Newspaper Page Text
4
IXI'J dlliiUUA lil.UitUiA.N A.VIJ aM.O.
Promotes DigejIionThtetfd-
ness and RntjCooUiflsndthr
Opium Jffinttne mtHM.
Not Narcotic.
Ajer/MOSOmmOt
Aperfect Renwdy forCowflft
(ton. Sour Stomach.Dlanfwa
Worms,Co:tvnlsionsfr«Ti»
ness and Loss OF Sleep.
FacSimilf Signarore of
NEW YORK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
TRAIN TO CAMAK
IS NOT ALLOWED
TOBEOI
ED
Railroad Commission Denies
Request of Georgia
Road.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TWO GREAT MUSICIANS
A T THE GRAND IN ONE WEEK
AtlojitA will b# the Urcn for mnalc lover*
tout wppk: NeMoin bna un opportunity Ih*oii
afford*! to imh* two mull jjrott artlata »*
Madame firbmm»nn!lrli»k nnd Jnn Kiitadlk
. In onr work—the former thr greuteat dm-
ninth* roiiTmlto that tin* world hnn rv**r
**rn. nod thr latter the grentcat vlollnlat of
Mmffmie tWrhninatin llelnk will nopenr on
Monday night and Kutadlk Thiiradinr night
at thr Grand. Mndamr Hehiiniann-Ileluk In
»»*« well known to nerd ritrnded not Ire re
garding her greitl rnlrr and the delightful
mannrr In which ah** rniderw »»ng* aud on
rrrth* rrlerttona. toil • nddrd Interent In
ahmvn In h**r coining concert on Account of
Ike fnd that abe will /dug «<»> rntlrr act
from thr 'grand o|»rra of "I* Prophet*/'.
Tbla hna alwnya hern conaldeml her great-
ear work anil iia mach will give the great
contralto Nplendld opportunltl**a for the din-
play of her mar velour voice.
Jan Kulwllk baa never appeared lit Ik*
South, hut hU recent triumph at the Illn-
piNlrome In New York, where 5,000 people
rone tn n body nod cheered lilm to the echo,
1* rtlll frerh In the mlmls of every one,
nii*l oil arc iiuxloua to nee and hear the nr*
tint who could rwuy siii’h n multitude of
people nr one had ever dour before.
The advance sale for these two* engage-
lucntn show r iiiiuaual Interest mid two
great audiences will greet Madotue Schu*
niiuin-llelnk and Kubelik next week at the
Graml. s
B. & O. GIVES 2-CENT FARE
AND ROBS PENNSYLVANIA
MACON, 0Feb. 13.—The railroad
commission of Georgia declined to per.
mlt the Georgia railroad to discontinue
the Haln which leave* Macon every
morning at 8:40 o’clock for Camak
and which returns |n the afternoon.
The work of the Chamber of Commerce
committee that went to Atlanta to
protest against the removal of the
train was very effective. The train has
served hundreds of people along the
Georgia mad between Macon and
Camak and made connections at Ca
mak for Augusta.
Tho commission not only refused to
allow the Macon train removed, but It
also declined to allow the road to dis
continue nny of Its trains on the main
line or Ihe branch linen.
LINCOLN WOULD
ACT LINE ROOSEVELT
mm TAFT
Says That Former President
Would Make Same
Fight.
MERCHANT’8 TWO CHILDREN
DIE ON SAME DAY.
MACON, Ga., Feb. 13.—The twochll.
dren of G.B<. Watson, one of the lead
ing merchants of Bon Air. Qa,-died at
the family residence Wednesday, after
an Illness of several days. The chil
dren were aged, respectively, I years
and 3 weeka
HART NOT IN RACE *
FOR LEGISLATURE
MACON, Ga., Fsb. 13nlme B. Hart,
an undertaker and former member of
the city council, lias stated that he
will not he a candidate for the legis
lature. For some time past It has been
reported that he had the matter under
advisement and would probably be a
candidate.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13^-An In
teresting outcome of lltr recent de
rision of the supreme couft of Pennsyl-
.vanlu declaring thy 2-cent-a-tnll* Isw
In that state unconstitutional, at least
so far as It applied to the Pennsylvania
railroad, was brought to light lust week
In dispatches, from Philadelphia telling
thnl the Pennsylvania was baling |ais-
oenger business to Ihe Baltimore and
Ohio liecausa the Intter was *1111 bound
to ihe 2-oem rote, while the Pennsyl
vania railroad, being freed nf It, hail
‘advanced Its rat*. A situation Is thus
presented In’which tlie Pennsylvania
railroad Is obliged In see some of Its
t’hlludrlplilu-PItlsburg business go to
the Baltimore and Ohio or reduce Ha
rate* to a level with those of the Balti
more and Ohio In the face of the claim
advanced In the recent litigation* that
the Pennsylvania would lose money If
It were forced to keep to tile 2-cenl
rate.
