Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER: THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1901
TJX General
Favorite.
Kibo Kid.
Medium
Heavy
Weit Sole.
Low Heel.
For sale by
Davison & Lowe.
..NEW..
QPERU HOUSE.
Thursday,
October *=
17
First appearance In
Athens of the Distin
guished Romantic
Actor
Mr. Andrew Robson
And His Company in
THE LICK LENS.
Wonderful effect l pun It of the Heal
From ct .Uun'a Hand.
Some years ago the writer paid a vis
it to Alvnn Clark at Cain Bridgeport to
witness the testing of the huge lens for
the famous Lick telescope. At the end
of the long, dark room the largest hint
glass then in the world was set up on
edge. From a distance of about fifty
feet a pencil of light was Hashed into
the heart of the disk and reflected back
into the observer's eye. The slightest
imperfections, if any, in the glass would
then be revealed by the curves of light
and the lines of polarization.
“Now,” said Mr. Clark, “1 will show
ou the wonderful sensitiveness of the
•ns to outside iniluences. Every hu-
lan twidy gives out heat and when
brought near to extremely sensitive
stnuces affects them to a greater or
less extent. Now watch.”
e walked down to the lens and held
hand under it about two feet away,
tantaneously a marvelous spectacle
burst into view. It seemed as If the
it glass disk had become a living
•ano, spurting forth Jets of flame,
display was dazzling. Waving,
leaping, dancing, the countless tongues
f light gleamed and vibrated; then, fit
fully. reluctantly, they died away, leav
ing the lens reflecting only a pure, un
troubled light.
“What Is It? How do you account
for the wonder?” were the eager ques
tions.
‘It is only the radiation of heat alter
nately expanding and contracting the
glass. If I had put my hand upon the
lens itself, the phenomenon would have
sen even more vl< lent.”
To a person Ignorant of lenses the nl-
lost supernatural >* nsitivoness of a
mass of glass weighing several hun
dred pounds was astonishing, but to
scientist it is an everyday matter,
for lie has Instruments that will regls-
with unfailing nic« ty the approach
a person fifty or a hundred feet
away.—Youth’s Companion.
Carvel,”
A Dramatization of Winston Ghnroh
ill's famous novel of tho same name by
E Iward P Rose The same stage in
▼estitnre used in the original Ernpin
Theatre, New York run of the play.
Seats on sale at Palmer’s
Drug Store.
Friday
Night, Oct.
18th.
MR. CRESTON CLARKE
.PRESENTS.
HAMLET.
With Special Scenery ard
Handsomely Staged
Throughout.
Seats on Sale
Drug Store.
at Palmer’
Hou Good .Manners Saved Him.
This anecdote proves the profitable
character of good manners and was
told to me by a descendant of the gen
tleman who owned them: Mr. M. of
was a rebel iu 1715. lie was
taken and was being brought to the
tower with Kilmarnock and Balmeri-
110. A block stopped the sad cortege,
and a lady, looking from a window,
cried. “You tall rebel” (Mr. M. was G
feet 1 inches), “you will soon be short
er by a head!”
“Does that give you pleasure, mad
am?” said Mr. M.
“Yes, it does.”
“Then, madam,” said Mr. M., taking
o(T his hat and making a low bow, “1
do not die in vain."
Lady was moved. She made in
terest for Mr. M. There exists a paper
in the hand of George II. to this effect:
"Let Lady lthe name is obliterat
ed] have access to her tall rebel and be
hanged to her.”
The royal clemency was extended to
Mr. M. I saw his pardon, beautifully
engrossed within a decorative border
and framed, ou the wall of his descend
ant’s study. It is fair t»> add that prac
tically the whole county of Ross and
also the Earl of Sutherland petitioned
for the life of the courteous Mr. M.—
Andrew Lang in Longman's.
CONQUERED HER RIVAL.
read :
d and
>ulu
1 lu auriful
lirlsl were
or In Lon-
ited to sing the
rt concern before
Lind, being the
and was so dis-
scornfui look of
at the point of
i.ind 11
We have reef n;
incident. Jenny I
both rivals for p
Ion. Both wen*
same night at a <
queen. .1* in
younger, sang fir
turbod by tile lie
Jrlsi that Plie v
failure when suddenly an inspiration
rnme to her.
