Newspaper Page Text
\ RO m*WH?/£ cn AME F0R WRECK
IN WHICH SPENCER MET DEATH
■THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
FRIDA f, NOVEMBER SO. MO*.
! Telegraph Operator
Maddox Cannot be
Found.
PRESIDENT SPENCER
IS TO BE BURIED
IN NEW YORK CITY
GHOULS LOOT BAGGAGE
AS INJURED CRY FOR AID
Funeral Takes Place Satur
day—Mrs. Spencer and
Her Son Are in
Wasli-ington.
Continued From P«go One.
Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 30.—Most as
tounding of all the horrible features
p **? . rear " end collision In which
President Samuel Spencer, of the,
southern railway, and six others were
Killed yesterday, was the ghastly work
of ghouls.
When the trains were In flames and
the walls of the injured pinned be
neath the wreckage turned cold the
at°their f iil' C brnve men - 'Moves were
Inhuman work. Grips and suit
give Dosliiv ri i fle ?i ° n<1 e >e-wltnesses
give positive testimony that the pock-
some of the dead and uncon
scious were searched.
_. fays Porter Was Looter.
lllsh work was done by some
°. f i hc crcw of President
trn| n and by some passen
gers, It Is said.
torn»i«n Cur i! s V a ,ur nlt»re dealer, of
Jamestown, N. y., who was one of the
leaders in the refcue work, said:
“* «aw a negro porter take a woman's
grip and open It. He went through It,
taking what he wanted and throwing
away what he did not want. If I had
been armed I should have killed him.'
Spencer's Body Burned.
The body of President Spencer was
burned beyond recognition. It was
tnken to Washington on a special train
with the other dead.
Q. H. Finley, second vice president
of the Southern railway, said today he
believed the signal operator who al
lowed the jjecond train to enter the
block was to blame. The train to which
was attached the president's special car
was delayed at Lynchburg.
A brakeman went back from the
special! car to flag the on-coming
Southwestern Limited, but the heavy
vestlbuled train could not be stopped
In time to avoid the crash. D. J. Mad
dox, the signal operator, has disap'
peared.
dent was discovered the engineer
stopped and sent out a flagman to warn
train No. 37.
"The flagman, going back, met the
train, but as it was on a down grade.
It was too late for the engineer to at ip
it, and the locomotive crashed inti Mr.
Spencer’s car with very little of its
velocity reduced. Why the signal was
given to No. 37 that the block was clear
we have thus far been unable to ascer
tain, but that is a matter which Is be
ing investigated.
Occupants Ware Asleep.
"The engine of the colli Hug trn'n
went almost entirely through Hr.
Spencer’s car. Mr. Spencer's car ai
once took fire and was entirely con
sumed. It Is supposed that all the oc
cupants were asleep at the 'line and
had no opportunity to escape.
“It Is our purpose to make the fullest
e Investigation of the cause of
faster, which is most la men ta
ble."
Mrs. 8pencer at Washington.
Mrs. Spencer, widow of President
Samuel Spencer, arrived hero last
night from New York. She was met by
her son, H. B. Spencer, sixth vice pres
ident of the Southern, who hurried to
Washington from the scene of the ac
cident to comfort his mother.
Vice President Spencer was at
Lynchburg awaiting the arrival of his
father's train when he heard of the
atastrophe. On a special train he went
to the sceno of the wreck end remained
there until the charred body of his
father was taken from the debris.
Offers Uss of Car.
The bodies of the dead were taken
to Lynchburg, where coffins were se
cured. President Stevens, of the Chea-
.ipeuke and Ohio railroad, who hap
pened to be passing through Lynchburg
with his family, offered the use of his
car In which to bring bodies here.
The private car and that containing
the bodies were attached to a iato
train coming to Washington and It
was during the journey to this city that
the remains were transferred to the
caskets.
officials of the Southern who met
the train here last night were: Colo
nel A. 13. Andrews, first vice president;
John \V. Culp, third vice president; S.
H. Hardwick, passenger traffic man
ager; W. H. Taytoc-. general passen
ger agent; H. F. Carey, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, and Fairfax Har
rison. assistant to the president.
Bodies Roach Washington.
The five rough, unpalnted pine boxes
In which lay the bodies of all the wreck
victims, with the exception of Dispatch
er Davis, which was left In Alexandria,
arrived at the Pennsylvania station
shortly before 11 o'clock last night on
a special train In charge of Second
Vico President W. W. Finley and Al
fred p. Thom, general counsel at
Washington.
