davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

n singer on wednesday evening NEXT AT
the Academy OF Music with the Disoy
This 60 mpany Will be heard In TINS Guy
soon. c,,s ,.,tl
r.rke nor nrsf appearance aftef Htf ~
ttrn to America IN the hfst 'o"~n -
the New York symphony sosi "a, ~, -
vember LIST and I'd. She VIM s On ana ana ~
CASTOR very nNew sing Hew 90 nor
Saint-Saens. especially, composer ioi "e''
entitled "ialias Atnehee. ,,t..,~do tne
IN mas been claimed that f tiNaru., 20
ycIpg French violinisti W n,,v concerts.
* an American by birth. lIhs - 49,
true. Riyarde was born twen-s ,,o,eps
ago on board a French snip OF d h5,f
from Havre to New iyiA' IN
Spanish and half trencn -, tho nev
"a t'af's-paN' is the title OF IN. ne"
comedy that the eminent tre,iieh an writ
teur and hume rist. Max I. ~ ,.a,,o, I'D
ten for the comedian Air. ohearsal' ana
wards IL IS already IN lSie, '3Ston.r
t1e tour will commence ABOUT c,,res..
7th Negotiations are now II lnason
for a New York run later in inc ,osn Inc
Nfna Marie Nandcrvecr-Gftcn, 80
Fnglish rontraeto. VIII Will VISIT aAi =,
country this season. has been ensa,ss s .,t
sing the cCntralto part IN Handeiit and
Pensieroso" on November 20 ailu 10 80 n"r-
also for the Christmas MessiSa' oS,b Of
Sornacss on December 9th ana zo'n ~, q.
the New York Oratorio SocieS, nor Of
artist will also be heard in a nun''0'
song rec.tals. .o,,, made
.t rho Eden Nusee do not lnteltcIc ~
any way with the exhibition OF NJ I'm oan1
of he daily afternoon ana eNeirtnse vim
certs by the gypsy orches,ia', anf me
ter garden is closed temporarily, -" o.
concerts are held in the main nai "a so
the rerairs are being pushed ior"attr 80 81
RAPIDLY that the winter garuSn M rho
ready for use early THIS Week, az n,
remaining changes s,,ss S wi i on
Among the passengers VINO arIiNcu -
contlv On the st. Louis were Maht-c,
Augustine DAILY, Miss Ada feha"' anu
N ilTbe NT T'wuentietS century Girl" with
Miss Nollie Fuller as the star, WI" ,s ys
seen at the Grand Opera hou'e ''''
week. 49,. ...i.. 80. a nav
NAV in one act by Beatrice Sti-gt5. ihs
piece will be tried in TINS city "u''"s va
season. .,, ~ .,rhe
Prisoner Of Zenda' was given az - nun.
ccum Theatre last week ana se'e'ai nun
dred people were turned away. .,.o,.,,r-
Valerie Bcrgerc viii play nc auf'neua
ess I'm ION the Mississippi tnls $500 -,
Robert McWade, Jr, VIII III lne Pc P,n,S a.
the secret ccrvice agent, naSf''NA
Hazard BroclSway. the pianist. who
will accompany Marsick. the French VIC
lmiSt, on Lis concert tour VI ~
this season. is a native OF Br9oklSh ~, ~
has been studying In Berlin LOT the '"S'
Nine Blcomfeld-Zeisler has been en-
gagged by the New York philharmonic 90
ciety for their second concert on ~ re
cemter "A. when she will CLAY the See
thoven II fat concerto THIS cohc ei.o,, -
giver I'm cOmmemoratlon OF beethoven
18th birthday .,.,.. ,.,.,.,,.,
Manager J. NJ. Hin says 'rhe Capi'oI
is rapidly gaining In popularity. lie an
ncl noes that he viii keep IL on llu,
nitelv al tho STANDARD. on Nednesiay
afternoon The clergymen of this city nave
been invited to witress the play az spe-
0'''' fe''V' J. A. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
TIE LIBERTY BELL COMING.
The Historic Treasure Viii Spend Next
Friday Night Here.
ITS DESCRIPTION AND RECORD.
The Celebrated Relic of Revolutionary
DAYS p.ai.d Forth Z" Proclaim our
Indepcn,snce- Last TolIcd In
Honor of Famous Nirginian.