The accompanist was striking the
Anal chords. She asked him to rise
and took the vacant seat Her fingers
nndered over the keys in a loving
prelude, and then she sang a little
prayer which she had loved as a child.
She hadn’t sung It for years. As she
sang she was no longer in the pres
ence of royalty, but singing to loving
friends in her fatherland.
Softly at first the plaintive notes
floated oil the air. swelling louder and
richer every moment. The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul into
that weird, thrilling, plaintive “pray
er.” Gradually the song died away
and ended in a sob. There was a si
lence—the silence of admiring wonder.
The audience sat spellbound. Jenny
Lind llfbil her sweet eyes to look into
the scornful face that had so discon
certed her. There was no fierce ex
pression now; Instead a teardrop glis
tened on the long, black lashes, and
after a moment, with the impulsive
ness of a child of the tropics, Grisl
crossed to Jenny Lind’s side, placed
her arm about her nud kissed her,
utterly regardless of the audience.—
Our Dumb Animals.
How to Grow Short.
If you climb a mountain, your height
decreases by three-quarters of an inch,
and it limy even diminish, exceptional
ly, by a full inch.
This is a fact known to all experi
enced mountain and Alpine climbers.
On reaching the summit of the heights
that form the pleasure ascents of holi
day makers in the Alpine districts the
stature of the climber is found to have
become less to the extent already men
tioned.
Doctors think that the attitude as
sumed of necessity in ascending is the
• of Hi is diminution. Some per-
believe that the pressure of the at
mosphere produces this shrinking. In
r of the medical theory there is the
■ther unquestionable fact that the de-
rease of stature is greater in those
carry a heavy pack during the
limb.
When the Alpinist has descended to
ic ordinary level, his height begins t
increase, but the normal length of th
is not attained until several hour
fur reaching the regular surface of
tlie earth.
Kinnr of Virginia.
Apropos of the British royal titles a
■fereiice to colonial possessions a
•ared in uu English sovereign’s <h
[nation so long ago as the reign
Queen Elizabeth. The poet Spenser
dedicated ids “Faerie Queen” to Eliza
beth, aud then he described her a
queen of England. France aud Ireland
and sovereign of the Dominion of Ylr
ginia.” It may also be remembered
that the Virginians refused to ackuowl
dge Oliver Cromwell’s protectorate ur
til lie sent a fleet to compel them to
do so. Charles II., in return expression
of the colonists’ loyalty, had himself
proclaimed in Virginia on his restora
tion us "king of Great Britain, Ireland
and Virginia.” The further statement
been made that Charles caused tlr
arms of Virginia to bo quartered with
those of England, Ireland and Scot
land. Certain it is that they appear so
ou English coins struck as late us 1773
by order of George III.—Liverpool
Dost.
JTonday,
October
21st.
AIDEN BENEDICT'S
New Scenic Production,
Tlarie Corelli’s
THELMA
AS DRAMATIZED BY
Chas. W. Chase.
Excellent Cast of Cha-acters.
Beautiful Stage Settings.
Special Scenery for every Act
Magnificent E ectric Effects.
An Outrage.
An old gentleman was present at the
reading of the will of a distant rela
tlve. He had hardly expected to find
himself remembered in it, but pretty
soon a clause was read In which a cer
tain field was bequeathed to him.
That was good, but the document went
on to bequctli the old gray mare In the
said field to some one else—a man
with whom the old gentleman was not
on friendly terms. That was too much
for his equanimity, and lie interrupted
the solemn proceedings aud brought a
smile to the faces of the company by
exclaiming:
“Then she’s eating my grass!”—Fear-
son’s.
The Highest Court.
The Denver Times says that when
Tom Bngnell was Justice of the
peace at Altman, the highest incorpo
rated town in the country, standing
12,000 feet above the sea level,
he had occasion to flue a disorderly
character $10 and costs. The victim of
the operation of justice objected to the
finding of the court and announced
that he would take an appeal.
'What? Appeal, would you?” asked
the astonished'court. “You can’t come
any o* that, now. This is the highest
court In the United States, and you
can’t appeal.”
PRICES.
$1.00, 75c, £50 and S5c.