For hours prior to the arrival of the
special First Vice President A. B. An
drews and other officials of the South
ern, as well as reiatives and friends of
Mr. Fisher and Sir. Redwood, paced the
platform with measured tread and
bowed head, choking down their emo
tions and talking in hushed tones.
Met a Quick Death.
It was the opinion of all the members
of the party that the victims met a
qulek death and did not suffer any
pain.
As soon aa the train came to a stand
still. Mr. Andrews and the other offl-
■'lals went Into the second car to hold
a conference and moke arrangements
with Mr. Spencer's relatives for the
funeral.
The boxes were In.the baggage car
attached to the engine. In the south
end were the cases containing the body
of Mr. Schuyler and Mr. Fisher. In
the center was a medium-sized box In
which had been placed the charred
body of the Southern's president.
Marked With Blue Pencil.
It was marked with a blue pencil.
"Mr. Spencer.” In the north end of
the car a case bearing the Inscription,
"Porter Car 100,” anil an unmarked
one which contained the body of Mr.
Redwood were found.
A dozen negro porters took hold of
the case containing Mr. Spencer's re
gains and were about to lift It out on a
truck, when Mr. Andrews ordbred tho
LIST OF DEAD AND HURT
IN WRECK ON SOUTHERN
11 r ^', ^ ’ Xor. 30.—The fallowing is a list of the dead and in
jured In yesterdays wreck on the Southern near Lawyers:
THE DEAD.
PRESIDENT SAMUEL SPENCER, of Washington, D. C.
CHARLES D. FISHER, of Baltimore, Md.
PHILIP SCHUYLER, of New York city.
FRANK T. REDWOOD, of Baltimore.
P _W. DAVIS, of Alexandria, Va., private dispatcher.
SHAW, colored, Spancer, N. C„ died In Lynchburg hospital.
AN UNKUNOWN PERSON, whoso head and limbs are burned off
snort, who Is believed to have been third porter on private car, who is
missing.
THE INJURED.
William Pollord, porter on President Spencer's car.
Lucretia Allen, colored, Danville, Va.; leg broken and amputated be
low the knee; left arm badly broken.
Garland Thomas, colored. Greensboro, N. C.; leg broken and badly
bruised up.
P. E. Vauls, colored, Waynesboro. Va., badly broken up and bruised.
Gora Logan, colored, Shelby, N. C.: both legs broken.
Sam Cox, colored, porter on the private car, of 611 First street, S. W.,
Washington. D. C.; leg broken.
John W. Cruett, Baltimore, Md., the supreme organizer of the Hepta-
sophs; b.ack badly wrenched.
Son Hoglan. colored, Charlotte, N. C.; badly bruised leg.
E. A. Merrill, New York city, private secretary to President Spencer;
head and arms burned, hand burned. Will recover.
Preston Bane.
7 OLD OF SPENCER’S DEATH,
MORGAN NEARLY COLLAPSES
New York, Nov. 30.—J. Plerpont Mor
gan was Just entering Grace church
yesterday for the Thanksgiving service
when a friend hurried to his side and
told him of the death of President
Samuel Spencer In the Southern rail
way wreck near Lawyers Station, In
Vlrglnln.
Mr. Morgan turned pale and ap
peared as If about to collapse. Several
friends standing near rushed to his aid.
The great financier was trembling all
over.
"My God, man, Is Sam Spencer
dead?” he cried. “This Is a terrible
shock.” >
He wAs unable to say more, and, ac
companied by a friend, entered a car
riage and was driven to his home.
WOMAN SAFE FROM WRECK
ARRIVES IN A1LAN1A
A Miss Lankford, who was on the
Southwestern Limited which dashed
Into the rear of No. 33, killing Presi
dent Samuel Spencer, of the Southern,
and several others, arrived In Atlanta
Friday morning.
She went directly to No. 272 East
Fair street to see a young woman
friend, but when a reporter for The
Georgian called at the house both had
gone out for the day. It was stated
that Miss Lankford had come from
Canada, and would leave at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon for Jackson, Miss.
It Is known that she was not Injured
In any way. but as she remained at the
East Fair residence only a short time,
no one there talked with her regarding
the wreck.