Much Interest is felt here in the arrival
next Friday ev ming OF the Liberty Beli
frO.a Ind apenGcncc Hall, IN Phlladcipnld,
In route TO the Atlanta Exposition. w men
the request was made by me ,o.'osl
Satcs ana International Exposition OF
fcers Tor tho Liberty Bel 10 De sent 10
Atlanta as a feature or the great South-
srn enterprise. here was opposition ~
many 81 TIE eitlzens OF fhiia"slPi,,a ~.
an Injunction was gotten out 10 prohlDt
the bell from brlng removed 1T piH IN
dependence Hall The controversy went
through one OF the Philadelphia courts,
and Il was finally decided TO let the MS
tCf.c treasure &C me south.
Quite big demonstration will be made
when the Revolution trophy leaves
Philadelphia ncXt Friday, n large mum
Der Of citizens. military. school children'
and others VIII accompany ~ 10 the ran
road station and Il special committee VIII
take care OF 1t on IT'S way South. Accord
Ing to the revised itinerary OF the lonrncE
Of the committee OF city Counciis WIN
The bell 20 tho Atlanta Exposition inc
tour will OCCUPY nearly FIVE days. Ihe
party viii leave Philadelphia next fIludy
morning at : o'clock
ON the first ~ the bell VIII cv niI
eonth through Delaware, Maryland. DIS
frict Of Columbia ana Virginia. Snort
stops will be made AZ Wilmington Ball-
more. two hours rest IN " "Sh'fs on
then on through AloXnndria. Csah,lGo'
Frclcrist sburg. Milford. boswell ASH
land and Richmond. III, niSAt VIII De
spent in Richmond. ,
II is expected that a large crowd OF
patriotic Americans Will be at the stalon
10 welcome the committee. ana stt
eiiroreo Of the famous relic which is so
closely interviewer with American history.
The following day. october oth, the tour
will be confined TO Virginia S'ops VIII
he made at Petersburg, Nottoway, 1--we
Tarmyille. INnohburg and Bedford CITY,
and the night viii be spent in Roanoke.
The tLiid days journey VIII p,Sscced
throi/h Christiansburg. East kaif9rd,
Wy.ievillc and Glade SPRING., IN VT
sor CITY. Greonville. Morrisiown ana
Knoxville will be visited. The next DAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

her he kneit in the narrow space be-
tween the rows OF seats and began 10
pick up and scattered chocolates. . lie
gathered most Of them. except the three
he vas kueeiing on, and those he offered
TO scrape of II she wished.
Meanwhile the girl dropped her opera
glasses or him and stepped on his fingers.
When, finally. they were all seated, she
dropped her program, he went under the
seat FOR that. and she offered him choc-
Olate IS he felt sure IL was the one he
had taken out of the hair OF the women IN
front he declined Then she asked him II
ne had ever read the book from which the
play was taken. and all through the next
act she told him about H. When IL came
crying time she found her handkercniet
missing. and he could not do less than
offer her his. At the end OF the act he
decided TO 20 out for drink. She had
put her parasOi IN new place. and he
fell over X in getting out; besides, the
veil OF tie first KRIS hat caught on his
vest button and he pulled her hat after
him. when the girls settled down they
said they thought men were awful nuis-
ances at the theatre. and then they dis
cussed the discomfort TO themselves that
would ensue on his return lie stood mp
for the rest OF the play. and declares
this young man does that II he ever
goes 10 a matinee again ne III take his
sister for protection.-OakF hd Echo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
He Needed an Escort