Reserved seats now on sale
at Palmer’s Drug Store.
She Was an Observer.
"Did George write to you every day
while he was traveling around?”
“Yes, every day.”
“What regularity!”
"Yes, but 1 discovered that every one
of the letters was written here in his
office before he started, and all he had
to do was to drop one In the postofflee
wherever he chanced to be.”
“And how did you find that out?"
“The V in his office typewriter Is
broken.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oldest and Best
. *•
S S S. fa a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches oul and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, tile general health
liegins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging tlie blood of impuri
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
’leers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood l’oison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
tlie thousands. Our medical corres
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for tlie great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are Seek-
advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialty of no one disease.
We are doing great
good to s n ff e r i n g
humanity through
our consulting de
partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any Mood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
.Vestibuied
__ IlMlTED
TrAI ns
Double Daily Service
BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT
LANTA, NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS
SOUTH AND WEST.
IN EFFECT MAY 26, 1901.
SOUTHWARD
No. 31. No. 27
Lv. New York, Penn. R.B. 12 55pm 12 10am
Lv. Philadelphia, “ •• b 29pm 3 5 mm
Lv. Baltimore, “ •• 5 45pm 6 40.im
Lv. Washington “ •* 6 55pm 11 Ulam
Lv. Richmond, S.A.L.Ry. lu 40pm 2 40pm
Lv. Petersburg, ^ £1 3Upm 3 27pm
Lv Norlina Jet. ** i 13am 5 55pm
Lv. Henderson, *• '£ 45am 0 23pm
Lv. Raleigh, " 4 LUam 7 40pm
Lv. Southern Pinea,'* 6 07am 0 30pm
Lv. Hamlet, “ 7 20am 10 50pm
CONFEDERATE VETERANS’
REUNION AND ELKS
STREET FAIR.
1 05am
4 52am
9 15am
6 4upm
. New York. N.Y.P.& N. +7 55am
. Philadelphia, “ 10 21am
. New York. O.D.S.S.Co. +3 UOpm
Baltimore, B7s.~P.Co
No. 41
8 55pm
11 26,m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule of Pasaenjer Train*.
In Effect June 30th, 1901.
Washington, N.&W.S.B. 6 3upm
Portsmouth, 8.A.L. 9 30pm 9 40 tin
Weldon, “ 12 16am 12 11pm
Norlina Jet. “ 2 13am 1 40pm
Lv. Henderson, * 2 45am 2 15pm
Lv. Raleigh, *• 4 loam 3 55pm
Lv. Southern Pines, “ 6 07am 6 18pm
Lv. Hamlet. “ 7 23am 10 50pm
Lv. Wilmington, 3 05pm
Ar. Charlotte, “ ltfolain 10 15pm
flecon. On , Oct. 21-26, 1901.
For the above occasion the Central of
Georgia Railway will sell tickets ou Oc-
>ber 20, 21, 22, 23 24 aud 25th, limited
i October 28th, at one fare for the
round trip
Will also sell October 22 aud 23, lim
Ited to October 25tli, at $2.10 for the
round trip.
For military companies and brass
bauds in uniform, 20 or more, tickets
will be sold on either of above mention-
• d dates at $2.10 for the round trip.
For the accommodation of the Conft d
erate Veterans and others wishing to
attend the reunion or fair, we will run a
special train to Macon October 23, leav
ing Athens 6 :30 a. m., city time.
For fall information call on any of
the undersigned.
J. J. C. McMahan,
Com. Cobb-Deloney Camp 478,
J. E. Humphrey, Ticket Agent.
Phone 15, Athens, Ga.
J. M. Mallory. T. P. A.
Jno W. Blount, P. A ,
411, Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
J. C. Haile, G. P. A..
Savannah, Ga.
Lv. Chester,
Lv. Greenwood, "
Lv. Athens, ••
Ar. Atiant».$ “
1U 2Uam
12 22am
2 4opm
3 55pm
1 42pm
3 46am
6 28am
8 00am
Ar. Augusta, C AiW.fi.
5 lupm
Ar Macon, (\ ofOa.
7 jupm
11 20am
Ar. M«»ntgoim*ty.A.&W.P
Ar. Mobile, L.iVN.
