davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Don't Want Competition.

The market has been deluged with
Cape Jessamine buds the past two weeks,
the fruit commission house getting
more than could dispose of, low as the
prices were. These beautiful flowers
came from Mississippi, Texas, Alabama
and Louisiana, but unfortunately the
prices did not average much over ex-
press charges. Although these attrac
tive flowers cannot be grown in this
climate, the florists here are slow to
take hold of them and do not encourage
their shipment, realizing, no doubt. that
they interfere with the sale and distribu-
ton of their own products.-New York
Fruit Trade Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Bulbs & Plants.

Butterfly Lily (recently catalogued as white
Gamma" by some enterprising fOrsts), beau
tiiul and fragrant
Canna-Giant Cardinal, tall and snowy .....O
G. Nepalensis, fine Yellow. ...............1O
G. Robusta, bronze leaved. .......1O
c. Fiaccida, the "Orchid Gamma" ............".10
Caladium Fsculentum-elephant's ear. ........10
H9=The above collection for so cents.
Amaryiis Equestre, cents each; three for Ii
cents; SIX 1Or. zoe
Tuberose bulbs, fine double, sc. each; six for...25
Tuberose smaller size, per Dozen.
Oxalis bulbs (rosecolored), per dozen. lilo
Madeira vine &C. each six for Is
Pereskia Aculeata, each. .....................1 10
Night-blooming Cereus &c grandifora). .....2O
Coral. or Fusia-fowered honeysuck1e. ..........1O
Ampelopsis, quinque folia (American Ivy ..10
Wisteria Sinensis.
Crotalaria Retusa (West India Rattlebox, or
yellow Sweet Pea), good plants, each..........1O
HB-To those who purchase Is cents worth OF
bulbs or plants and enclose cents additional
| towards paying postage. will send cuttings OF
handsome, fragrant, cream tea rose OF if pre-
ferred of the Cherokee rose; both fine evergreen
climbers; of variegated Lantana cuttings.
SEEDS.
Two cents per packet. or 5 packets for Sc.
Gamma Flaccida, G. Giant Cardin al. c. Nepalen-
sis, Balloon vine, White Cypress. Thunbergia,
Wisteria, Velvet Bean, Crotalaria, Racinus
palma Christi). Lantana, zinnias mixed, Mari
gold, Coral Honeysouckle.
At SC. packet or two for SC.
Bryonopsis. marble vine, with lovely little
round fruits, notified red and white Brazilian
Morning Glory. lavender blossom; Mexican
Ipomea, white Mexican Moon Flower; Basam
Apple, the variety with small scarlet fruit.
A6-TO ali who purchase eight cents worth of
seeds. sending self addressed, stamped envelope
will send packet of fine Watermelon seed,
saved from choice melons, by myself; or II pre-
ferred Crotalaria seed.
H9-If seeds or plants do not give satisfaction
would be glad to be informed.
NJ G. Mills.
st. Thomas. PasCO County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Meaning Of Flowers.

Mint is symbolic of virtue.
The peach blossom indicates submis-
sion.
The bell flower is sym bolic of graft
tude.
The horse chestnut is indicative of
luxury.
The American cowslip indicates de-
votion.
The honeysuckle symbolizes bond of
love.
The candytuft is an emblem of indif-
ference.
The box is regarded as symbolic of
constancy
The Gala lily is emblematic of femi-
nine beauty,
The primrose is in England an emblem
of Inconsistency.
The arbor vitae is indicative of I'm.
changing friendship.
The china aster is set down as indica-
tive of remembrance.
The oat plant is in Italy regarded as
emblematic of music.
The red carnation is regarded in Spain
as an emblem Of despair.
The myrtle plant has always been re-
garded as an emblem of love.
The pink is considered in the south of
France symbolic of pure affection.
The lotus in India is emblematic of
ife; in ancient Egypt it was a death
flower.
The white daisy is emblematic of in
nocence.
The purple columbine, in both Eng
land and Scotland is symbolic of deter
mination.
In the south of France the handing of
a sweet pea by young woman to young
man is polite way of stating that she
is tired of his company.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Chrysanthemums.