Have men any right 70 attend a matt
nee without capable female escort lie
had never been 20 a matinee before. ana
on this occasion found that his seat-at
a certain swell theatre across the bay
was INST beyond those occupied by two
young women. he paused doubtfuliy,
while they both looked M him. Then the
farther girl began 10 gather mp her hat.
her cape. her bundles. "A program and
bunch Of flowers from his seat All these
THINGS she piled on top OF the open box
az chocolates Of her knee. Then she
stood up and he started to pass. The sec
ond girl seemed inclined 10 keep her
place but when II was clear that with
Inc hest Intentions he could not get by
her. she heaved large sigh. and. clutch
ing the contents OF her lap, rose. Then
the hov Of chocolates Dropped. 'If was
NJ fault" he murmurcd, and, getting by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

necessary rests have all been con-
sidered ty Her Ladyship, who prac-
tised with the Princess Louise In the
Royal Gardens many hours day at
first. After much experience both la
dies agree that the best times TO cycle
are in the morning and after the early
o'clock tea At these hours there are
fewer vehicles in the streets and the
air is cooler. clearer and more removed
from the d;stempering heat or the las
situde Of midday. In the matter OF eN-
ercfse after eating. both ladies find That
IL Is no harm to cycle Immediately aiter
meals. as the exercise of the limbs IN
no way intcrfores with digestion. while
the variety of scene even aids this tunc-
ton.
Lady Churchill wheeled at first because
of loneliness. Her husband was dead
and she debarred from the London sea
son. The cycle seemed rational ana
delightful way to exercise. \ year htior"
she had heard one Of Frances Willard
remarkable cycle lectures and she was
secretly longing TO walk six inches
above the ground" Now she wheels FOR
her health her looks and her enJoy.n-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
Special Sleeper to Atlanta via seaboard
ti- Ifo.

Commencing October LIST, the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE will put on a through
sleeper from Richmond 10 Atlanta via
the famous "ATLANTA SPECIAL" This
sleeper will be opened at the Union d.
pot at . o'clock at night train leaving at
i2SS). thus enabling parties going to the
Exposition TO get a good nights rest and
arrive in Atlanta nj 400 j. VI. the fol-
lowing day.
By this arrangement passengers TO the
Exposition can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Air Line and so through TO At
lanta without change of cars, and Is the
only line offering such exceptional adj
vantages.
For further Information apply TO II. NJ.
Roykin, Passenger Agent, S36 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
COTTON STATES INTTHNATIONALE
POSITION. ATLANTA, GA.
Especial Rates" atlanta Special" via
the >eaboard Air Lire

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sleepcrs and Ncstibulcd Day-COaches
No extra fare. ON Tuesdays and 'rhurs-
days Of each week fare from Richmond
to Atlanta and return. only $40, good
for ten days from date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9.6 4. NJ. and 1913
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day at go
A. NJ. and 400 y. NJ.
Remember. commencing October lst. the
Atlanta Sleeper WIFI be open at Union de-
pot at 900 j. NJ. This Sleeper IS placed
I'm service especially for the benefit Of the
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
to II. NJ. BOYkIN.
Passenger Agent.
SIG east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

IYNcHGURG. VA. oc' oBFE lsr TO 4rH.
Round-trip rates via Petersburg and the
Norfolk ard Western Railroad, $40,
including one admission to the Fair.
Tickets on sale September Goth TO Octo,
Der Sd. inclusive. good to return until
October 9Th.
This is the most direct line and the
only line having double daily service,
Trains leave Byrd-Street Station daily a
3 A. NJ and IL: 40 =. NJ. Pullman sleopeis
on night trains. For full information
apply at company's Office, SIS east Main
street, r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Pure Spices and Virginia Apple Vinegar
for pickIInR. r l. CHRISTIAN e co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Now Is the time to have your Shirts
made. Our cutter is man of long ex-
pcrience from New York our facilities
are unsurpassed. ana they are made TO
perfection. CONSTABLE BROS.
Makers Of Fine Shirts.
40 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
The Annual fluk.