Ar. New Orleans, L.&N.
9 2Upm
2 55ara
0 30ain
Ar. Nashville, N.C.&St.L.
fi> 40am
6 55pm
Ar. Memphis, **
4 UOpm
8 25am
NORTHWARD
Daily
no. 34.
Lv. Memphis, N.C.& St. I>. 12 45pin
Daily.
NO. 38.
|9 00pm
Lv. Nashville,
U 3upra
9 30UI1)
Lv. New Orleans, L.«b N.
Lv. Mobile,
Lv. Montgomery, A & W.
8 UUpm
12 3Uam
P. 6 20am
1 liOam
Lv. Macon, (of Ga.
H 00am
4 20pm
Lv. Angus*u r.itW.U.
9 40am
Ar! Athens! ^ ^ "
Ar. Greenwood, “
Ar. Chester, “
12 UOpm
2 4hpm
5 01 pm
7 Oipm
8 lUpm
11 23pm
2 Ulam
4 10am
Lv. Charlotte,
7 25pm
5 20am
Lv. W umington,
3 05pm
Lv. Hamlet, “
10 35pm
8 10am
Lv. South'll Pines, “
Lv. Raleigh,
Ar. Henderson,
11 28pm
1 29pm
2 5o»m
9 03am
11 30am
1 05pm
Lv. Norlina Jet.
3 34am
2 00pm
A Turkish Bunk Note.
The bill is on imperial green paper, a
color held sacred in Turkey, which the
fermnent alone is permitted to use.
Ou the top and sides are the following
words in Turkish, “To be paid to the
bearer, without interest, 20 piasters.”
At the top of tlie note is the sultan’s
toghra, surrounding which is a quota
tion from the Koran. Underneath are
the words, “Twenty piasters, paper
money, to be used In the place of gold
at the Bank of Constantinople.” At
the base of the note is the seal of the
mint and on the back the seal of the
minister of the treasury. The toghra
is considered sacred and is guarded by
the three highest olficials of the mint,
whose sole duly is to watch it.
Getting nt a Fact.
The colored witness, being asked his
age, said to the court:
“Well, suh, I wuz a young man w’en
freedom broke out.”
“What year was that?”
“Ilit wuz de year de Yankees come
in, suh.”
‘You do not seem to have a very ac
curate idea of time.”
“Oh, yes, suh! Hit wuz ’long ’bout
hog killin’ time.”—Atlanta Coustitu
tion.
Nut Foods.
Nearly all nuts contain large per
centages of nitrogenous constituents
and fats. In the nut kernel there is
very little waste—in fact, the nourish
ment Is in a concentrated form, and
for that reason nuts are heat combined
or tnken with other foods. They are
especially valued for their line, meaty
flavor, which Is found In no other veg
etable food product.
Itn Good Point.
Gentleman (to house agent)—Tlie
great disadvantage is that the house la
so damp.
House Agent — Disadvantage, sit ?
Advantage, I call It. In case of fire It
wouldn’t be so likely to burn.
Turks and Coffee.
Coffee reached Constantinople nbout
1554 and was of universal use In Mo
hammedan countries befort the close
of the sixteenth century. So essential
was if deemed to domestic happiness
that a Turkish law recognized a man's
refusal to supply his wife with coffee
ns sufficient ground for her claiming a
divorce.
Wont Still.
Nodd—I can't ask you to dinner, old
man. because we have no cook.
Todd—And I can't ask you because
we have one.—Detroit Free Press.
You can find almost any kind of boy
except the one whose sympathies In a
fight between a cat and dog are with
the cat.—Atchison Globe.
W.M.,
Ay. Portsmouth.
Ar. Washington, N.&W.H
Baltimore. B.S.P.Co.
New York, <U).K.S.C<
Vorthboond.
S’o. 12.
Daily
Ye*.
Vo. 38.
Daily.
Expr.
No. 34.
Daily
FstMa
Vo. 3d.
.aily.
Lv. Atlanta.! *T
** At lanta. ET
** Norcross..
“ Buford..
•* Gainesville
“ Lula
•* Cornelia....
** Mt. Airy...
Lv. Toco- a.
