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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW'S.
SATURDAY, Ai'lilL 27, 1907.
A WEEK’S OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS
Cure For Rheumatism
Griffith's compound Mixture
Quslse, Stllll.gl*, Eto.
Relief
from P*In
j after flret
|or eecond
! Dose. Acts
I by Purl.
fyl"0 the
Blood and
Regufftt-
Ing tho
Llvor and
Kidneys.
Tbs "Old Rrllibla" internal Itemed, tm
KIIEIMATIHM, VEUBALOIA, SCIAT
ICA. GOUT and X. CM BA GO.
Not*—ThU Bp«c:r.r h*» b««n art.
v*rtt**d In the Medical Journal* and u«*4
In private practice for over 20 yeare, and
we have ample proof to Juitlfy ue In mak.
Inir the aseertlon that this preparation win
relieve or euro 91 per cent of the casp* t n .
dlcated.
DOM Not Distort} the Stomach, Afford*
Quiet Sleep and Create* a Good Appetiu,
Atlnntn. G»., Distributing Depot:
JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO..
Wholesale Druggists.
And for Bale by Retail Drugglate generally.
Send for Free Deeorlptlve Clrci
OrifTIth Rheumatic Cure Co., sole mnfg., 17
Third Ave.. cov. 11th EL. New York. N. T.
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR BUSINESS?
If so, the UNION LABEL on your
printed matter will bring It.
IT COSTS YOU
NOTHING
'THE LITTLE DUCHESS,"
COMING TO THE BIJOU;
LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS
Popular Prices
Old Favorite
Offering.
On
The clever muelcaL glrllcal comedy,
“The Little Duchess," hoe always been
a favorite here, and attracted Atlanta
theatergoer* on-Its three former pre
sentations fiere—first by Anna Held
and twice since with the same elaborate
production by Countess Olga von Hatz-
feldt. This organization of fifty peo
ple returns for a week’s engagement at
the Bijou theater, opening Monday
night, with Countess Olga In the title
role, surrounded by the same clever
cast seen on Its last two performances
here. Likewise, the same svelte "Sadie
girls." natty fencing girls and other
familiar features In the feminine con
tingent will bo present
Most prominent In the cast are the
five clever comedians, Robert Lett as
the bathing master; Irving Brooks, ns
the Dutch fencing teacher; Harry Car
ter, os the smooth Abel Skinner; Geo.
F. Moore, as the tobasco-tempcred Por
tuguese, and Madeline Cook, as the
lovelorn Juliette, all of whom are fa
vorably remembered since their former
successes In the same roles, as to need
little Introduction.
They will be seen with many new
laughs added to their former charac
terizations, for the comedians of this
organization have been allowed full
play In Inserting their own Individual
ideas of comedy to the ultimate benefit
of the wholo as it laughing show. There
have also been many new musi
cal Interpolations since "The Little
Duchess" was last presented here, and
considerable revision In the book,, so It
comes as an old friend In a new garb.
The splendid production of scenery
effects, costumes and gorgeous Parisian
gowns'which have always been a dls-
tlngulehjng feature of "The Littlo
Duchess" will bo seen again, and the
fact that this wfll be the first presents.
• lion of this musical comedy at popular
prices should prove a potent dra
| drawing
attraction for The week of nine per
formances at the Bijou. It t. of the
style of entertainment that appeal,
most strongly to the clientele of that
theater—primarily a laughing show,
with one of the strongest corps of com
edians of the season; a beautiful set
ting and costumlc equipment; catchy
music and an unusual array of femin
ine loveliness In the chorus.
larlously funny fHm, entitled "Woman
Up to Date." This Is a great take oft
on the new woman and shows the many
Interesting complications which would
follow If there were such a thing bb
free suffrage. For the concluding bill
there Is offered that well-known trage
dy, "The Double Life." ThlB Is a ver
sion of the great story of double iden
tity made famous In this country by
All
Ths Amuse U,
Always on the alert to please the
large audlencea which dally filter Into
the Amuse U moving picture theater,
on the Viaduct place, now better known
as the “War Path,” Manager Robins
announces a change of bill for Monday
and Tuesday, which will be one of the
best collections of moving pictures ever
shown In the South.
