope and to a lesser extent by rea
son of a "bumper” crop.
These farmers seem interested and
rxpresx n willingness to produce other
commodities. All of the larger railway
systems in this part of the country, and,
in fact, throughout the south, have com
petent and efficient industrial represen
tatives in the field, assisting and show
ing Ihe farmers “how” to diversify their
crops and put them on a better pay
ing basis.
In south Georgia (Colquitt county) T
visited su,.,e clover and alfalfa fields
as fine ns anyone would wbh to see,
planted under ttic direel ion of one of
the industrial agents referred to above.
Many of the farmers are beginning to
realize that there is nil unlimited and
I never-ending market for fresh meats,
and are branching out into cattle anil
j hog raising. Slaughter pens and packing
I houses have been established at conven
ient centers. The city council of At
lanta has recently adopted an ordinance
! permitting the shipment of fresh meats
front Georgia points into Atlanta, under
certain restrictions which can, without
inconvenience, be complied with by tbr
farmers and producers. The people of
Savannah and that vicinity have, for
some time, benefited by a similar law.
Other cities in Georgia, where city laws
prohibit the bringing in of fresh meat
shipments will no ilnubt, see the wis
dom of adopting similar modifications
j whereby the farmer may be permitted
| to market such products ill the nearest
! eltv. thus minimizing transportation
I cost.
I Georgia abounds in rich and fertile
soil, from the fool of the Bine Ridge
mountains to the Atlantic coast. It
lias been successfully demonstrated that
j potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce, asparagus,
rggpbuit, beans, bay, corn, sugarcane,
I tipples, peaches, pears, pecans, etc. as
| fine as ever gtew ran be produced not
! only in Georgia, but in the Carolinas,
Florida and Alabama. For example:
As a result of industrial work around
I Cornelia, Mount Airy and Tallulah
Park, during the summer approximate
ly 30,000 orates of beans, tomatoes,cu-
rnmbrrs and potatoes were grown and
shipped during the months of August
and September, anil shipments will
ronlimte until frost.
Young ladies throughout the country
are being taught how to can fruits and
vegetables and importuned to let noth
ing go to waste. Profitable markets
rau be found for home made preserves,
canned fruits, and, ill fact everything
produced or grown on the farm.
Because the individual farmer cannot
afford expensive storage facilities, he
must dispose of the greater part of his
crop when it matures, either to people
prepared to hold it or direct to the
consumer. The Southern Express com
pany’s traffic department will have ready
for grneral distribution in a week or
ten days pamphlets containing the
names aid adilreases o' commission men
engaged in the handling of fruits, vege
tables, etc.: likewise, information as to
t. e producers of various commodities:
oyster and fish shippers, etc., and it
is the company’s expectation to revise
these lists fmin time to time, as fast
as we develop the names of producers
and consumers—the object being to put
the producer in touch with markets
where lie can profitably dispose of what
he ha« to sell. For the man who has an
occasional coop of chickens or crate of
eggs to ship it will be our pleasure and
“One of the most inspiring develop
ments of the prevalent cotton crisis in
the south is the manner in which south
ern railroads and general transporta
tion agencies arc multiplying agencies
already active, to the end of encourag
ing tlie farmer to diversify, to reduce
rollon acreage and, in larger terms to
aid the south in finding a way out of
the problem that confronts it. An il
lustration is found in a communication,
published elsewhere, from I. M. Cox,
industrial agent of the Southern Ex
press company. To Mr. Cox's propa
ganda is traceable the growth and ship
ment, now proceeding, of 30,000 orates
of beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and po
tatoes from that rich section of Geor
gia around Cornelia, Mount Airy and
Tallulah Park. The Southern Express
company is helping the growers find a
market for all this truck. This is eon-
st motive work of the most practical
type. It is upon such efforts, founded
primarily upon reduction of cotton
acreage, that the state and the south
niusr depend for a solution of the. un
precedented difficulties of this year and
next year.
Mr Cox further shows what Tin*
Constitution has always contended, and
that is that the United States parrel
post and 'lie express companies would
eo-operate in stimulating relations be
tween producer and consumer. Fur
nishing reciprocal lists to these two
classes, new and profitable markets
are being opened up to the farmers of
the southern states.
Every important railroad in the
southern states is engaged in work along
similar lines, and the F.uropenn war
has caused them to intensify their ef
forts. The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic is not one of the largest ar-
riers in the south, but It is and has bean
one of the most active, proportionately,
in this direction. Tts campaign calling
attentioin to the possibilities of the soil
of its territory, and its practical de
monstrations to the farmers along its
lines, is having telling effect. In a
communication published recently in
The Constitution AV. R. Tucker, farm
ers’ co-operative agent of this system,
[lointeil out the results being accom
plished along these lines. The Seaboard
Air Line is another active factor in
this field. It is gt present impressing
upon the south arid the nation that the
south has a farming season varying
from 200 to 848 days out of the year,
and a soil just as versatile. The South
ern, ihe Const Line anil the L. & N'.,
with the Central of Georgia, are like
wise hammering away. The railroads,
the Soul hern Express company and
other agencies are setting to the south
an example in co-operation and re
source in crisis as effectual as it is in
spiring.”— Editorial in Constitution.
purpose to provide him the names of
retail dealers or commission men who
will pay the market price for such
goods.
A neat and attractively put-up pack
age wilt sell much more readily and at
a better price than one carelessly pack
ed, even though it contains better pro
duce.
Wthin the last week or ten days I
have, in company with D. L. Campbell
and W. R. Tucker, industrial agents for
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, called upon forty or fifty farm
ers around Moultrie anil Fitzgerald,
Ga., who were found to he enthusiastic
over the possible benefits to be derived
from the diversification of crops. Tn
addition to representing the A. B. A A.,
railroad, Messrs. Campbell and Tucker
are also connected with the United
States bureau of plant industry and
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
and arc doing excellent and far-reach
ing work in educating the farmers along
the lines indicated.
I. M. COX,
Industrial Agent Southern F.xpress com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin
Cbattanoosa
Odartown
Coiun-tius
11:10 a. m.
1:40 P. M.
c .sy a. m.
&:USa M.
:17 P. m.
€:3t P. 1
DEPARTFOR
Griffin 1:40 p.m.
Griffin •:39 A.M.
Chattanooga 11 :it A. M.
C'«*darUi*n 7:17 p.m.
Columbus 7 r40 a. m.
9:15 p m