PAYING A LITTLE AT A TIME
Enables One To Get Things Be Could Not Otherwise Afford.
Take the cost of a Lady’s Ready-made Garment for instance,
The prospective customer works on a small salary or
probably her husband’s 1 income is so small that it is
difficult, or perhaps impossible, for 'her to pay down all in
one lump, the sum of $10 to $25 for a garment. Now, if she
only had an arrangement whereby she could pay a little
money down and whatever she wished eaefy month or week
on account without fear of collectors or embarrassment in
case of sickness or accident ,she would not be compelled to
get along” with that worn-out dress or coat, but could wear
the best the market affords.
OUR CREDIT SERVICE
is made for just such people and is the service that meets all
requirements; and just now we are offering special induce
ment in the
Ladies’ Department
You can go the length of Whitehall Street, get the cash
prices on Ladies’ Ready-made Dresses or Coats, and you will
not find the prices any lower than the credit prices at The
Terminal. In fact, in most cases not as low.
We have all the latest patterns and fabrics hand-tailored
to our order.
A visit to this department would repay you as well as
brighten up your ideas.
Men’s Clothing
Whatever your idea of “clothes” elegance may be we. can -supply it. What
ever you wish to pay we can give you a better suit, overcoat, cravenette or fur
nishings for that sum than yon expect—and at the terms you like. Our showing
embraces all the latest fabrics and patterns of! tiie season.
Men’s Suits
Bought in the piece and tailored by
hand to our order, at
$10, $12, $15, 18, $20, $25, $30.
Men’s Overcoats Cravsnnttss
Bought in May, are being harvested
now bv our customers at
$7, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25.
THE 8T0RE THAT
8AVE8 YOU ftiONEY.
7 W. MITCHELL.
=THE=
TERMINAL
CLOTHING COMPANY
WE TRUST THE
PEOPLE. YOUR
CREDIT 18 GOOD.
MITCHELL.
7 W.
SOUTHERN STOCKS SHOWED
BUT SLIGHT WEAKNESS
If the new* of the death of Pres
ident Spencer had reached the stock
market during ticker hours It In prob
able that a sharp decline In securi
ties of the systems In which Mr. Spen
cer was interested would have been
Sl But Thanksgiving was a holiday and
the stock market was closed. Those
who would have sold stocks lr. a flurry
on receipt of the news had a day for
sober thought and before the exchanges
opened Friday, had settled In their
minds that there was no reason for
depreciation In valueB •
The market on Southern securities
opened Friday without appreciable dif
ference in quotations. Southern Rain
way Securlffts opened 3-8 of 1 per cent
lower than the close Wednesday, hut
gained an eighth over tho opening al
most at once. No depreciation Is looked
for.
imbed until after the conference
next coach.
Mr. Andrews and his associates re
trained In the car for half an hour or
more. At the conclusion of the confer,
cnee he said there was nothing he
wished to say regarding what tvus
'-.Iked of In the car. except that Chief
clerk Craig would accompany the body
of Mr. Schuyler to New York.
“We Have Lost • Fritnd.”
"We are all completely overwhelmed
by this terrible accident,” said Colonel
Andrews. “I Intended calling a meet
ing of the officers tonight, but it is
to late and we are so broken up over
:hls sad affair that I shall postpone It
mill tomorrow. I know comparatively
nothing about the accident, but we all
•nllxe that we have lost u very dear
l-nd and the railroad world has suf-
"ted a heavy loss also.”
After the train had been standir
he track for three-quarters of an
on bodies were taken out. President
'penceFs remains were placed on
ruck and conveyed to an undertaker’s
agon. The body of Mr. Schuyler was
inferred to the baggage car of the
• "V York train, scheduled to lenve at
2:30 o'clock, and the other three cases,
'ntalnlng the remains of Mr. Fisher,
lr. Redwood and the unidentified por-
■r, were taken Into the baggage room
f the station.
Eyss Filled With Tsars.
With bared heads and eyes fllleil
Ith tears, Colonel Andrews. General
Jhn Gill, for many yeare the business
partner of Mr. Fisher, and the other
members of the party, followed the
trucks to the baggnge room and then
left the station. Those who came from
Baltimore were Herbert Brune, Este
Fisher, Cabell Brune, Colonel R. Dorsey
Coale and several others.