An entire play, "Retribution," which
Is onothor napie for "The Bells,” made
famous In this country through Its pro
duction by that great tragedian, Sir
Henry Irving, will be the first picture
play offered. It Is the story of a man
who commits a murder and Is so
haunted by his crime that he Is killed
by his conscience. This, film Is some
times referred to as "The Brand of
Cain,” and has made a reputation
trhoughout the country for the clear
ness with which It Is produced. The
tragedy Is to be followed by the come
dy, "Flirting on the Sand." This film
gives a good view of the rolling beach,
the dashing waves and the many bath
ers In the surf.
Pastime Palace Theater.
From the opening concert by the
Mitchell Family Orchestra Mondqy aft-
ernoon through the last act on the bill.
Manager Holland hae arranged a pro
gram for the vaudeville house In the
1’astlme Palace Theater which will be
the beet yet offered. The management
has set about to give a high-toned,
hrst-class vaudeville bill at a moderate
cost, and how well It has succeeded Is
attested by the fact that the little thea
ter is crowded at all of the perform
ance! given during the two continuous
shows. Beginning Monday afternoon
for the first continuous show, whlcn
lasts from 1 o’clock to G. and again In
the evening from 7 o'clock until 11. the
bill will be as follows:
Len and McAllister, acrobatic corn
elians. Miss Lee White will continue
at this theater for another week. Her
high soprano voice is both sweet ana
flexible. Little Miss Mitchell, the child
wonder, will give a number of selec
tion. on tho trombone. She handles
"ith ease, a lyirn that Is taller than
herself and extracts wonderful notes.
Perry and White will follow with a
novel sketch. The Rowes, Leonard ang
Rose, who made such a hit this week
In "A Tip on the Derby." have been
retained for another week, when they
will present "A Letter From Kittj. For
‘lean and refined vaudeville the bill
at the Pastime Palace Theater can not
be beaten.
St. Nicholas Auditorium.
More popular than ever has become
the health-giving pastime of roller
skating and the large rink In the St.
Nicholas Auditorium at Ponce DeLeon
Park Is the source of delight to thou
sands of Atlantans. During the past
few days of this week there has been
an unprecedented number of begin
ners on the floor learning this Invig
orating exercise. The management In
anticipation of this Increased Interest
has secured al number of Instructors to
take the beginners In hand, and this
safeguards against any accidents. The
skates furnished are of steel and ball
bearings. which Insures a smooth and
easy stride. The floor, which Is the
largest In the South, Is In the pink of
perfection, and the fastest possible
speed can be mode upon It without
fear of fall or Injury. When Ponce
DeLeon Park opens In May the man
agement anticipates putting on another
monster masquerade carnival. The
full details of the coming carnival,
with a full list of prizes to be offered,
will bo announced In a short while
through these columns. In order to add
to the already great and growing pop
ularity of the rink, the management
has Installed Millar’s Military band for
each evening, and for special matlneea
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
when a varied program will be given
for the matinee skaters.
UNKNOWN LITTLE ACTRESS
WON DESERVED OVATION
IN MANNERING’S ROLE
Helen Macbeth Rose
To The Occasion
Wonderfully.
Address to Planters.
Special to The Georgian.
Monroe, Oa, April 27.—Needed Im
petus was given the local Cotton Aeso-
elation by the very strong address of
Hon. E. C. Smith, of South Carolina, In
this city yesterday.
His address was pronounced by all
who heard It as the most forcible pre
sentation of the needs of the farmers
that has been delivered In this city.
Forced Into the glare of the spotlight
by the absence of a famous star, re
ceived at first with bare toleration from
a disappointed audience, an unknown
littlo woman fought her way Into the
hearts of Atlanta theatergoers at El
Dorado Friday night. When she paused
for the verdict, there, was a moment
it silence, then such an ovation as
hae been given to few players, even to
those who wear the laurels of past
seasons’ successes.
Helen Macbeth, the understudy for
Mary Mannerlnr, has been playing ths
title rols In ‘‘Olorlous Betsy" since ths
Illness of her little daughter forced Miss
Mannerlng (Mrs. James K. Hackett) to
leave the company at New Orleans and
hasten to New Tork. The news that
Miss Mannerlng would not appear
caused many to take advantage
Manager Thompson’s offer and ask for
a return of their admission payments.