7 60 a
9 31 a
10 05 a
10 57 a
11 00 a
If 25 a
11 2s a
11 5i a
12 00m
*2*2ft'p
2 43 p
3 25 *»
12 20 p
1 20 p
1 52 p
2 19 p
2 45 p
3
8 30 p
8 36 p
3 .55 p
11 60 p
12 60s
1 29 a
2 ol a
2 2s a
2 49s
8 40 a
Ar. Esherum...
Lv. Kilter ton.
6 4.. p
ti 45p
11 53 a
Lv. \V'minster.
“ Seneca.....
“ Central
•* Greenville
“ Spar’burg .
“ Gaff no v..
•* Black.'b.irg
•* .King’s Mt..
■ Ga.-lonia.
“ Charlotte..
Ar. Gre'nsboro
12 3 m
12 4a;.
1 83 r
2 34 p
3 3Jp
4 2s ji
4 4. p
5 15 p
6 40 p
C 40 p
9 55 p
'4 09 p
5 Dl*
?§
8 18 p
10 47 p
4 2.. p
4 4j p
5 03 p
ft 55 p
0 55 p
7 32 p
7 48 p
&28p
9 15 p
11 42 p
4 14 a
4 8ft a
6 00a
6 5.5*
6 53*
T 43a
8 02 a
8 32 a
9 00a
10 05 a
12 43 p
Ar. Durham...
Ar. Raleigh.. .
3 85 a
5 25 a
8 85 a
5 25 a
2 47 p
8 46 p
Ar. Danville.
11 Mp
11 53 p
12 4Sa
1 52 p
Ar. Norfolk . .
8 30a
8 30a
8 80a
Ar. Richmond..j 6 00a
6 00 a
6 00a
6 40 p
Aj. Whington.
M B* more P R
* ^h'delphia.
6 42 a
8 00a
10 15 a
12 4 m
7 85a
9 15 a
11 85 a
2 03 p
9 OOp
11 35 p
2 58 a
6 23a
Expr.
No. 33.
Daily.
Southbound.
FstMa
No. b5.
Daily
12 15 a
8 5u a
6 22 a
11 15 a
Ves.
No. 37.
Diily.
Vo. 11.
Daily
Lv. N Y., Pa.R.
rh’dolphia.
“ Baltimore.
'* Wash’ton..
4 30 p
6 55 p
9 2op
10 45 p
8 26 p
6 05 p
8 27 p
9 55 p
Lv. Richmond..
12 01 n
11 Uip
11 liup
11 3op
Lv. Norfolk.
9 85 a
7 40 p
7 40 p
7 40 p
Lv. Danville...
5 4H i
6 10 a
4 85a
Lv. Raleigh ....
Lv. Durham .
8 50 p
4 431
1 00 a
2 8o a
1 00 a
2 30a
1 00 a
230a
Lv. Gre’nsltor*
Ar. Clmi-iotto
Lv Gastonia.
“ King s Mt.
- Bla Vsburg
M Gaffney..
** Snnr'burg
“ Gioeuvillu
** Central ..
•* Feneca .
“ W 'minster
** Toccoa....
7 10;
D ^-‘i
11 O-’l
11 25 j
11 421
12 20
1 25
2 28 s
"3 14:
7 05 a
9 25 i
i0fc> r
11 o:t i
; 11 4o n
12 4o i
1 io'i
2 21 j
12 ?5ir
| ISi,
1 are?
8 15 p
4 30 j
6 Ho r
5 55 j
6 13
7 4c t
6 5ft a
8 10 a
9 On a
9 18 a
9 3s a
9 53 a
10 30 a
11 30 a
12 25 p
12 48 p
1 03 p
1 83 p
Ar. EllH-rton.
'll'53 n
' 6 45 T
2 15 p
9 oo a
6 45 p
Lv. Mt. Airy..
M Lula
M Gainesville
“ Buford. . .
- Norcross.
Ar. At lanta.ET
“ Atlanta,!
8 46
4 0-
1 4 29 i
j 4 57 n
! 5 27
i 6 lu
' ft 10
1 :::::
; 8 03p
3 27 i
1 8
1 7 2c p
I 7 82 p
8 08 j
8 2c,
9 oo,
9 84;
10 15 p
> 9 15 p
1 57 p
9 00p
2 20 p
2 45 p
3 18 p
! 8 53 p
4 35 p
Hip
Botweon Lula nud Athens.