The train was expected In Washing
ton shortly after 8 o'clock, but as early
as 7 o’clock a large crowd of Wash
ingtonians, Baltimoreans and several of
the Southern officials were at the Penn-
sylvanla station. Shortly before the Special to The Georgian,
arrival of the special a wedding party Columbus, Ga., Nov. 30.
entered the smoky old shed. The gaye-
ty, rice throwing. laughing and prank-
playing w-aa much in contrast with
the looks and actions of those who
wailed and watched In suspense for the
denth train.
Enginssr in a Hospital.
BP SAMUEL SPENCER
TELEGRAPH SYMPATHY
Upon re
cetvlng the news of the death of Sam
uel Spencer here yesterday, the follow,
log message of sympathy was wired
to Mrs. Spencer
•'Columbus, Ga., Nov. 29, 1906.—Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Washington, D.
DISHES PREPARED
BY A FRENCH CHEF, OR
DISHES PREPARED BY
A SOUTHERN COOK
“AS MOTHER USED TO
FIX ’EM.” TAKE YOUR
CHOICE AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tbf following acbedul* figures puhliubwl Jhly as Information, anti ar* not guaranteed.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
General Superintendent E. P. Coap- His native city, Columbus, Ga„ is
man. of the Danville division of tho
Southern, on which the wreck oc
curred. said the block house operator
had not been seen or heard of since the
accident, although diligent search had
been made. Mr. Coapman said Eng -
ne’er Kenney, who was at the throttle
of tho engine which crashed Into Mr.
Spencer's car and who was reported
killed, was but slightly Injured. He Is
In tho city hospital In Lynchburg, but
will be'able to loave In a few days.
A minor official of the Southern rail
way saw Kenney yesterday morning.
Asked if Kenney made any statement,
the official said;
Couldn’t Stop Train.
"He Billet he got a clear signal at
Rangoon to go on tho block and was
running at a rate of 30 miles an hour
at the time the engine struck car loo.
Kenney said he sow a man, evidently a
flagman, waving a lantern on the side
of the tracks a few hundred feet from
the place where car 100 was. but he
could not bring the train to a stop in
time to avert the collision. Kenney
said lie believed the president's tra' :
hail considerable lead on him and un
certainly off the block when he went)
on tL'
bowed In grief nt the untimely deatb
of her distinguished son, your beloved
husband, and extends you tenderest
sympathy in this, your supreme sorrow
The South has lost a true friend, the
nation n ballllunt genius. We respect-
Inlly urge that his mortal remains be
laid to rest in this, his native soil.
"L. H. CHAPPELL, Mayor.
Intimate personal friends of the dead
railroad president and residents of this
city also sent the following telegram:
Columbus, Ga. Nov. 29.—Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer. Washington, D. C.t The
sudden and cruel news of the wires has
stunned us. In this, your deepest hour
of trial, the hearts of your friends and
associates go out to you In warmest
sympathy. The comrades and friends
of his youth, his bjslness associate*
and the admirers of the stainless career
of tho South's most successful repre
sentative friend, request that his re
mains may be Interred here, where all
> people loved him.
•G. Gunby Jordan, L. H. Chappell, T.
Blanchard, C. E. Ball!.. W. C. Brad
ley, H. It. Uoetchitis, Rhodes Brown.”
EATONTON.
The most elegant affair of the sea
son was the 7 o'clock dinner at whlqh
Mr. and Mrs. Gule Riley entertained
for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale Spivey
Wednesday evening at their beautiful
home in the Avenue. Yellow, the col
or scheme used at Mrs. Spivey’s wed
ding, was carried out also for this oc
casion, the house being decorated with
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. Tho
table was artistically decorated, the
centerpiece was a plateau of yellow
chrysanthemums and many candle
sticks, shaded by yellow shades, cast a
soft glow. A seven-course dinner was
served. Seated at the table were; Mr.
and Mrs. Bptvey, Miss Mary Dennis
and Mr. Karl Ingram. Miss Margaret
DcJarnette and Mr. John Adams. Miss
Mary Nlsbet and Mr. John D. Wntter-
son. Miss Annie Laurie Adams and Mr.
John Hudson, Miss Maggie Spivey and
Mr. Frank Spivey, Miss Tallulah Jen
kins and Mr. Frank Dennis and Mr.
und Mrs. Gale Riley.
Miss Margaret DeJarnette, of Rock
| 12. | W.
40. | 11.
l.v. Atlanta iC. T.»
Ar. Toccoa (Is. T.)