But, strange to say, before the end of
the first act there were few vacant
■eats. Many must have purchased the
same tickets which others hod returned
In disappointment.
But It was an audience representative
of Atlanta’s best which filled El Do
rado. Marietta street was brighter with
motor and carriage lamps than for
many an evening, while the sidewalk
leading from, Peachtree was presented
an appearance unfamiliar to the thor
oughfare.
Before the curtain rose one of the
Ing would not appear, and that Miss
Helen Macbeth would take her place.
perhaps
r the abse
there was a feeling
play Itself might atone for
of its star.
Then Miss Macbeth appeared, trip
ping In barefooted as Betsy Patterson,
spoiled belle of Baltimore. Of slight
physique, black-eyed, not beautiful but
honestly pretty, she loowked Incapable
of a powerful role. But ehe rose to the
emotional scenes In the third act as
capably as she laughed through the
lighter lines of the preceding scenes.
She was as familiar with her lines as
though a season of success lay behind
her Instead of merely study for a pos
sible contingency. It she lacked any
essential quality It was that she hail
not always control of her voice, which
Is perhaps not robust enough for a
season In a heavy role. But those who
are familiar with Miss Mannerlng and
her work express s doubt that even
that famous actress could have better
portrayed the belle of Baltimore. The
repeated curtain calls given her at the
close of every act gave evidence that
there were no disappointed ones In her
audience.
The company Is a capable one. with
no members worthy of an extended
mention. Robert Warwick, as Jerome
Bonaparte, Is a player of splendid
physique and as good an actor as are
most of those selected as foils for a
popular actress. Herbert Carr, as Bet
sy's father, gave a delightful portrayal
’, by Rida
Ths Twin Theater.
The management of the Twin theater,
In Whitehall street has arranged a
urogram of wide range for Monday and
Tuesday, which Is sure to please the
■urge number of ladles and children
who dally visit this little theater. The
opening offering will be “The Wrt Prom
Montana." At a great cost this film
was secured In the West The
told in the pictures ts that of a Western
Jffrl who love* a h»nd*ome
This picture play la followed by a hlr
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush. Books
will close in a few days.
T. M. XHMISTEXD,
of a comely role. The play,
Johnson Young, sparkles with epigram
and Is worth hearing for Its own sake.
The scenery and costuming sre unusu
ally good. It Is to be regretted that the
AS ENGLISH PETS
Ape and Snake Give Way
For Rare Amazon
Exotics.
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
London, April 27.—American tourist* lire
to MY6 from bankruptcy many a West EmI
tradesman whoso only hope now lies In the
conviction that the American Invasion of
England this summer is to break all rec
ords.
And everythlny, Indeed, seems to show
that their expectations are not to be dis
appointed. Americana have ordered practi
cally every available room at Clarldge’s, the
Rita, Carlton and Savoy for the whole sea
son, and English aristocrats having no town
houses of their own will have to go to the
lesser bostelrles If they wont to be In town
during that time.
The event of the year will be the arrival
of the ’’millionaires' automobile party,"
some 150 American nabobs and sportauien
uuder the leadership of Payne Whitney and
” Thomas, who will arrive early lu
Mar. 1
Already there are. In Bond street and the
Strand, abundant signs that the shop keep-
_ . New York style” and ”American cut' 1
con be seen on scores of window notices.
It Is generally estimated that England
will gain half a billion dollars by the visit
of our American cousin*.
FORTY YOUNG DENTISTS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Before a large audience of friends,
forty students of tho Southern Dental
College received diplomas Friday night
at the Grand. Tho annual address was
delivered by Rev. Sam W. Small and
tho degrees were conferred by Judge
Howard Van Epps, president of the
board of trustees.
The following Interesting program
was rendered:
Overture—Orchestra.
Prayer—Rev. A. R. Holdorby, chap
lain.
Music.
Report of dean—Dr. S. W. Foster.
Music, "Maid and the Mouse”—Ben-
dix.
Conferring degree of D. D. S., first
section—Judge Howard Van Epps,
president of board of trustees.
Music, "Popularity"—Cohan.
