Newspaper Page Text
jljjlxj AI'IjAjN rA UliiOKUiAjN,
MEN, CLINGING TO WRECKAGE, DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY WAVES DURING THE STORM
Schooner Xost Off Hondu
ras and All on Board
Perish.
8an Salvador, Oct. 22.—Details of
the damage caused by the storm have
been received here. Seven men were
drowitet} ,arCoatepeque,. _ „ .
Sulphur Water thrown out of the
Chulo'vblcano Inundated the town of
Psnchlnalco, killing most of the Inhab
itants. Plmlento and many other towns
are reported to have been swept away
bv the. flood.
The schooner Aielln, carrying
number of passengers, was lost near
Amhala, Honduras, and all on board
perished. V _
enormous damagI DONE
TO FRUIT IN HONDURAS,
Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 22.—Steamers ar
riving here tell of awful damage done
by the storm In Honduras. The dam
age to fruit plantations amounted to i
million dollars. Many coasting ves,
eels were lost. ; <
CAR SERVICE MEN
10 DISCUSS POLICY
______ * %
Hcpburii Bill and Discrimi
nations Will Be Taken
Up by Association.
In order that the provisions and the
ontl-dlscrlmlnatlon spirit of the Hep-
bum bill may be conformed to more
rigidly, a meeting of all the managers
of the Southeastern Car Service Asso
ciation, and the operating officials of
the roads over which these services
have jurisdiction will be held In Atlan
to Wednesday.
It Is believed, that some dlscrlmtnn.
tlon Is being shown by car service as
sociations, and the meeting 1s called In
order to perfect a set of rules, which
will Insure to all equitable treatment.
The different rules of each association
will be taken up at this meeting and
on arrangement will be made whereby
there will be .a uniformity In charges
on all commodities.
The elite* In the Southeastern Asso,
elation are Atlanta,- Birmingham, Nash
ville. Chattanooga and Memphis. It is
believed that the meeting will result In
much good to shippers.
REBEL YELL HEARD
AT THE
0T FEDERAL SHAFT
ators on Battlefield of
Manassas.
fell In that light.
the enthusiasm was boundless.
Hlrd H. Coler, president of the Bor
ough of Brooklyn, presided at the ded
icatory exercises. The address of th«
day was delivered by the Rev. Dr
it ui IIIV till
dl"t Episcopal church, of
while the welcoming speed
by Colonel Edmund Berkel;
V. *
id a
J- M. M’BRYDE, JR„
MAY HEAD V. P. I.
It-anoke, Va.. Oct. 22.—WhHe no for
mal announcement has been . made, as
lo the successor to Dr. J. M. McBryde
•" hresident of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at Blacksburg, the -opinion
exists that the next president will* be
i McBryde, Jr., president of Sweet
*™ r Institute. The board of visitors
meet January 17 to elect the new
President..
STORMY session
FOR PARLIAMENT
I-ondon, Oct. 22.—Parliament will re-
•ssemble tomorrow and a stormy ses-
sl- n is promised. A clash over the ed
ucational bill Is threatened between
the house of .lords and the houae of
commons, while the labor party Is op-
p"seu t„ the government over the
m,n '* compensstlon bill. The
controversies msy lead to serious eon-
jc-iuences and possibly cause an ap
peal to the country.
Indians Seen in 8wamps.
*'" M *I t-> The Georgian.
Hacon
her., fr„
GREAT MEETING AT TABERNACLE
HONORS MEMORY OF SAM JONES
‘•GREATEST PREACHER OF AGE,"
TRIBUTE OF WALT HOLCOMB
Here Is n view of Havuna harbor from the Hotel Miramar. The Cuban
capital for a time was cut off from this country by the terrlflc cyclone
which caused lose of life and property in Cuba and along the Florida coast.
Below Is a diagram .showing the extent of the storm and a photo of the
Royal Palm hotel at Miami, which was reported damaged by the storm.
MANY OF THOSE RESCUED
’ SUFFERED SERJOU$ INJUR Y
Key West. Kin.. Get. ti.-Itero In n Hnl
of those who were rescued In the recent
at»rnt. _ Nearly nil nre Injured, some of
them seriously: .
SI. S. Slnrtln. 1 'ti 1 In ill ■! l'll la. .lightly
lirulsnl; Frank Woodward. Aiken. H. C'..
slightly brillsi-l: William Parmentler, Dijon,
France, .lightly Injured: Jehu MeMnutts.