The Pennsylvania fare from Plilla
delphtn to Pittsburg.la more than i$,
while Un: Baltimore and Ohio rate on
the 3-cent-a-mlld basis Is only 88.81.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
IN BERRIEN COUNTY.
NASHVILLE, G*.. Fsb. 13.—Berrien
county’s primary will be held March 18.
Following Is the list of candidates that
have announced: For representative. G.
A. Paulk: ordinary'. Marlon Register. J.
D. Lovett and A. W. Patterson: sheriff.
It. 8. Freed. I. F. Aver* ami I- I).
Likes: treasurer, F. D. 8h*w. J. K. B.
Luke. L. K. Tygart. W. R. Kates and
Albert 8. 8haw; clerk, L. <’. Turner.
K. P. Rtuart and J. 8. Hlrmans: tax
collector, J. F. Rtudstlll. L. 8. Parrish.
W. W. Fooprr. J. I). Mathis. J. J. Ruth,
orford, J. T. Brown. J. B. Wright:
tux receiver. W. A. Talley and G. W.
Farter; solicitor. J. II. Gary and It. A.
Hendricks; surveyor. T. O. Qrltlln and
M. W. Shaw: commissioners. A. C.
Hwert. L. F. Harper, 3. M. fleVane, M.
F. DeVune, J. H. Hutchinson. K. H
Gwlndle. L. H. Crawford. I. L. Mat
(hews and James 1. Hull, Jr.
COLUMBIA, 8. Co Feb. 13.—The
house yesterday passed, by a vote of
*8 to 31. a bill providing for stale in
surunee commissioner, with tho power
to revoke (hr license* of companies
not doing a safe nr straight business.
SHOGLESS LARD
The superlatively satis
factory Southern standard
cooking-fat that has niade.J
the South famous. Pure
cotton seed oil* super-re
fined by our exclusive
Wesson process. The
acme of purity, whole
someness, and economy.
THE SOUTHERN • COTTON OIL • CO
,.A<twTork-^avanxibUtlanta AkwOtieavs-Chica&n.
S. COX & CO., Distributors -
Atlanta, Ga.
• L
DETECTIVE 8USPENDED
BY CHIEF OF POLICE
MACON, Ga., Feb. 13.—City Detec
tive Nat Hurt loon was suspended from
the Macon police force Wednesday by
t?hlef Ham Wescott, charged with so.
llrltJng business for a Macon law Arm.
Tuesday night if negro. Jim Free
man. was arrested for running a "blind
tiger." After he had been locked up. It
Is charged that Detective Harrison
wont Into the barracks and begun
questioning the negro, and then asked
a law Arm to represent Freeman.
WILL MAKE fTrst’tRIP
ON RIVER STEAMER.
MACON, Ga., Fab. 13«~Between now
and Monday morning next the new
steamer A. E. c'happell will be In
spected by a representative of the gov
ernment, and with this done, hut little
remains to be completed before the
boat starts upon its trip to Brunswick.
The latest plan Is to leave Macon on
Monday .morning next. This will nut
the boat at Hawklnsvllle about night
fall. where It will tie up until the next
morning.
At least seventy-ftve business men of
Macon have stated they will tnnke the
trip as far as Hawklnsvllle.
MACON DRUGGIST
i SUMMONED TO COURT.
MACON. Ga., Feb. 13.—L. H. Hollo
man, an East Macon druggist, has been
summoned to appear In recorder’s court
to answer to u charge of violating the
prohibition law. It Is charged that he
has been tilling prescriptions without a
license. ^
MERCHANT RECOVER3
FROM ROBBER'S ATTACK.
MACON. Ga.. Fsb. 13.—II. E. Elliott,
85 years ol<l. who was assuulted Tues-
ilay by a negro aud robbed of 110 and
the keys to his store, has recovered
and Is able to he about his store. Mr.
Elliott was In his store when the ne
gro runic and dealt him a hard blow
over the head, rendering him ttticon
NClOUM.
EJECTED BY AN OFFICER; *
HE 'SUES CAR COMPANY.