Conferring degree of D. D. 8., second
section—Judge Howard Van Epps.
Music, "Preacher and ths Bear"—
Churchill.
Conferring degree of ,D. D. 8., third
section—Judge Howard Van Epps.
Music, "Beautiful Parts”—Hein.
Annual oration—Rev. Sam W. Small.
Music—Selected.
Remarks by President board of trus
tees—Judge Howard Van Epps.
Benediction.
Exit, march—Selected.
The following are the officers of the
Southern Dental college:.
Judge .Howard Van Epps, president
board trustees; William Perrin Nlcol-
son. president faculty; S. W. Foster,
dean; Louis H. Jones, secretary and
treasurer.
Faculty.
William Perrin Nicholson, M. D.;
Frank Holland, M. D.; Sheppard W.
Foster, D. D. 8.; Louis H. Jones, M. D.;
H. Herbert Johnson, D. D. S.; William
M. Ooldsmlth, M. D.; Thomas P. I Un
man, D. D. S. *
Demonstrators.
M. F. Foster, D. D. S.; M. D. Huff, D.
D. S.; DeLoB Hill, D. D. 8.; J. A.
Broach, D. D. 8.; C. A. Smith, M. D.;
lass Officers.
John E. Ogletres, president; Frank
E. Hearn, vice president; Burt C. Wil
liamson. secretary; William Cooper
Humphries, treasurer; Daniel Sears,
corresponding secretary; Ulphlan O.
Turner, historian; James Edward
Walker, Tully Uriah Smith, poets; Fred
L Hule, phophet; Wilfred P. Adams,
valedictorian.
OVER CONTINENT
Ths time seems to be drawing nearer
when a final tug of war will decide whether
Ireland 1> to remain part of Great Britain
or become an Independent state.
everything on one card and win or die lu
the fight for absolute freedom.
No Irish movement has ever t»een ns dan
gerous as the Hinn Fein agitation, which
which has hitherto prided
of an Irish parliament, with Ireland still a
state of the empire, and demand without
any attempt of concealment the establish
practically censed. Not a cavalryman has
come from Ireland for months, and Dublin.
Belfast and other cities hare been placarded
with huge posters appealing to patriotic
W d asking them not to enlist In
Rriflth apnir. R'hlla Irish irfrlt
Irishmen i
Spanisk-British Treaty Does
Not Set Well With
Kaiser.
By RAOUL DE 8AINT-RENE.
Paris, April 27.—With peace confer
ences ending and about to come, til*
political situation Is nevertheless any
thing but reassuring, and there are
irumbllngs from the great volcano on
which wb, here In Europe, live which
are signs of the struggle between the
nations many think must coma and
bring about readjustment of things be
fore we dare, hope for universal peace.
It le not that there are any acute
symptoms of any great Importance, but
the great nations all armed to the teeth
are all living In a state of suspense
which Is exceedingly painful.
It may be said without any prejudice
that the whole situation centers around
the kaiser, who, without any Intention
on his part. Is always wearing a chip
the "alien British smy, while Irish girls „n his shoulder which Is eyed with sus-
nre urged not to spank to or wo|o “- 1 * 1 - - n - *
msn wearing a British uniform,
some time In the Thirty-ninth Infantry.
I met the prince, who speaks French
quite well, the other day at Cafe Riche,
and found him a very polished and
entertaining man of about thirty. He
spoke with great enthusiasm of the
Japanese soldier sa he had seen him
during the elcge of Port Arthur. He
admitted, however, that the Russians
are probably even better soldiers. In as
far as no amount of adversity will affect
them, but said that they were poorly
led.
The prince la living at Rouen under
the name of Count Tado, and occupies a
very unpretentious flat together with
his adjutant, Colonel Audo, and his sec
retary, M. Oussol.
He Is a born soldier and Is already
very popular among his brother officers.
rignlnf pets of the foots who delight to
»IIIn* themselves rocletjr Indies. Not com-
he Amazon river frog, which now
inents, for they sro kept In
pscltles. Mrs. Arthur Cs'
lag ‘
Prince Edward of Wales will tiegln bis
nsrnl career In ■ few weeks. Ill, nnins
appeared euoog the elxty-odd boys who
have passed the entrance esamlnatlon for
the Osborne Navel College, hut no other of.