Boston: linvld Fortier, Springfield, Mntts.,
Intemnily Injured: George Easter: Paint kit,
Fin.: 1. 21. llarlelc, Painlkn. Fin.: A. II.
WnMrn. Burlington. Iowa; Y. I. Walker.
Ileliarslinrg. Pa.: Charles Allen, Cleveland.
Ohio; Walter Moore, baillr bruised; W. 11.
Hninler., Miami. Fla.. hsdljr bruised: Harry
llnuaeii, Norway. Internal lojiirle.; |». Mor-
rlaaey. Netv York; Otto Klrehlff. liele-ou
Spring., Fla., .lightly Injured: Frank Mur
ray, New, York. Imdly bruised: 1 hnrles
Blair, Tallinn, broken leg: John Bradley.
New York, brained leg; J. II. Woodall, Kin-
alniniee, Fla., bruited leg: Jnrnen Madden.
New York, Internal Injuries; Chris Koer-
iter, New- York!' E. J. McCall. Dado City.
Fin.. Iirtt!at-d: J. Mitchell (Greek): A. J.
IJvely, New Y'ork,- Internal injuries: J. O.
Wicks, Jacksonville. FIs.: It. N. Lewis.
Maaaaehusetts. bruised; W. T. Connor,
Hyrnetite, N. Charles Ijtrsen, Molifle:
Mark Brunt. Galveston, mnshetl: William
MeCnrmlrk: Erie. Pa.: V. B. Lnboutr. Ilnr-
llnston. W: Va.. head Injured; John Milieu.
Brooklyn, badly braised; J. U. Padgett,
Tampa. Fla.: tom Metlow-nn. Netv York,
brained; William J. West. I'eiinsiivnnla.
knee hurt: K. W. Booth, rupture; William
Bremen, Houth Carolina: Cake Driscoll.
Brooklyn, ankle hurt; O. W. Franklin.
Miami, dustily brained: Frank Went. Jer.
aey city: Fred latltae. Philadelphia: W.
C. Fry. Miami, badly broiled: It. J. Hard-
Yuan, iihlo, Iindly Itrulaed: James Nolan,
New Turk, hold hurt.
Among the Key Westers rescued were
Carl A. Swanson, foot hurt: T. J. Itussell,
funs nod ankle hart: B. F. Peter, bad foot
•ml arm; Medvllle Peter, bruised.
— —
BURGLARS IN A UIOMOBILE
CHASED BYA SWELL POSSE
MOUNTER IN7H1RIYA UTOS
Lennox, Mass, Oct. 23.—Almont
every man In the fashionable colony
near Lennox Club was a member of
the posne, mounted In thirty swift au
tomobiles, that chased a band of bur
glars In another automobile for many
miles and stirred the whole country
"'iThe burglars had been detected In
the home of Dr. B. C. Oreenleaf, n Bos
ton society man, by Mrs. Oreenleaf and
her guest. Mia* Constance Bacon, of
New York, a niece of Robert Bacon.
assistant secretary of state.
Th» burglars fled In an automobile
Meanwhile Mrs. Orwnleaf had tele-
phoned to her huaband at the U-jm”*
Club, where a dinner waa being given
for Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, that the burglar* were In
the h-tuke. ,
,Mr. Oreenleaf reported the message
he hail received and the banquet broke
up Immediately. The guests ran to
their automobiles and In a few minutes
thirty were rushing to the Oreenleaf
home. They fountl the burglars gone
nnd the family unharmed and then the
chase for the burglars In the auto was
begun.
The chase lasted for many miles,
every surrounding rood being traced.
At different point* the pursuer* heard
of the nuto without lights running at «#
miles «n hour In places, but tho bur- o
glnrs Anally escaped the pursuers, and
the chnse was abandoned. L
- ■— a
Civil Engineer, Saved
From Sea, Tells
Graphic Story.
00O000000000000tM»0000000O
O MEN IN OPEN BOAT
O PICKED UP AT SEA
O r-
O S|. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 22.—
O A wireless message received here
O from the Standard Oil steamship
0 Lucas tells of picking up seven
0 men In an open boat 200 miles out
0 at sea. They had been blown out
0 to sea and were rescued after a
0 struggle of 24 hours with the
0 storm.
0
00000000000000000900000000
Key West, Fla, Oct. 22.—A sum
mary of the awful work of the hurrl
cane that swept over the lower Atlantic
coaet shows that hundred* of lives were
lost and millions of dollars' worth
property destroyed. Reports received
from many places of wreckage coming
ashore reveal that many veseels
which no accounts have been received
were wrecked and rescue tugs today
were searching the eeas for castaways.