S. J. Mitchell, of Houston. Texas, and
a genuine admirer of the above flower,
edits department in the Horticultural
Cleaner. He is perhaps the best posted
man in his line in Texas, and what ne
says is always interesting. lie says:
"The late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has Sid: "Of all the worlds cranks
commend me to the flower crank, for
such fondness almost of necessity brings
with it other like virtues calculated tc
be of great benefit to the individual and
ennobling to all mankind"
plants set out in beds during March
should now be tall enough to pinch back
for the first time. The object is to
cause lateral shoots to come out from
the main stem, and these generally,
three3in number, are to be cultivated
for the purpose of making but three
blooms. If they are staked and attended
to carefully, they will produce three
enormous prize winning blooms. They
are certainly splendid thermometers of
applied diligence on the part of the
grower. The flowers will be as beauti-
full as the grower makes them.
The chrysanthemum has enemies in
the soil as we'll as on foliage. If plant
should suddenly begin to wilt without
apparent cause, dig around the roots
near the main stem, and most probably
you will find a cut worm at work, and if
not too badly damaged the plant may
yet be saved.
The angle worms, commonly used for
fish bait, are good omen, for they never
attack vegetable life, but keep the soil
in a prosperous condition. To see them
in the soil is a good thing, for soil moist
and rich enough for them is about right
for plants, .and they should be encour-
aged.
"Ants do plants no harm. neither are
they of especial benefit, but will cause
annoyance when it is necessary to loosen
up the soil. Sulphur will drive them
away.
'Many growers are DESTROYS of early
for All Saints decor
alton. Many such varieties may be
classed as a little in advance of their
race, or premature, and as rule do not
make the best flowers However, there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Notes by tho Wayside.
ASCLIPIAs (O

my attention growing alongside of a
corn patch; both wild, but either might
be an acqu sition to the flower garden.
Botanically, they are unknown to nae.
One, judging from the flower only be-
longs to the asolpios (milkweed) family.
1t has close fascicle, or head, of tiny
florets, each composed of five petals,
turned upwards, and five sepa:s, turned
downwards, all of deep orange red, or
vermilion color. The foliage is neither
handsome nor striking, being coarse and
rough, leaves narrow and from one to
two inches in length with rather coarse
mld-rih, lighter green on underside.
Yet the brilliancy of the flower, in this
instance, compensates for the com mon
looking foliage. The plant or shrub
grows from one to two feet in height and
seems to blossom at all times, as l have
seen them in the winter season and at
present (May), Notwithstanding the
drouth they are to be found in blaze of
glory, glowing like Goals Of fire among
the wiregrass, as we'll as cultivated
fields. When cut they remain fresh for
weeks. Will someone give it's name?
TRADIsCANTIA O.
The other lovely little blossom is
evanescent as the morning dew. Scarce
Iy half an hour ago l brought in hand
full, with petals blue as the sky, put
them into glass of water, hoping to
examine them at my leisure, but behold!
there is naught left of the flower except
little dot of blue. The cayx is an odd
shaped, folded sheath, which is much
more substantial than the two-petaled
blossom that protrudes from it in the
early morning hours only, disappearing
as the sun shines upon it. The foliage
is Of rich, dark green, leaves linear
and sharply pointed, resem bling the old
fashioned 'spider wort" The blossom,
also, is quite similar, except that the
Spider WORT that grew in mothers
garden had three petals, while this
wild woods cousin has but two. Is it, a
Tradescantia? I found several ripe
seeds, and knowing it would now become
troublesome weed in my flower beds,
have planted them. Perhaps the seed
lings may be more ornamental than the
parent plant, who knows?
From such simple efforts have some Of
our finest flowers originated. By the
way, there is one closely resem bling this
which is pink instead of blue.
CAPE JASMINE.
Since writing "Onr Floral Emblems"
my attention has been called to this
glorious blossom as rival for the honor
to be bestowed when we shall name our
state flower.
Beauteous enough is it, indeed. to
divide honors with the orange blossom.
My loyalty warms-as with large
pitcherful on my table, a glassful before
me, vaseful everywhere there is room
for one, the white, waxen petals shower
tteir delicious fragrance all around us;
a perfume less delicate than orange
blossoms-too heavy, in fact, for the
olfactories of some peculiarly sensitive
persons-but none the less sweet,
The cape jasmine (gardenia fiorida) is
a handsome shrub, the orange tree even
cannot surpass it. The thick, glossy,
to-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10

are heavy feeders Of Potash.
Potash exerts a marked inf1u-
ence on the quality and guam
tity of the fruit. Florida soils
being largely deficient in Pot
ash, heavy application OF a
fertilizer containing not less
than I2% of
Actual Potash
should be made. The best
groves in the state will bear
testimony to these facts.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers but practical works contain,
ing latest researches the subject of fertilization and
are really helpful farmers They are sent Tree Tor
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
o3 Nassau ST., New York.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Shades of Sam Reid
Pratt City News.