Ar. Hrmr tan burg
Ar. ('bariotte
Ar. Washington
Ar. New Y6rb
13:00 nig* t
6:35 a.m.
4:43 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:31 a.m.
7:50 a.m.
13:07 p.m.
3:66 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 nuou
3:35 p.m.
<:« p.m.
6:12 p.m.
1:43 a.m.
12:48 p.m.
l:ou p.m.
HU
11:00 p.m.
11:06 a.m.
| 4:30 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
13. i 7. | 15. I
l.v. Admits
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Cincinnati
Ar. Ivoulsvllle
Ar. Chicago. .
6:30 a.m.
•:46 a.m.
7:4) p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:66 a.m.
1:00 p.m.'
4:50 p.m.
9:66 p.m.
8:10 o.m.
3:46 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
::::::::::::
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC.
' -
16 | 6
10. 1 14.
Lr. Adnata , , ,
Ar. Mneou
Ar. Cochran. .
Ar. Jeaup
Ar. Brunswick
Ar. Jackaonvllle
i:15 s.m.
9:30 s.m.
19:80 s.m.
2:26 p.m.
4:2Sp.m.
1:20 p.m.
13:16 p.m.
2:40 p.tn.
4:10 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
1:45 p.m.
11:16 p.m.
1:30 a.m.
2:40 a.m.
6:00 a.m.
6:01a.m.
6:60 a.m.
::::::::::::
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THt WEST.
1 23. | 35. | 37.
£
87.
l.v. Adnuta. . |
Ar. Austen . .
Ar. lallapooaa.
Ar. Anulstoo
Ar. Birmingham |
4:00 a.m.
4:35 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
7:46 a.m.
10:16 a.tq.
7:oo a. u».
7:36 n.ui.
6:56 a.m.
10:06 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
1:06 p.m.
• :24 p.m.
is
8:80 p.m.
6:16 p.m.
7:06 p.m.
9:3Jp.m.
ijiijRS
Milt.
COLUMBUS. FOH> VALLEY. ETC. i
1 28. || | K
Lv. Annuls 4»|i.n. II l.v. Annuls
Ar. Williamson 6:25 p.m. I] Ar. Williamson
Ar. Fort Vsllsy 1:26 p.m. II Ar. I'oluinhii.
10:00 s.m.
IS p
»:W p.m.
Patenter an.! Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree nt. Phone 142. Ticket "Office Ten. 1457
mini*‘"Xu. * Tblw DOO 0 '"”' ' P ” Cl " ,M W ' » Ticket ORN??"-lW!
ville, was the guest Wednesday of Miss
Mary Dennis. Miss DeJarnette came
up to attend the dinner which Mrs.
Gale Riley entertained for Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Spivey. ,
Miss Mary Helen Dennis entertained
the Just for Fun Club Friday night at
her home on the Hill. Music and
games were enjoyed by the guests, and
hot chocolate and crackers were served
at a late hour. Those present were:
Misses Mattie and Sara Hearn, Lily
Wllllnms and Luda Hutchinson, Messrs.
Paul Ballard, Lucius Little, Rob Den
nis, Joseph Williams and Edwin Nel-
MOGERN EXPERT DENTISTRV AT REASONABLE PRICES,
Crown and
$4
Bridge Work
Set of E
Teeth
All othsr Dental Work at
Prices that will plsase.
Platss made and delivered
•sme day.
OR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
241-2 WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708
HOURS; ( A. M. TO 9 P. M. 8UNDAY8, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
little daughter, Elizabeth, of Atlanta
who have been visiting Mrs. M. B. Dem
nls. have returned home.
Miss Mary Dennis leaves soon for a
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
THOMASVILLE.
Mias Katherine Cox has returned to
her home In Atlanta after a visit lo
her aunt. Mra M. H. Randall.
Miss Alleen Ramsey has returned
from a visit to her cousin, Miss Clyde
Thomas, of Valdosta.
Miss Helen Garrard, of Columbus, la
the attractive guest of Mrs. John L.
Turner.
Sirs. G. S. Cox has returned from
i Jacksonville. Master Jack Cox, who
I was so 111 while there. Is recovering.
Dr. and Sirs. John Coyle attended the
Gordon-Donalson nuptials In Bain-
bridge Wednesday.
Dr. John Bradford left Thursday for
Montezuma, where he was married to
Miss Rossie Meadows, of that city.