It has been learned tbst 101 persons
were killed or drowned by the loss
houseboat No. 1, of the Florida East
Coast railway. Twenty-one of the pas
sengers and crew of the steamship Lu
cle, wrecked off Elliott's Key, were
lost.
Among those rescued and brought
here by the steamer Jennie Is W. I’.
Dusenbery, a civil engineer In charge
of the work on Long Key. He tells
graphic story of the wreck of the
houseboat No. 4, which a-as struck by
the storm at about 5 o'clock lost Thurs
day morning.
Boat it Destroyed,
In an hour's time the boat began to
break up and man after man woe
washed overboard and drowned. There
were ISO men on the boat when the
hurricane swooped down on the Key
Dusenbery was saved by floating about
on a piece of wreckage, from which ho
was taken by the Jennie's crew. There
was another houseboat at Long Key
with 150 men. aboard and Dusenbery
thinks the boat and men were swept
to sea
It Is reported that the railroad ex
tenelon work along the Keys escaped
RESCUED BY LIFE SAVER8,
Norfolk, Va., Oct 22.—Captain J. D.
x buoy. The captain, the first
ond officers and chief engineer,
to come ashore Saturday night
mined In the rigging till yes-
The vessel will probably be .a
ARE INVESTIGATING
FIRE IN STARK ROME
Special to The. Georgian.
Elberton. Oa.. Oct. 22.—Addle Stark
and her 12-year-old son were cremated
In a Ore which destroyed their home,
three miles from here. Friday night
The 8-year-old son, who was awaken
ed, escaped by crawling through a uin-
dow.
— _— Crisp and beyond recognition, the re-
Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—People coming roa | n s of the unfortunates were taken
,r ‘>m the neighborhood of Seven | f rom t p e ashes. The evidence showed
J" 1 ' 1 *** confirm the report that Indians |hot the woman had never moved from
^*n seen In the swamps at that j where she was when the fire broke out.
mo L and ,he,r appearance there can . h authorities are Investigating
S «*•
from the swampa been dealt to them
TO RAVE CLUB ROUSE
Most satisfactory was the report sub
mitted Sunday by the special commit
tee of the Catholic Society on the prog
ress of the work of raising funds for
the society home.
The report was made at Sacred Heart
church and showed that 222,000 had al
ready been railed. When the fund
reaches 222.000 steps will be Immedi
ately taken to purchase a site amt be
gin work on the club house.
The building will be used by the
Knights of Golumbus, the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and all other-Catho
lic orders In the city.' Another depart
ment will have an excellent library, in
NEGRO IS SPIRITED
AWAY AM LYNCHER
peels I lo The Georgina. ■
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 22.—Near the
son county, Mississippi, the negro Rob
ert Clarke, alias Dan Dave, was .hang
ed to a telegraph pole yesterday morn
ing by a mob of three hundred men.
The negro was from Kansas City and
was arrested Friday night by a posse
who followed him to within two miles
of Mobile from Lucedale, where he had
ttempted 'to assault two white worn
en and had stolen a horse and shotgun.
The negro offered resistance and was
shot In the shoulder.
Deputy 8herirr H. W. Hinton, of
Lucedale, tobk the prisoner from the
posse, managed to evsde a Mississippi
mob bent on lynching him and placed
the negro In the Lucedale jail, where
another deputy guarded him until early
yesterday morning, when both fell
asleep. When (hey awakened the ne
gro was missing and was subsequently
found strung up lo a' telegraph pole a
short distance from the Jail.
their evenings pleasantly and profit
ably. It will be conducted along the
lines of.the Young Men's Christian As-
whlch young men and others may spend soctattoo.
The Rev. Walt Holcomb, of Nashville, Tenn., paid, an eloquent tribute
to the memory of his rormer Co-laborer at the memorial meeting Sunday.
Some extracts from his address follow:
“One of Mr. Jones' most favorite texts was i have fought a good
light: I have kept the faith: I have finished my course. Henceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of righteousness.’ He was n real Christian
soldier, and fought more manfully than any one else on the battlefield.
He kept bis faith centered In God, and God kept him and that which he
had committed to him. He was the best runner that ever entered the
Christian race. No man ever kept his eyes more completely upon the
goal and strove harder to win In the end. While there has come Into my
life an Indescribable sorrow, and a peculiar grief yet, I have heard a note
of triumph ever since he fell on sleep. When I think of how- manfully and
heroically he fought, and how hard the devil tried to defeat him, and
what a calamity It would have been for. the cause of right had he not
won the race, there comes Into my heart joy, peace and resignation At his
heavenly coronation.