The world IS tired Of punraven.
As we'll as OF hts yachts
Likewise OF the boomer girls,
And all such cussed rot.
Yet one thing holds their interest
The same old annual nuAe.
Another moneyed heiress,
Has hooked q British duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
TAKrN on THE MOUNT.

a very delightful scene was viewed
the other day in the establishment or
photographer who makes a Speciality
Of taking cyclennes. he mas all the he
cessary "scenery" OF the road and can
stand the fair rider against stone wall
resting with her wheel alongside or even
provide a smooth studio road" for rae
ing.
But Lady Randolph Churchill only
wanted 4 simple photograph OF herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
william and Mary College opens Thurs
day, October ., 1895.

Choice Apple Brandy and White Spirits
fer Brandy Pelches.
r. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

10 idOD, Athens ana 'leFciaNG VIII Dc
given a s,eht Of the bell. and Chattanooga
VIII toe reached at l.5o on that morning.
The afternoon and night will be passed
at Chattanooga, and on the next DAY.
October Sth, the party VIII proc ed.
through Dalton and Rome ia, r-dch1nS
Atlanta at . O'Clock p. NJ.
DESCRIPTION oF TBE BILL.
The bell WIS made nv Pass & Stow. in
1853 for the Provincial Assembly OF
Pen sylvania by whose orders II was
n, ng IN the state House steeple on June
eth. 1853. II is the property OF the city or
Philadelphia when acquired It's tltie 10 Il
by "A sai, made by the tommOnw IN, IN
1S,6 OF the state House and all rs
grounds, buildings and appurtenancos,
including the bell. furniture ana all other
property belonging to the state House,
The whole being purchased 10y the city
Tor the sum of $1,000. he seat OF govern
ueut had previously been removed from
PHILADELPHIA TO Harrisburg in -Sl2.
The diameter of the bell in five feet at
the liz. and is three inches through IN
The fhickest portion. 1t weighs two thou
sand and eighty pounds. II is let.ared IN
a line entirely elcircl.ng the crown with
the sentence. ,
Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Lev
ky, Y. ""
Immediately under this sentence. also
in a line completely epcircling the bell
Is the following
"By order oS the Assembly Of the Pro
vince Of Pennsylvania for the state
House I'm Ph,la.
Pass AMI stow.
Phila.
MDC1LIII."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
The New woman

IS a subject that IS agltatng the
public at this time. The fact is,
it's question OF the past with
us. as we have been making a great
many grateful women feel that they
are indeed new creatures. and that ne"
life and energy had been impaired to
them. The Seven Springs lron-Alum
Mass IS woman's friend II has proven
itself such. It's the great life-giver that
nature offers 70 suffering women.
Miss +. &. Marshall. Rockand, va
says:
"The SEVEN SPRINGS 1RON-ALlM
MASS cured me Of Dyspepsia and SICK
Headache. I believe | owe my lie to-day
TO the Mass.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hendricks, Of Glade Spring.
Va, says
.Rsing at the critical period of wo-
mans life. after using the Mass for sew
arai weeks my condition was wonderfully
improved. Am now in better health tnau
Tor wears. / consider the StN ~
SPRINGS GRON-ALUM MASS "A blessing
TO weak women
II cures Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
troubles Nervousness. and other diseases.
All vour druggist for SEVEN SPRINGS
MASS and take no substitute. Price ~'e
and Fl % per Jar, or mailed 10 any adj
dress by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
xorrs Axp nsoS.Ir.