MACON, Ga.. Feb. 13.—'The Macon
Railway and Light Compttny has been
made the defendant In several suite
tiled In the i liy court of Macon, one
of the suits against the street tar com
pany was filed by L T. Thompson, who
M-ek» damages to the amount of S5.000.
He claims that on October ». l»oiJ, he
was arrested on an East Macon car by
T. II. Jones, an oAlcer of the county,
and was forcibly removed. He says
that the motorman anti conductor of
fered no protection to him during the
trouble.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
IN PULASKI COUNTY.
HAWKIN8VILLE, Ga.. Feb. 13.—
Those who have announced their can
didacy for office lit Pulaski county are:
For ordinary. Judge I*. T. McOrlff und
8. D. Pusser; far sheriff. John II. Rog
ers, A. J. Vaughn and Alex T- Hogg;
for clerk. J. W. I.ancaster. R. W. An
derson and George II. McNAlr; for
treasurer. J. B. Lewis; for tax col
lector. Jarrett Green. D. J. Skipper, J.
J. Pollock. N. I*. Miller und H. M.
Allen; for tax receiver. \V. H. Rich-
anlson; for county commissioner, K. J.
Henry. H. II. Sparrow* B. Bohan
non. T. 8. Reeves and It. E. Nichols.
UNABLE TO PAY FINE.
HE 18 8ENT TO GANQ.
GRAND RAP! IJK. Mich., Fell. 13.-Secre
tary Taft addreftned the l.lumju flub at a
banquet lant night In the Kllugnian furni
ture exposition building. Ainbaseadcr Jut
oerand, of Fmure, wot nlao a gueai of thU
occasion.
The subject of K*»cr»*t«rr Taft’n remark*
wa*. “What Would Lincoln lk> Today?" Ill
refereare to the country’s policy toward the
Philippine*, lie aald, after reviewing the
life of Uncoln. the Utter would hare main
tained the Maine attitude an did President
McKinley, lie aald that there would be no
doubt as to the attitude of Lincoln la ref
erence to the present pollrle* of P rent dent
Roosevelt and hU fight against corruption
Ih tba baneful Influence* of the predatory
rich. Lincoln wan not an enemy of wealth
lawfully accumulated, ffe wan certain Lin
coln would have made the same fight that
Ims endeared the present president"to the
American people.
SULTAN RECALLS
. TURKISH TROOPS
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 13.—Notlll.
(allot, of tho withdrawal of Turkish
troops was In progress In Persian ter
rltory west of Tabrix has been follow
ed by an order from the war office for
a delay In the transfer of 80,000 troop*
to the vicinity of the Turko-Perslan
frontier. It Is the belief in official cir
cles that the sultan realises he has
gone too far in defiance of the esar,
and Is now about to yield.
This is Worth Reading.
Leo F. Zellnskl, of f.8 Olbson Ft..
Buffalo, N. Y.. says: "I cured the most
annoying cold sore f ever hail, with
Hucklen's Arnica Halve. I applied this
salve once a day for two days, when
every trace of the sore wa* gone.”
Heals all son*. Sold under guaran
tee at all drug stores, 25c.
ROYAL' MASTER MASONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS,
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Fsb. 13.—At
the meeting of the grand council of
Royal and Select Masters In nineteenth
annual session at the Masonic temple
here, officers were elected a* follows:
George T. Bryan, Greenville. M. I.
grand master: J. L. Mlchle, Darting-
ton. deputy grand master: J. M. Gra
ham. Folumbln, grand P. F. of W.; C.
F. Jackson, Folumbln. grand neasurer:
Zimmerman Davis,- Charleston, grand
recorder: Rev. Dr. John Kershaw, of
Charleston, grand chaplain: C. T. Gran.
Uy, Greenville, grand C. of O.: M. H.
Kandlfer. Rock Hill, grand C. of C.; W.
E. Gantt, Charleston, grand steward:
L. F. Meyer, Charleston, grand senti
nel.
PROMINENT DRUGGI8T
DIE8 AT CHARLOTTE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Feb. 1L—Rob
ert H. Jordan, a prominent figure In
business and church circles for many
years, and interested largely In local
Industrial enterprises and a life-long
druggist, died here yesterday after a
week’s Illness. A wife survives hint.
The funeral will take place today.
- (
INSURANCE REBATING
WILL BE PROHIBITED.
COLUMBIA. 8. C„ F%b. 13.—The
house passed a radical life Insurance
bill yesterday, outlawing rebating and
"advisory hoards." and providing pen
alty of $500 against any agent making
false representation* about policies.