“As a leading cltlsen of his town said to me, ‘I had just finished
reading Mr. Jones' last letter to The Journal when I heard the news of
his deuth. 1 shouted "Glory to Ood! He has quit fighting the devil and
gone to playing with the angels.”'
"Mr. Jones was a man. not simply a preacher. While I believe a
preacher's position commands respect, yet, I lift my hat to a preacher
who Is first of all a man. God never made a bigger, nor grander thing
than when He made a man; and, If I were to start out looking for the
most manly man In the little affairs of life, as well as the great prob
lems of life, I would go to Rev. Sam P. Jones. Studying him up one
side and down the other, taking him as lie dally lived, he was the mast
manly Christian that we have known. This noble character of his fur
nishes the basis for the great preacher that the world recognises him to
be. While It may sound a llttis extravagant in some, I am going to pro
nounco Mr. Jones the greatest preacher of this or any other age. While
there have been other men who have accomplished great good, with him
he was bright and sparkling, while doing the good. He was the wit
tiest, most humorous, most vigorous man that ever laced an audience.
‘i feel that I have loat the truest, noblest and, best friend I ever
had To say I loved him expresses It mildly. God only knows how
his love and Interest In me and my work have helped me and strength
ened me thus far. His memory will ever be fresh In my mind and I
shall tc better prepared for the days to come by having been with him
through sunshine and trial. .'lay his great mantle fall on a thousand
ministers of the gospel and God grant that those of us here today may
be Included In that number. God's rt-.hest, sweetest and best blessings .
be upon his precious wife and the children that were dearer to him than
life."
Thousands Unable to
Find Seats in Au
ditorium.
199 PERISH ON VESSEL
DESTROYED BYA MINE;
ONE PERSON IS SAVED
Vladivostok, Oct. 22.—One hundred
and ninety-nine lives were lost when a
mine that had been floating In this
harbor since the Russo-Japanese war,
was struck by the steamship YVarJar-
gla and exploded, sinking the ship.
The passengers and crew on the
doomed ship numbered 200 person*. Of
all these only one person was saved.
He was found clinging to a floating
cabin.
An awful panic followed the ex
plosion, which tore the ship In two, and
women and children were trampled to
death even before the ship sank.
The vessel went down three min
utes after she struck the mine.
The mine had been laid In the har
bor at the beginning of the late war.
but hnd risen and was floating about
the surface. The look-out on the War-
Jargla saw the mine as the steamer
bore down upon It, but thinking It a
log he paid no attention to It. 'A
moment later the ship ran Into It,
( >row on, and the explosion which fol-
owed rent the hull of the vessel com
pletely In twain.
WIFE OF SEN. BURTON
REFUSES SHAKE HANDS
WITH GOVERNOR HOCH
Topeka. Kan., Oct. 21.—Mrs. J. R-
Burton, wife of former United States
8cnator Burton, while In .the dining
car of a Union Pacific train, accom
panying her huaband to the Jail at
Ironton, Mo., where he Is to serve
term of six months, refused to shake
hands with Governor Hoch.
The scene was witnessed by doxens
of passengers who were eating lunch
when the Burtons and their daughter
entered the car. Mr. Burton was In
advance of his wife and daughter when
they entered. Governor Hoch and an
other politician were occupying chairs
at one of the small tables. Burton and
the governor shook hands. Mrs. Bur
ton followed and the governor arose
from his chair and offered his hand.
'•No. Mr. Hoch,” said 'Mrs. Burton,
removing her hand from the proximity
of the governor'*. "No. 1 will not
shake hands with you. You were not
our friend when you could have helped
us, and I will not shake hands with you
now."
The governor very gracefully ac
cepted the refusal of Mrs. Burton to
manifest her friendship, and, after
speaking a word or two of common
place w-|th the former senator, sat
down and resumed his lunch. Mrs.
Burton passed on to her table and sat
down with her back'Jo)the.governor.
Mrs. Burton's reference lo. failure of
the .governor to! exhibit signs of
friendship when they might have been
of benefit Is believed in concern the
refusal of the governor to make a sen
atorial appointment to ault Burton
when the.latter resigned. .