No. 11.)
Ex. iXn. 13. STATIONS.
Sun. iD-iily.j
'No. 12
Dally
|Vr». Id.
Ex.
Sun.
8 15pl 3 15 p Lv .Lula A
8 45 p! ;u. p “ Mavsville “
9 041» 4 02 V “ Harmony “
9 45 j*| 4 45 p'Ar. Athens L
ri 2 15 pl 7 55 p
1 45 p 7 23 p
1 1 28 n 7 05 p
12 45 p 6 20 p
Ar. Philadelphia N.Y.P.&N.+5 4'lpin
Ar. New York,
Lv. Jacksonv
Raleigh,
. Henderson
. Norlina .Jr
8 40pm
No7347
8 00pm
10 loam
2 loam
7 12pm
10 35pm
11 28pm
No. 66.
8 00am
7 40pm
11 45pm
4 40at»
8 00am
8 49pm
10 42 pm
11 58pm
12 43pm
Lv. Petersburg,
Lv. Richmond,
Ar. Washington,
Ar. Baltimore,
Ar. Philadelphia,
2 47pm
3 31pm
7 05pm
11 25pm
Ar. NV
Note
rk.
For Which Central of Qeorgia Railway Will
Sell Excursion Tickets at One Fare
Round Ttip for Individuals, One Cent
Per Mile for Military Companies,
Brass Bands in Uniform,
Twenty or flore on
One Ticket.
Interstate Fair, Atlanta, Ga., Oct.
26. IDOL—Tickets ou sale from points
in Georgia Oct. 8th to 26th inclusive ;
from points in Alabama aud Tennessee
Oct. 11-16-17-22 24, final limit Oct. 21).
1901.
Elks StreetjFair, Macon, Ga., Oct 21
27, 1901.—Tickets on sale Oct. 20th to
2oth inclusive, and for trains scheduled
arrive Macon forenoon Oct. 26th, final
limit Oct. 28th.
Confederate Veterans Reunion. Ma
con, Ga , Oct. 21 27, 1901 —One cent per
mile Tickets on sale Oct. 22nd; 23rd,
and for trains scheduled arrive Macon
forenoon Oct. 24th, final limit Oct. 25,
1901.
Street Fair and Carnival, Montgom
ery, Ala , Oct. 29-Nov. 2nd, 1901.—Tick
ets on sale Oct. 23 to Nov. 1st, aud for
trains scheduled arrive Montgomery
forenoon Nov. 2nd, final limit Nov. 4,
1901.
Agricultural and Street Fair, Troy,
Ala., Nov. 6 9, 1901.—Tickets on sale
Nov. 4 8 inclusive from all points in
Alabama, final limit Nov. 11th.
Georgia State Fair, Savannah, Ga.,
Nov. 4th 16th, 1901. Tickets on sale
Nov. 4-15 and for trains scheduled to
arrive Savannah prior to noon Nov.
16th ; final limit Nov. 18th, 1901.
Convenient, fast schedules.
Perfect passenger service.
Through sleeping and parlor car ser
vice.
For full particulars, schedules, rates,
etc., apply to any'.agent Central of Geor
gia Railway Company.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent.
SPECIAL RATES TO ATLANTA
VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
On ac< ountofthe Sjdjtthern
Interstate Fair the Seaboard
aft;n liny
A” a. m.
Chesa,
clos
ution mmle at Lula with
••M”
n. "N” night,
daily Rerrlwi
ke Lit
between Norfolk
os 37 anil 38-"Washington and Southwest-
Limned.’’ Solid Pulman train, l*eingcora*»
posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latest design, through l*>twe‘*n New York
and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping
betv
id Nc
Washington, Atlanta ami Montgomery
> be;t
i No
■ York r
id Me
] his,
via
id al-
\l:i Wash-
Elegan*
ween Mn-
Ingtc .