MISE elizabeth Houston wickes.
prornirert society girl. daughter OF tho
iete Sir. and Mrs. Chambers wicxes ana
niece Of Judge Pere l.. Wickes or the
made up her mind TO adopt the stage az
= professiou. and Will mako hAE dsbue -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Where Science ends and Com
mon Sense should rule. Persons
of sedentary habits are liable to
Indigestion or dyspepsia. These.
in turn, will bring on nervous
disorders, kidney complaints.
constipation, etc. This is es-
pecially the case with merchants,
students and scientists. They
will give you the exact dimen-
sions of Jupiter, the distance
from Saturn to the sun, to afoot,
but they cannot or will not tell
themselves what will cure this
train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from Sc
dentary habits--inactivity of the
liver, habitual constipation, etc
the entire medical fraternity
of Europe and America almost
unanimously recommend the gen
uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
the Waters of Carlsbad
EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.. Sole
Agents, 15a Franklin Street, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
ARTISTS MODELS.
In Physique, Girls of Irish PARENT
age Arc the Best.

Chicago Herald's New York Letter.
A prominent artist told me some in
teresting things about models the other
day, and as the Trilby cut renders these
details of interest, give them herewith.
Irish girls are, physically speaking the
best models in this country Very many
beautiful models are found among ser
want girls. More come from large cloak
houses. where they have been lay figures
for the exhibition of handsome garments.
They are but poorly paid and get tired
Of that occupation and, quite naturally,
drift into posing. Models are very un-
steady and not to be depended upon to
keep appointments. They Will do admir-
ably for a time. until they get money
enough ahead to buy finery. Then, WOO
man-like, they want to enjoy that finery,
so they vote themselves a vacation, and
the artist may whistle for all they care.
The modesty of models is a droll enough
study. A woman who will calmly walk
out ready to pose for 1.-The altogether"
before a room full of men will cringe and
shrink if an artist goes to touch her
TO alter her pose or scream murder" if
ne should look at her over a screen behind
i
in one of the east side theatres broke up
d life class. She wished to augment the
meagre salary she was receiving as a
dancer, and 50 sought an engagement
as a model Knowing absolutely nothing
Of artistic poses, she struck a series OF
affected and mincing attitudes which drove
the artists to despair and drink. But so
surely as one approached to change her
position she shrieked and exploded French
profanity to such an alarming extent that
he was obliged to beat a swift retreat.
The attendance at the class rapidly fell
on, and at last quite ceased until less
nnicky model could be obtained. The re-
lauons between women artists and models
form curious phase of human nature.
A woman artist in her studio will treat
model kindly and generously make quite
pet of her, give her little presents, and
even bestow her cast-off fripperies upon
her, treating her, in fine, as she would a
laVorite servant. But a models life in a
class of women artists is not happy one
The artists scold and snub her, speak
more contemptuously to her than they
would to a dog, and expect and demand
from her a superhuman amount of en-
ourance. Woman, individually, is well dis
posed towards one of her own sex be-
meath her in social or moral status, but,
collectively, fears what others may say
and think
4here is class of artists, so called, who
nave much to answer for in respect to the
oalum cast on mode1s-clubmen, dilet-
lantes. dabsters in art, men who associate
Win WI artists, and perhaps paint cleverly.
lhey have time and money. They fit up
superb studios, where they paint trifie
ana raise Ned. Their models can eat
errapln and drink champagne, and some
u their entertainments would, L fear,
make my friend DR.. Parkhurst shudder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Per Central railroad, Jan. 9O-773 bales
cotton L car hay, l car rice 1 ear G s
meal, car ice, car cotton seed. 2 cars
meat, car corn, lib bbls rosin, 39l bbls
spirits turpentine. 81 bbls C S oil, l73 pkgs
mdse
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular rail-
road, Jan. Sol car wood, cars lumber,
l car naphtha, cars bran, I car flour /
car n goods, 10 bales cotton, 30l bbls
naval stores, 10i boxes oranges. 123 bales
hides, Z cars mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, Jan. NJ Ol9 bales cotton. 1862 boxes
spirits turpentine 6 cars phosphate, {
car rock, y cars lumber, 4 cars hay, 3
cars oats, cars wood, / car slaves, i car
corn, cars mdse, u bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad.
jan N-l63 bales cotton, cars wood. /
car corn. ! car meaL cara l1ndaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
ITALIAN BRIGAxDs.
Their Trial Brings out Interesting
Facts About Their Manners and
Customs.