In referring to the Incident at the
station, Mr. Burton said:
“I still have my nerve. I showed It
In that Instance. I know who our
friends are, and am willing . to be
friendly with them. I am still reserv
Ing the right tb choose my own
friends.”
FRIENDS OF EX-SENATOR
SEE HIM OFF AT DEPOT.
Abllen*. Kan., Oct. 22.—Numerous
friends were at the station to bid good-
bys to former U. 8. Senator Joseph
Ralph Burton, whose sentence to serve
six months In the county Jail has been
upheld by the supreme court of the
United States, as with hi* wife and
adopted daughter he left tor St. Louis,
Mo., where he will surrender to the
district court prepared to go to Jail.
TELLS FARMERS TD
KEEP UP PRICES
M. L. Johnson, president of the Geor
gia division of the Southern Cotton
Association, In an address Issued to
the farmers, calls upon them to stand
steadfast In securing a good price for
(heir cotton.
He calls attention to the work of the
association In the past, and says that
as much and mors can bo accomplished
In the future by co-operation. He then
calls attention to the following condi
tions:
Every sensible farmer knows from
the history of past cotton crops that we
have never made a large cotton crop
with so wet a season as we this year
had.
"It Is well known that this Is the
grassiest crop we have ever produced.
Every sensible farmer knows that per
fect development of seed and lint can
not be obtained under such conditions.
The grass take* up and exhausts the
plant food, which should go to the
making of the cotton and seed.
"I would call your attention to the
fact that the rain* have largely In
jured and produced great waste of the
cotton then open. This Is applicable
to the states east of the Mississippi
and without the Immediate track of the
recent gulf storm. The report I have
from those states Indicates greater
havoc and much greater loss.
"Then came the frost and from a
latitude considerably below Atlsnta and
alt north of Atlanta. I do not doubt In
the least that GO per cent of, the bolls
then not open era destroyed.”
With thl* statement of facts he urge*
ths farmers to stand together In the ef-
•* -et proper prtc*x
NEW MILITARY COMPANY
ORGANIZED AT MONTICELLO.
. No greater tribute of loving memory
was ever paid In Atlanta than Sunday
afternoon when men and women and
children filled the great Baptist Taber
nacle at the memorial meeting called
to voice the city's grief at the loss of
the Rev. Sam Jones.
Every seat In the big auditorium
was Ailed and a thousand men stoo-1
without weariness until the conclusion
of the services. Outside of the build
ing hundreds stood to catch the words
from the lips of orators, to Join softly
In the hymns and add their unex
pressed sentiment to the tribute to the
dead. The service, originally Intended
to last an hour, was prolonged to twice
that length, but no man left the Taber-
necle.
The Tabernacle was covered with
brilliant bunting and flowers In honor
of the return of Its pastor. Dr. Len O.
Broughton, but the decorations were
not out of place. Sam Jones would
have had no mourning black nt his
funeral, but the rich colors of trium
phant victory.
On a great banner stretched across
the auditorium were the words, "Sam
P. Jones, Georgia's beloved dead." On
the platform was a striking portrait of
the great evangelist, while an empty
chair In the place where he used to sit
told the story of the loss to the relig
ious world more appealingly than In
words.
Dr. Charles E. Dowman opened the
meeting with a fervent prayer. Be
sides ex-Governor Northen, who pre
sided,^ number of those on the plat
form were Dr. Charles O. Jones, Rev.
Walt Holcomb, Dr. Len G. Broughton.
Dr. Spalding, Chief of Police Henry
Jennings, Dr. Joseph Broughton. J. K.
Orr and Reuben Arnold.
During the course of the exercises
the hearts of many of those In the au
dience were touched and sobs could be
heard from all parts of the auditorium
when tender reference was made to the
life and character of the man to whom
Atlanta partially laid claim os her own.
The opening address was made by
Will • D. Upehaw, a bosom friend of
Sam Jones, and who knew his real
qualities and could tell of them. He
Introduced ex-Governor W. J. Northen,
who was followed by Mr. Jones' co
worker, Walt Holcomb. Mr. Holcomb
reviewed the laat days and death of
tho evangelist, and told of his past acts
of charity.
"Mr. Jones wss up early that Monday
morning,'' said he, "and was talking
with the Pullman porter. He expe
rienced a touch of Indigestion and
asked his daughter to heat some water
for him. Before this' kindness could
bo done he felt the- paroxysms of death
ond succumbed. We stood about hint
as he died In the arms of hla daugh
ter.” . * • j •.