The house also passed it senate hill
allowing domestic Insurance companies
to make deposits w ith the state.
BOARD C0NDEMN8
BURLESON MEA8URE
Soda Crackers with crack to them
Soda Crackers with snap to them
Soda Crackers with taste to them
Uneeda Biscuit
Oven-fresh—Oven-crisp—Oven-clean—
In dust tight,
moisture proof packages.
) Never sold in hulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
| THE CAPTAIN
| OF THE KANSAS
I 2
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright. 1808. by Edward J. Clod,.-
AUGUSTA. Ga., Fsb. 13.—At a meet.
Ing of the Augusta cotton exchange and
board of trade held yesterday ufternmin
that body went on record as opposed
to legislation prohibiting deullng In
futures. The Burleson congressional
bill was epndemned, und Thomas Bar
rett. Jr., president of the Langley Man.
ufarturlng Company; J. 8. Hall, of In
man A <'('..land T. 8. Raworth, presi
dent nf (he rltbley mill, were appointed
a committee to draft resolution* to that
effect. E. F. Verderey. delegated to *•-
loot three men for Georgia to attend
the organisation meeting of the nation,
al association, announced the appoint
ment of A. J. Bentjinnn. of Albany;
Fielding Wallace, of Augusta; J. R. An
derson, of Huvnnnah.
THE ‘•BLUES’’
A Lady Finds Hslp From Simpl* Food,
Flvlllsatlon brings blessings and also
responsibilities.
The more highly organised we be-
come the more need there Is for regu-
tartly and natural simplicity In the food
we eat.
The laws nf body nutrition should be
carefully obeyed, and the finer, more
HAWKINSVILLE, G... Feb. Xm noTha^irX"
In the county court last week Claude I nnt hampered D» a complicated.
Parks, a young man. pleaded guilty (o I unwholesome dietary,
tlie charge of selling liquor In Hast- ! A Indy of high nervous tenslpn says:
ford and wna lined 1100 or alx month*
In the i-hatngung by Judge George W.
Jordan. He was unable to pay the
tine and will have to serve out Ms
time.
TWO CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
SWAINSBORO, Ga.. Fsb. 13.—Since
Jlie dale of the primal, has been de.
lennlned. Ben V. Brinson. N. L. Gulls
of Foveoa und James Wplcu liuve an
nounced for representative, and 7!on. S.
J. Tyson, one of present representative*,
has-declared hi. Intention to stand tor
re-election. Mr. Wnlea, however, who
I* only Si year* of age. has withdrawn.
Emanael county, whose privilege It is
._ furnish the senator for this distrlet.
has offered hut one candidate. Hon. W.
It. Kemp, who was at one time a can
didate for congress. Hr. Kemp Is a
brother-in-law of both Glllls and Brin,
son. two of the three candidates for
representative.
THREE A"RE7NDICTlD
ON FORGERY CHARGE
COLUMBUS. Ga.. -Fsb. 13.—Davis,
Weaver and Bowllen were al 1 Indicted
by the grand Jury on chargea of forg
ery Ir. the clearing house certificates
esses and will he tried at the present Frock. Mich. Read "The Road to Well,
term of the superior court. vllle," In pkg*. "There’s a Reason.”
‘For fifteen years I was a sufferer
from dyspepsia. I confess that on lm-
pruperly regulated diet wa* the chief
cause of my suffering. Finally, nothing
that I ate seemed to agree witlv my
stomach, and life, at times, did nut
seem worth living.
"I began to take a pessimistic view
nf everything and see life through dark
blue glass, so to speak. My head be
came affected with a heavy creeping
sensation und t feared paralysis.
"Palpitation of the heart cauaed tne
to fear that I might die suddenly. Two
vears ago. hearlAg Grape-Nuts so
hlghlv spoken of !»y some estimable
friends of mine. 1 determined to try It.
"The change tn my condition wa*
little less than miraculous. In a short
time the palpitation, bad feeling In head
and b.sly began to disappear ami the
Improvement has continued until at the
present time I find myself in belter
health than I have ever enjoyed.
"My weight has Increased 20 lbs. In
thr last year and life looks bright and
sunny to me as it did when 1 was a
child.
“For breakfast I eat only Grape-
Nut* with cream or good milk, and a
cup of Postum."
Name given by Postum Fn, Battle
He wriggled uneasily In his chair, for
the spirit was willing, but Elsie made
him lie qulett she rearranged his pil
low, and stepped onto the bridge. By
walking from port to starboard, and
traversing the short length of the spar
deck, she could comamnd a view of the
bay and of most parts of the ship.