Their Trial Brings Out Interesting
Facts About Their Manners and
Customs.
From the London Daily News.
The trials Of brigands in Italy has
s-5ught out many curious facts relating
20 The ideas and manners Of this re-
-.arkable class of robbers. Their epis-
-5Iary style is very odd. They always
r4zin by the word meanwhile" For
-xample, when they kill a farm ser
Zant they sent a messenger to his
master, giving him letter, which Joined
IN to the message as follows: Mean
while we think we may be content with
-his little work Of ours" Chat is, the
.1sassinatiOn) and now we want 10
know whether you are content and will
end US the sum demanded. If you do
moi we shall still have to work at your
sqairs Go as usual to your friend, the
marshal, if you ike. believing that we do
not know it, We are Candino, Rim
adj, Sirina, ortolani, Cavoli, and Com
Yany.
she other day a the brigand trial as to
the hanging by the brigands of a spy"
she prisoner Leonardo suddenly stood I'D
sn the dock and began to improvise
verses in rhyme, the gist of which was
20 threaten the witness with his ven
geance. The president silenced the pris-
uner who had made one verse and was
going on to invent more. Once, while
weak and i'll Leonardo let fall words that
compromised q friend. II is rule
IN the Msfa never to accuse a compan-
gon of q crime, and when the brigand
-Has reminded by the president of what
he had said during that moment Of
weakness the hardened criminal flushed
with shame at the thought Of what the
high Malta would think OF him.
At the brigand trial in Palermo all
ehe witnesses who gave evidence freely
n private before the magistrates pre-
vious . the committal of the two noted
brigands for trial, now, at the trial it.
self, deny that they ever recognized the
men who committed the several crimes
10 which the had borne witness. This
is caused by their fear not of the
swo prisoners at the bar, but of
The brigands who are still at liberty.
The women are more courageous, and
the daughter Of certain Longo, whom
the brigand Botindari killed before her
eyes stood up and pointing to Botindari
10 the dock, cried 1T was thou"
Curious facts of all kinds come out at
this trial. il Is found that the brigands
carried tickets about with them, signed
"Boundari & Company" or Leonardo
& Company" When any one against
whom they had grudge was killed,
one Of the band at some favorable OPP
portunity fastened a ticket to the dead
mans body, proclaiming to the world
whose work it was Most Of the bands
were ignorant of writing or reading, but
one Of them, who was killed by the farm
er Leanza, with the five outlaws, was the
secretary Of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Charleston, Jan. 30.-Schr Luis G.. Rabel
Gardiner. New Orleans bound for Balti-
more, put in here to-day on account OF
sails torn and bad weather
Newcastle. Del, Jan. &-Steamer City
OF Macon. from Philadelphia. Tor Savan-
nan, before reported ashore on Bulkhead
Shoais, was noated this afternoon after
alscharging considerable cargo. She Is
apparently uninjured
Philadelphia, Jan. &.-Bark Stratheru
(hrl, from Cebu, was In collision this af-
ternoon OF the mouth of the SchuyhiIl
WIN sehr Dora Mathews. from Bruins
Wick. The bark had her starboard quar-
yer stove and the schooner had her head
gear carried aWav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
HELP WANTED.


WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK;
none without references 10l Henry
street ..
WANTED, A GERMAN NURSE WITH
street
WANTED, GOOD MEN 10 PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock In Georgia; loans promptly made.
George A. smith, general manager, Elk
change Bank Building. Macon. Ga.
AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY
sample at home or travel. We
pay liberal salary and expenses
or good commission. and furnish
samples to right applicant. Address Lock
Box 1854. New York city.