- Mr. Holrfimb was followed by Rube
Arnold, who spoke of Mr. Jones as a
lawyer. J. K. Orr spoke of him ns a
business man and as a cltlsen. lie was
followed by Chief Jennings, of tho po
lice department, who told of the com
forting advice ond assistance the evan
gelist had rendered the police deport
ment and Its Individual members. Dr.
C. E. Dowman spoke briefly and was
followed by Len G. Broughton, who
closed the service.
Solos were sunid by Charlie D. Till
man. a co-worker of Mr. Jones, also
Professor Ed Smoot, who was In Okla
homa with the evangelist. Ex-Govern
or Northen announced to the audience
that Hon. John Temple Graves was un
able to apeak because of Illness, and
other speakers were called upon.
COL C, E. BROYLES
DIES IN EAR WEST
night and a petition will be (lied will
military authorities of the state at once
requesting admission to one of the
regiment*.
Colonel W. T. Kelly was elected cap
tain. Dr. D. J. Blaaengame Aral lieu
tenant and Mr. J. D. Penons second
lieutenant.
News has been received In Atlanta
of the recent death of Colonel C. E.
Broyles at hi* home In Antonlto, Colo,
aged 20 years.
Up to the time of his removal to th#
West In 1274, Colonel Broyles was on*
of the most prominent lawyers of north
Georgia, being solicitor of the Chero
kee circuit with his home at Dalton.
He was very prominently connected In
Georgia and South Carolina.
He went to the war between ths
states as a major In the Thirty-sixth
Georgia and during the conflict was
promoted to the colonelcy.
He leaves four children, all of them
residents of Georgia. R. A. Broyles,
one of -the most prominent business
men of Atlanta, Is his son. Another
son Is C. E. Broyles, Jr., of Ringgold.
Mrs. Laura Boyd and Mrs. Sarah Boyd,
both of Savannah, are daughters of CoL
Broyles.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following khwlnlp figure* pnlilUhH only aa Information, iwl >rt not gniraatfd.
——
II
K
40.
DC—
Lv. Atlanta 1C. T.)
Ar. T**mm iK. T.). .......
Ar. Mnartnnburf. ........
Ar. Cluirtnft*
Ar. Wiuhlngtou
Ar. Krw York
12:0) noon
1:25 a. in.
4:43 a.in.
9:2) n.m.
9 JO p.U).
4:3) a.m.
TJO.-m.
12.-07 p.m.
3:66 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:<V)no«m
3:36 p.m.
6 KJ4p.ro.
8:11 p.m.
4:42 a.m.
12:43 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
5:03 p.m.
8 JO p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:06 a.m.
4^0 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WE8T.
11 | 7.
is:
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Ar. rbAttnnodifta
Ar. rtnHniuitl
Ar. IsonlivUle
* Ar. Chicago :
5:3) a.m.
9:45 n.m.
7:4) p.m.
S:00 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:65 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
9:56 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
3:45 n.m.
6:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUN8WICK, ETC.
1 14.
•s
ia
14.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Macon
Ar. t.'ochran. . . *
Ar. Jmup
4:15 a.in.
9:?) n.m.
10:3) a.m.
2:25 p.m.
12:14 p.m.
2:10 p.m.
4:W p.m.
7:10 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
11:15 p.m.
1 JO a.m.
2:40 a.m.
6:00 a.m.
Ar. Jarkaonvtllv [ 8:20 p.m.
I 8:50 a.m.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHI8 AND THE WEST.
21
m.
37. | 25.
ST.
Lv. Atlanta
/Ar. AnatHI
'Ar. Tallapoosa
Ar. Annlaton
Ar. Birmingham. ........
4.-00 a.m.
4:35 a.m.
4:20 a.m.
7:4S a.m.
10:15 a.uv.
7.-00 a.m.
7:21a.m.
8:65 a.m.
10.-04 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:3 p.m.
GK» p.m.
1:34 p.iil,
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9dO p.m. 1
9:3) p.m.
11 JO p.m.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 a.m.
3:06 p.m.
6 JS a.m.
Lv. Atlanta. 81!
Ar. William#*!.
Ar. Fort Valley.
4:35 p.m. |
4:25 |>.u». 1
»:26 p.p>.
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. WHIInm**). .
Ar. fohuwwi. .
T’iiarngrr nn«I Ticket Office, l IVarhtrve Ml. Phone 1142. Ticket
i»«*r «inl Ticket Office* 1 Peachtree Street. Thooe 142. Ticket
ilou. 'Phone
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