She heard the dog scuttling down the
companion; on reaching the after-rail,
she saw the captain engaged In earnest,
low-toned conversation with Tolle-
mache and Wntker. They were stand
ing on the main deck near the engine
room door, and examining something
something which resembled a lump of
coal: she saw the engineer take three
similar lumps from his pocke*
Fhrlstobal appeared, carrying a
bucket of water, Into which the lump*
were placed by Walker, who handled i
them very gingerly. After a alight de-!
lay. he began to crumble one In hie I
flngere, still keeping It In the water, |
until finally he drew forth what Elsie.
recognised at once as a stick of dynu-
mite.
Tho It wet blackened by contact!
with the coal, she was certain Dr'll*
real nature. 8he had visited ft great
many mines, and the official* always
scared the ladles of the party by telling
them whet would happen If the ex
ptoeives shed were tn blow up. She
had even seen dynamite placed In Ihe
sun to dry, as It Is very susceptible to
moisture, and she wondered, naturally
enough, why such a dangerous agent
should be hidden In, or disguised
a piece of coal. .
She thought that the men should be
mad* aware of her presence, so she
leaned over und said:
"May I ask what You four are plot
ting
They looked at her In surprise. They
were so engrossed In their discovery
that they had eyes for nothing else,
Wulker straightway plunged the sau
sage-shaped gray stick Into tlie water
again.
"What are- you doing with that dy
namlte'V" she demanded. “Do you In
tend to visit the Valley of the Golden
Bands? If to, (dense lake me. I am
very poor.
It wa* Fourtenay who answered,
"Are you aloneho asked.
"Mr. Boyle Is In the chart huuse.’
”1 know; but Is any one else up
there?”
"No.”.
"Then we shall Join you at once.'
Notwithstanding the serleus demean
or of the men. Elsie was far'from
guesting what had happened. Rut she
was soon enlightened.
"In which bunker wst the cqal placed
which we shipped at Valimralao?”
Courtenay asked Boyle.
"In the forrard cross bunker," was
the Instant answer.
"And that was the first coal used In
SICK HEADACHE
Dytptslt relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Bowels regulated, no
psln. no griping.
SMALL FILL.
SMALL DOSS.
SMALL PRICE.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
If *ft»n <VI*tr«****l by Gray or
Rt«a<*b«l Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la tb# only anra and ahaalnttly
hirml»** re»mMy for Giber: e*iU>
•polled; any natural abide pro
.lured; leaves (he balr soft and
ftoaay. It It unrqiialed for snl
Jr mnsttebe. Maniple of hair ml-
ored free. Privacy assured corre
•posdenee.
Imperial Cbtmicil Mir fs.. 135 *. 23d St. I. T.
Bold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta. Ox.
Southern Pacific
SUNSET ROUTE N
LOW RATES
West, Southwest and
California
Write the undersigned for low round-trip rates each first
.and third Tuesdav of February and March to poiuta in
LOUISIANA, TEXAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, eto.,
with stopovers allowed, good for 25 days from date of
sale.
Very low rates also to
, CALIFORNIA
from all points from March 1st. until April 30th via New
Orleans and the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
through without change. Best equipment. Oil-burning
locomotives. Ask for literature about the west.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent.
124 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Qa.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Home..,
Ar. Dalton..
the furnaces?"
"Tee, elr."
The captain's tone wax official, ex
ceedlngly so, and the chief officer took
the cue from hla superior In rank.
’’Did we get up steam with It?"
"There might have bean a hundred*
weight or two lying loose In the stoke
hold. but. for all practical purposes, we
have used nothing but the Valparaiso
bunktr since w* left port."
"The rest of our coal was shipped at
Coronel?"
"Ye*, air."
“You hear? It Is exactly as I have
told you," said Courtenay, glancing at
the others. ”1 must explain to you.
Mr. Hoyle, that I wished you to state
the fact* In front of wltnesaes before I
gave you my reasons for cross-exam
ining you on Ihe matter. Mr. Walker
and 1 have been certain, all along, that
the furnaces were blown up willfully.
Now our suspicions are proved. ,
'This morning, nfter a careful scru
tiny. we came across a number of
lumps of coal cleverly constructed out
of small pieces glued together. In the
center of each lump was a stick of
dynamite, protected by an asbestos
wrapper. It was undoubtedly the In
tent of some mlscjeent that a number
of these lumps should he fed Into the
furnace*. This actually occurred as ws
know. but. by the mercy of Providence,
the ship did not experience the full
power of the explosion, or she must I
have sunk like a atone."
