The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
JULY 1923, 1899.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
VESTIBULE SPECIAL
VIA w. 4 A. RAILROAD AND
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND ST. LOUIS RY.


lanta to Indianapolis without change,
and the service will be first class in
every respect. 1t will leave Atlanta
about p. m, July 10th, and arrive in
indianapolis the next morningfor break
fast The route is over the historic bat
tlefields line, passing near the famous
battlefields of Kennesaw Mountain,
Allatoona Pass (from which organiza-
ton the famous gospel him, Hold the
Fort, for l am Coming") Lookout Noun
tain, Mammoth Gave, Natures great
est Wonder') and Louisville.
MAMMOTH GAVE.
We have selected this route largely
on account of the attractive feature of
Mammoth Cave, near the line of the l..
| and n. r. r., between Nashville and
Louisville, and only reached via this
route. A visit will richly repay you.
Stop-overs will be allowed at Mammoth
Gave, going or returning, within the
transit limit of tickets.
Mr.. Charlie d. Tillman will go with
us, and we will have an organ on the
train. Mrs. Annie Jones Graham, the
talented pianist, of Gainesville, will be
| of the party.
/ Mr.. j. l.. Edmonston, passenger agent
of the W. and A. r. r., will accompany
the party and look after the comfort of
all on board.
ENTERTAINMENT AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Mr.. w. III. Preston, of 604. sos Temple
Court, Atlanta, visited indianapolis
several weeks ago wish view of making
arrangements for entertainment of the
Georgia Leaguers. He reports as fol-
lows: First-class hotels, - per day !;
| tirst-class boarding houses, 81 to 81 30
per day; choice rooms to be had for 80
cents per day, giving parties privilege
OF taking meals where desired
IMPORTATION.
For any other information in regard
to fares, sleeping car service, etc, write
| to or call on +. ID. Smith, ID. z. A. i.
| and r. r. /; or j. l.. Edmonston, s. E. F.
A., n. O. and ST. l.. Il. r., No. | Pryor
Street, Atlanta, Ga. Either of these
gentlemen will call upon you at your
homes and give you any detailed infor-
| nation you may wish.
We, the undersigned, earnestly re-
quest that all Georgia Leagures start
together from Atlanta. Let us be uni
| ted, and as Rev. Charles g. Lasby,
| chairman executive committee of en-
tertainment, at indianapolis writes:
| Bring your train loaded with enthusi-
astic southerners and be sure of hearty
northern welcome"
Miss Emma l.. Tucker.
| w. H. Preston, president South At
lanta district.
w. F. Glenn, editor Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate.
W P. Lovejoy, presiding elder South
Atlanta district.
H. Il. Edmonston, pastor st. Paul's
M. E. church.
H. j. Ellis, pastor St. Johns M. E.
church.
VIM. o. Butler, pastor East Atlanta
Methodist church.
B. +. Frazer. pastor Walker Street
| Methodist church.
| w. B. Stradley, pastor Trinity M. E.
| church.
w. +. Quillian, pastor Grace M. e.
church.
r. f. Fakes, pastor Merits avenue
church.
J. b. Allen, pastor Payne Memorial
| church.
T. 0. Betterton, pastor Decatur M. E.
church, south.
Charles J.. Bass, district secretary
Elberton district.
]. w. Quillian, pastor, Marietta, Ga.
Willard w. Wadsworth, presiding
elder. Griffin district.
Leon 2. Smith, ex-president, La
Grange, Ga.
Miss Daisy Davies, Atlanta.
DR. E. Luther, general secretary Y.
M. G. A., Atlanta.
A. r. Marbut, first vice president
South Atlanta district.
Miss Elmyr Taylor, second vice presi-
! dent, Macon, Ga.
Rev. X. Reid, Americas.
Lott Warren, Americas.
Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon, Augusta.
Irwin Alexander, secretary, Augusta
district.
G. f. HARTMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Fl. F. SMITH, Traffic Manager.