Pullman Library obs
con and Now York.
between Atlanta New Vork. Lining car*
serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping
ear* between Greensboro and Goldsboro. No
coach service on this train. These trains will
stop a» Gninenvillo. Lula. Toccoa. Seneca.Gaff
ney and B.a ksburg only to take on and let off
passengers for ana from Washington and be
yond and for and front Greenville, Columbia
and Spartanburg-Onhimbia lines.
Nos. 33 and 34 - "Atlanta and New York Ex
press." Local train l *• tween Atlanta aud Char
lotte, conno«*t in g at Charlotte with trains of
»ame n;imlx»rs for and fron
York and the east. carrvin;
sleeping cars Du ween Cnar
Charlotte and Richmond n
Washington Mondays
Kington, Ve
through Pullman
tteand New York,
1 Norfolk. Leav
ing Washington Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays a tourist sleeping car will be operated
on this train through from Washington to Bon
Francisco without change. Connection at
Green-boro with sleepers for Raleigh. No
Pullman ears on this train between Atlanta
and Charlotte. Ample first and second class
\'"r I ine Railway will sell ooach accommodations for local and through
tickets to Atlanta ami return
at rate of one fare, plus fifty
cents admission to the fair
^rounds. Tickets on sale
October 8th to26th inclusive.
Good returning until Octo
ber 29th, 1001.
Fare $2.69.
W. R. Waldron, Agent,
Athens, Ga.
VV. E Christian,
A. G P. A , Atlanta, Ga.
travel
Nos. 35and86—‘‘United States Fast Mail'
solid between Washington ami New Orleam
via Southern It
L. & N. K. H..
through without
classes. Pul lie
between New York and New Orli
lanta and Montgomery and >»etween Bir
mingham and Richmond. Dining cars serve
all meals en rot te.
Nos. 11 and 12—Solid local train between
Richmond and Atlanta. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old. Foist Comfort.
Especial attei Tion 1* called to above schedule,
particularly that Nos. 37 nnd 38 are made
train.
frank s. ganNon,
Third Vice Pres. .V Gen. Mar.
B. H. H ARDW1- K. W. H. TAYL<>E.
Tallulah Falls Railway Company.
Time Table IVo. 19,
In effect Sunday, Sept. 1st, 8 a. m., 1901.
Eastern Time.
1 25
fl 40
1 50
Tallulah Falls..
.Tallulah Lodge
Tumerville...
Hollywood...
Anandale...
Hills
....Clarkesvi le ..
Demoreat....
Cornelia.. .
$25.85
All rail round trip rate
TO BUFFALO
Yia Seabc ird Air Line Railway.
Tickets good for twenty days,
Via Portsmouth it Old D.
S, S. Co., $42.8o.
For further particulars ad
dress W. B. Waldron,
W. E. Christian, Agent
A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
A.M. P.
F—Flag for stations marked.
D* ly
D’ly |Kxc.
Sun.
P M.|P M
12 40 5 0
88 5 0
25 4 4
12 15 4 3)
12 0~> 4
12 00 4 1
11 55 4 0
n 45] 3 to an( j tj ie bridge on Oconee St.
For Sale.
Vacant lot between my home
W. P. K. R. muI
lH-ing eompojwd of coachea
change for passengers of all
drawing mom sleeping carl
via At-
Pullii
vitho
MRS. T. A. ADAMS.
No. 467 Oconee street.
The Burlington’s Califor
nia Excursion; Person
ally Conducted.
Every Wednesday night from St.
Louis and Chicago, the Burlington’s
Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper
Excursions leave for California. The
crowning feature is the route through
Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City.
Homeseekers’ Excursion
to the West and North
west.
October lfith, November nth and li'th,
December 3d and 17th.
The Great Northwest.
■‘Tbe Burlington-North cm Pacific
Exprens” in the famous solid through
train, St. Boais, Kansas City to Paget
Sound. Seattle and Portland, via Bill
ings, Montana, Batte, Helena, Spokane.
The Hain Traveled Road.
The Burlington runs the best trains to
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Denver,
St. Paul, Montana. Washington, Pacific
Coast. It is the greatest railroad of the
Louisiana Pnrchaso. Outline your trip
and let ns advise yon the least cost. Any
ticket agent can sell via the Barliugtou.
J. N MERRILL. L W. WAKELEY,
No 6 N. Pryor St., Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager, St. Lonis, Mo.