"Huh," grunted Boyle. "Who holds i
the Insurance?"
"The shippers of the cargo, of court*
—Messrs. Haring, Thompson A Mi
guel." #
"Worth a quarter of a million ster
ling. ain't It?” ,
•Yes.”
"Huh, If* a lot of money."
There wa* a momentary silence. El
sie’s eyes grew larger, and she became
rather pale. As was her habit when
pusaled, she placed a Unger on her lips,
t 'hrislobal noted her action. Indeed, lie
missed few of her rharaeterlstlc habits
of expression. He laughed quietly.
*T think you are quite right. Miss
Maxwell,” he said. ’This Is one of the
many Instances In which silence I*
golden."
Taken by surprise, she blushed and
dropped her hand. Hut Courtenay said
promptly:
“There are some Instances In which
silence may be misinterpreted. Let me
State, at once that the shippers of the
valuable cargo on board the Kansas
will suffer a serious financial reverse
If the ship Is lost. Two thousand tons
of copper may be worth a considerable JtrkaoarltVr.'
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
HOTEL
PIERREP0NT
ABSOLUTELY PIRKI’UOOr.
43, 45, 47 West 32d St.
On* Door from Broadway.
NEW YGItK CITY
A nu|H»(ior, ptrfactljr appoint*! hntal. sip.
pvallnt taptrlallj to prtpl* of rfllnvmtiL
European Plan.
Room with hath. £5*. S3.00 an! H0».
Parlor Ndma aald hath. JS.00 and KM
Two Tartar and Rath. I* . ST. A SI
H Aim Y I.. HR OWN.
Of Hotel Victoria. Boatoa and lileaburo Inn paid fur a long time,*’ Courtenay ex*
Double Dally Service
VIA -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Queen and Crescent
5:25am .4:35pm
7:37 am 6:40pm
8:48 am 8:10 pm
Ar. Chstta’ga. 10:25am 9:55 pm
Ar. Ltxington. 6:25pm 5:4<am
Ar. Louisvill*. 9:05 pm 9:40am
Ar. Cincinnati. 8:50pm S:15*m
.Ar. Chicago... 7:45am 5:30pm
Ar. Clev,land.. 6:45am 3:15pm
Ar. Toledo.... 5:15am 2:20pm
Ar. Detroit.... 7:15am 3:50pm
NO CHANGE TO ANY OF
THESE CITIES.
Jams* Freeman, DisL Pass. Agt.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Ibowlsg the srrlvtl and depertor* of i»»:
ssugrr trains or the follow'og rails, subject
to typ«xrapblnl errors:
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R-
Terminal Station,
jfo! Arrlro Kl
•(.’ West IT.. lUem
:« West Kjmu
It Cnhimhus.ll.lt
a New O...1L00
41 New O ton pm
BjjittBfS
"Yrwlns marked • run dally exront buuUaj.
Trains marked ! run Sunday only.
/..Other (ruins run dally.
No. Depart To-
3 New It.... f.Wsm
3 Columbus. 4.11
U Moulym’y. 8.40am
a New O.... 2.11 ini'
IT Cnlumhrs.. 4.10 I""
41 Went Pt... |.2« P'«
87 New O.... 14»l'ut
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive
January will have far-reaching c.mse
quem-re in a fight against the bull
clique In Parts, and that Is why Mr.
Baring made thla heavy shipment.”
"Those consequences could be fore
seen und discounted," put In Toll*-
ntache, dryly.
"Exactly But by whom? By Ih,
man who sent his only daughter aa a
passenger on this vessel?"
Every' one scouted that notion. But
Tollemache, tho disavowing any
thought of Mr. Baring as a party to
the arhem* stuck to hla guns.
"Somebody will make a pile when the
Kansas Is reported missing." he said.
•This Insurance money would not he
4.01 P">
Jacksonville.. J O. I"“
sorounab .... *•’21"
. , 1* pm! Msecs -1LH I’M
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RY.
> t*6vsL"l'ArrH ”
Cincinnati and lonUrillel*
Knoxville rj* Wui, liidx* • 8.M *m • e D I’” 1
Knoxville vis Cxrtertvme • 4.01 pm *12.40 pm
Tsr* nrrommodsrlos 1.’ 1*1 nml! t.2>».'H
plained. ' ,
"Nny hut the copper market will re*
spend Instantly."
Continued in Tomorrow’* GtorQ'* 1 *-