Sirs. J. B. Jemison Is on a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Wil
liams, of Macon, while Mr. Jemison Is
on n business trip West.
Miss Mary Lockhart Is the guest of
her brother. Professor J. n. Lock
hart.
Sir. Fred Bouchelle, after a visit to
his parents, Dr. and Sirs. Bouchelle,
has returned to his home in SVest
Virginia.
Mrs. Fraser* Dewee entertained de
lightfully at bridge Wednesday after-
noon. Twelve guests were invited to
MiRAND
TONIGHT.
Direct from Its 26 Weeks Run In
Chicago
THE ROYAL CHEF
A Great Cast Including
HARRY HERMSEN and
THE BROILERS
60 People—Lots of Pretty Girls.
Prices-25c to $1.50. Sale now open.
Saturday Matinee and Night
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
PAUL GILMORE
In the Best of All College Plays
I, AT YALE.
Night Prices 25c to $1.50.
Matinee 25c to 31.00.
Sole Now Open.
Monday and Tuesday Nights, Dee. 3-4.
.The Distinguished Artiste
OLGA
NETHERSOLE
Supported by FRANK MILLS and her
London Company.
Monday Night at 8 Sharp
“ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. ”
Tuesday Night at 8 Sharp
Clyde Fltch'a Version of
“SAPHO”
Prices 60c to 32.00.
Sale Now Open.
we BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY
IIUBTIO AND BEAMON Present
CHAKLES HOWARD
In the Mefry Frivolity
‘IN NEW YORK TOWN.”
Next Week:
OLD ISAACS from the SOWERY.
NEXT Usual
WEEK. Matinees. ,
Charles E. Bloney Presents' '
MR. HARRY FIRST
In Blaney's Comedy Drama Success,
OLD ISAACS
SIT BOWERY.
Sale Now Open.
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
Friday and Saturday Nights.
Friday and Saturday Matinees.
“M’LISS.”
Next Week:
'DAVY CROCKETT’
THE STAR
Week of November 26.
Farce Comedy Entitled
"OLD JASPER"
ALSO
"A BUNCH OF KEYS”
Special Thanksgiving Matinee.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 1:30. Every
night at 1:15.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
72. Home 5:10 p.m.
\ Nashville.S:T
All trains dal
Na.hvllle.1115 n
CENTRAL OF OEUHUIA HAIIAVAV.
Arrive From—
Havsnuab ... 7:10a.m.
Jacksonvllla 7:50 a.m. bxvsnnab
Macon 11:40 a.m. Macon
lisvsnnab
Me cou
Depart to-
Macon IJM0p.ni.
let-on 11:40 a.m. Macon 4:0 p.m.
■ ranuab ... 4:15 p.m. davannib ... 9:15 p.m.
lactro 8:10 p.in. Jacksonville »:3i)p.tn.
ATLANTA ANl) W l-.HT VUlN i. UAIL
ROAD.
n f AS , .r..rrsr s
^BSPr?-.4|RS
La Grace*.. —
.. Depart To—
•Montgomery 6:31 am
•Moatg’in'ry.l2:45 pm
•Henna ha n«
1.a Grange..,
* Mini I ir'm'pi
5:30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:44 pm •Muutg'iu'ry.lf:15 pm
•Daily. All other trains dally except suu-
ly.
All trains of Atlani
•d Coiupa
Atlanta T-
Itchell street
GKOltUlA KAILUOAD.
Arrive From— Depart
•Augusta..... '
Inrusta —
•Dally. All other trains dally esetpt Sun
day.
SKA BOA It 1> AIK LlN J B ttAlLBfrAft.
Arrive ^‘rutii
Washington . 7:30 am
Athena 6:26 am
Memphis ....11:46am
l»epart To—
Birmingham . 7:46 a
Clinton 7:31»..
New York....13:00n’l
New York.... 1:65 pm Athena 4:00 pm
Hinton 7:66 pm Memphis 4:43 pm
Birmingham . 7:46 pt . Washington .. pm
•Shown in Central Time.
partake of Mra. Dowee’.< hospitality.
Mrs. Habersham Wylly, of Savannah,
the gueat of her aon. Colonel R. L.
Wylly.
You are in touch with th9
world if you are a Bell Tele
phone subscriber. Directory
listings close tomorrow. Call
Contract Dept., Main 1300.