Ing to Atlantans to know, la known In prl
* •—i is Ur- - - ■ n
rate life as Mr,. Frank 'Mills, end I, tin
sa a thoroughly finished actress, and ha.
n player,,
unced, will Join
Hie City, with-
Tax Receiver.
□r. Andrews Very III.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., April 27.—Dr. J. O.
Andrews, who was for several years
editor of The Alabama Christian Advo
cate. and at one time pastor of the
Fourth Street Methodist church In
Montgomery. Is seriously III at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. IV. E. StrIp-
In, on Turrentlne avenue. In this city.
Dr. Andrews Is a son of the late Bishop
Andrews. V
appearance of his name In the alpl
Hot of successful candidates.
The little prince will live exactly like an
ordinary naval cadet, sleeping In the hie
dormitory and working In the eerpentera'
nnd engineering shops. He has s pronnune.
ed tnste for merbnnlra and also for outdoor
•porta, wblrb sre both features of the O,
borne course.
The Prince of Walea will taka hla aon
down to Osborne and, remain with him n
few days, personally supervising hla begin
nings In naval atady. It la not proposed
that Prince Edward will enter the navy
permanently, for after a few yearn In the
maritime service he will enter the army.
Tho Prince of Walea, however, hat nn-
nonneed that he hopes that onesof his aotis
will follow In bla father's footsteps and
adopt a naval career.
the slackness
riwlcli Arsenal, where
workmen.
The men who ere being turned away
weekly as the reduction In the amount of
work goes on are tielug engager! by Ameri
can agents, who choose the best among
can agenta, who choose tbs best among
them for the United States arsenals. Other
men ere going to private engineering works
1 'Vhl* *nu ulbor * of men employed at Wool-
wleh Is now nearly 2.000 short of the arrr-
nge In time of pence, nnd the greatest dis
tress prevails In the town. Thousands of
tradesmen who depend on busy times
The least little thing Is apt to dis
turb the German war lord's mental
equilibrium, and he sees evil Intentions
In incidents which are In themselves
small and Insignificant.
Thus the meeting between King Ed
ward and King Victor Emanuel caused
the knlser much uneasiness, and this
was, as always, reflected In the German
press, which used columns to express
an act which to any unprejudiced ob
server was nothing but an act of polite,
ness, without Bny political significance.
To make matters worse, the French
minister of year. General Plcquart.
chose this time to Inspect the fortress
of Hclport, and In his automobile drove
for miles along the German frontier.
The kaiser has done the same thing
time and again without causing any
but the most casual comment In the
-French, but with the tables turned the
whole German press Is In a turmoil of
excitement.
With bitter feelings In England
against Germany because of that coun
try’s Invasion of the British sphere of
Influence in Persia, with Abdul Hamid
nearing the end of his days In Turkey,
with Russia In a state of revolt and the
peasants desperate from starvation,
with the kaleidoscopic empire of Aus
tria only held together by the love of
Its old emperor's person, with the pow.
ere of the Triple Alliance distrusting
one another, and Alsace-Lorraine as an
Insurmountable wall In the path of
Franco-German friendship. The Hague
Peace Conferences can not drive away
the clouds which are again gathering
nn the political sky.
After sending her princes to Ger
many for their military training, Japan
has at last, come to the conclusion that
also In France something • may be
learned. ' ,
Prince Nashlmoto, cousin of the Mi
kado, who as a major, fought with
great distinction In the Russo-Japanese
war. has taken up permanent residence
A most determined effort Is to be
made to see IFCaptaln Webb's famous
feat of crossing the Channel by swim
ming Is humanly possible to repeat. The
"Auto" has announced that It will se
lect three of the beat French swimmers,
who will try to finish the Journey, but
each other. It is to be arranged thus;
The best iFrench swimmer Is to take to
the water first, and the others are to
accompany him by boat. When bis
strength Is spent he will be succeeded
by another, and, should the second not
succeed, he will be followed by a third,
who will tr yto finish the Journey, but
on no account will a swimmer who
has left the water be allowed to con
tlnue In the attempt. It Is hoped to
settle the question as to whether tne
terrible currents which since Captain
Webb's time have always thwarted
even such good swimmers as Holbein
and Burgess can be overcome by men
who are fresh and unfatlgued. The
"Auto" has suggested that a match
against three swimmers of another na
tion would make this sporting event of
no small Importance.
A big dinner took place recently ut
one of the hotels on the left bank of the
Heine, at which a dead man was the
host. M. Naissant, an ex-eroployee of
the ministry of Justice, who was also a
Knight of the Legion of Honor, died a
few days ago, and when his will wus
read a clause was found to the effect
that he wished all the persons -who
followed his remains to their last rest
ing place to be entertained at a dinner
costing twelve francs fifty centimes a
head. This dinner has Just taken
place and the numerous guests, among
whom were two mutex, stood up and
drank to the deceased "host's”—not
health, but memory. By another clause
In this eccentric will all the soldiers In
the detachment which rendered mili
tary honors to the deceased as an of-
OFFICES THAT FURNI8H
THE LABEL:
Huddleston dc Chrlstlsn.il S. Forsyth
fc.vl Lester A Go M N. Hrosil
Parham Printing Co 2}4 S. Broad
N. C. Tompkins IS tv. Alabama
Telegram Put). Co.....88 Central Ave.
Franklin-Turner Co CB 71 Iry St.
Index Pub. Co M Central Ave.
Lnffatte Printing Co.....20 H. Broad
Ward Printing Co C6 H. Pryor
John Tbomneon Co 6Vi H. Itrozd
Blo.ser Printing Co .28-0 Walton
Converao A Wing 1M Edgcwood
1 ATLANTA
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION,
620 Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
Awnings
Tot stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J.M. HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Qs,
VISIT
HAVANA
NOW
on ths
“BEE LINE’S”
S. S. Brunswick
$ M Round trip to Havana
JM I I includes all expanses
#1 I I on steamer. Return-
II ing on lame boat per-
^1 mits two day* In Ha-
m vana* but good for six
month* if deaired.
Write enrlv nnd engage jour room*.
J. Q# LIGEOUR, Commercial Agt.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
otlceable
Auburn Tints so
among fashionable
produced only by
' Imperial Hair Regenerator
I fh** cleanest and mo-fit lasting
Hair Coloring known. It la easily
pllod, absolutely ban *
lllilflltii, nnsviutciy — -
affected by batln Any Shad**
produced. Sample of linlr,colored
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., N. Y.
Sold by Jacob** Pharmacy, Atlanta, Qa.
A scientific frentmernf fm
Whisk if, Opium, M*f«
phlne, Cocaine, ChleenU
Tobscce sad Meernstkem
•la er Mens Isbauitlm*
Hie Only leeley Intfk
lutein Georgia.
229 Woodward A»3„ ATLANTA, GA.
four franc
fleer of the Legion of Honor received
ics-each as a small keepsake.
CD!
'ED AT MACON
Special to The Ucorglan.
Macon, <ia„ April 27,—Memorial day In
Macon was nhaerved In s moat appropriate
manner. All the banka nnd business hoass.
toned tbelr doors for the day, and many
of the stores were draped with tbs Con
federate flag. At 2:20 o'clock, the pnnde,
headed by the Volunteers, Floyd lllges and
nu-nt, left
Following tbe young i
prune, «HUe marehlni
were riding in carriages.
the cemetery entrance, n Urge stand
err
lied Iwen erected for the speakers,
lion. G. .V. Manmv, of Ifawklnwille. wee
arsenal for tbelr prosperity ue facing rain. In ths city of Rouen and will spend grares of tbe dead vstersna
TEETH
teeth W. Money can
not, buy better..
PH I f. AD E L PHI A
DENTAL ROOMS.
No. 36 Whitehall St.
•tLceUMN. Pnror&'jn
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive hrum_—~ j Depi '
Ravann.ili .... f.00am!Macon ..lLttpn
Jacksonville . T.M am'Macon ft-fana
Macon 11.40 am Jrtckfinnrille .10.44 nn
Macon 4.15 pin Macoo 4.0) pn
Macon 6 51 pnt ( .M.'kH«»nYUle .. 6.30 pa
. kski i’U.>ut aunab 9.15 pa
iMnnrim'K
Lk£3s£82i
_