Pfatt CITY NeWs.
If the shades of poor Sam Reid could
come back to earth and take the major
of the Montgomery Advertiser down on
Commerce street, and there in the erst-
while editorial rooms of that paper, could
he not tale unfold which would harrow
up his soul. freeze his young blood and
cause his very hairs to stand on end like
the quilts of a fretful poreupine? Could
he not r. member the hard, harsh things
he said OF his partner in 1878? Could he
not remember seeking mutual friends to
compromise and arbitrate matters to pre-
vent the Advertiser becoming an advo-
cate of the republican party? Could he
not remember when disagreements and
descriptions abounded between himself
and Sam Reid on the policy of the paper?
But now in the splendor of all its glory
the poor old decrepit thing has fallen into
the groove which threatened it thirty
years ago.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
GADSDBN.
LITTLE Miss Stella Reich Tenders Deligl
Il occ,,ti To- l,.i nds

Little Miss Stella Reich Tenders Delight
full Reception to Friends.
Gadsden, Aug. 25.-(Special)-AIis
Stella Reich rendered delightful recep-
ton to her charming guest Miss Leonie
Moog of Montgomery, at the Printup
house Monday evening. BY $50 o'clock
large number had assembled. AT
the request of her friends Miss Stella
Reich delivered nice recitation. She is
a charming little elocutionist and always
delights her many little friends when re-
citing. Miss Mary Boyd also recited
nicely. The little folks were given ac-
cess to the dining room floor and dancing
was made the chief amusement. De-
1icious refreshments were served and
Misses Reich and Moog pleasant dreams.
Those present were Misses Stella Reich,
Leonie Moog of Montgomery, May Stand
ifer. Carrie Brooks, Matte Brockway,
Nav George of Demepolis, Irby McDuffie,
Annie McDuffie, Annie Joe Paden, Eva
Bell Herzberg, Edith Randall, Alberta
Fulghum of birmingham, Rubie Baugh,
Beuna Vista Riley, Pearl White, Rosa
Leila Weller. Mary Dortch, Jeanne Bowie
OF Rome, Mary Boyd, Mary Bellinger,
May Riley, Annie Fletcher Mona Myers.
Corrie Nowlln Myra and Sadie Mitchell.
Messrs. Adolph Reich, James Smith of
Rome, Carl Lay, Tracy Lay, Will Will
son. Preston Hughes, Fred and Marion
Standifer. William Weller, Tom Greet,
Ike Dortch. VIII Riley, Otis Wragg, Ray
mond Green, Austin Green. Ira, Bob and
Charles Duncan, Will and Charles Ech-
OILS Newman Green, John Paden, Emil
Rosenbluth Adolph Klinerman, Bert
Loyeman and Dan Turrentine~
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

B. Russell was requested to take charge
of the music for the occasion. Mrs Rus
sell and her three bright daughters form
a quartette equal to an orchestra of
themselves.
Miss Fannie Logwood's sweet voice
added to the interest OF the opening.
Miss Susie Bryan of Texas rendered a
solo, which was applauded. Her charm
ing voice never fails to bring down the
house when she appears, and her friends
predict a bright musical future for her
Next week the grand opening of the
female college will be had, at which time
the new chapel will be named Parker
chapel in honor of DIR. Parker for his
efforts and energy in its construction and
completion.
1t is conceded by our citizens that two
such men as Colonel Clements and DR..
Parker are worth more to the prosperity
of Athens than two large cotton mills.
But for the energy and enterprise of
these gentlemen Athens would present a
dull appearance. They must and will be
sustained
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Attend Hirsch's great fire
sale. 8-26-6t
INTENSELY EXCITING.
The Last Game of the Pennant Series Between
Cleveland and Baltimore -HoodIum-
ism Was Rampant.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 25.-The last
observation-disclosures game of the PEN
nant season was intensely interesting.
Its close was exciting. Tebeau's double,
an infield out of long fly, tied the score
in the ninth inning. For the home team
Clarke led off with a single and reached
third on a sacrifice and a single Most
of the sos spectators were on their feet
encouraging the champions and trying
to rattle Cuppy. The noise was some
thing awful. When Burkett started for
jennings fly the crowd broke over the
ropes and made an Intellectual attempt
to block him. Seeming danger Umpire
Hurst wisely called the game, which had
been bitter contest throughout. The
first contest was won by the visitors In
the first inning. Tebeau and Doyle had
a shoulder pushing match but no blows
were struck. They ceased when the
police threatened to arrest the Cleveland
captain. Scores:
Ri E
Baltimore -. 10 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 2 10
Cleveland ~ IS 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 liz IA 2
and Robinson; Cleveland, Young and
thinner
Second game r. ii 70
Baltimore :. 81 0 0 2 0 0 o. u 2
Cleveland -. 30 L 0 IA 0
Observation-Disclosures Pond and Clarke;
N~i~NNi CNPPS SAAN'
At Philadelphia r II p
Philadelphia ...3 1 0'1-9 IA
ST. Louis .......0 OF 2 o-3
Batteres-Philadelph Ortiz and
Boyle; st. Louis Hart and Mcfarland.
Second game II II
Philadelphia $40 % 0 1 2 0 0 OF II
st. Louis. ......3 0 0 0 o Is II
Batteries-Philadelphia Keener and
Grady st. Louis, Breitenstein and Muir
ply.
washington :. 100000 O1-4 3
Cincinnati :. ....3 0 0 0 0 90 0-3
Batteries-Wa Washington, Mercer ana
Farrell; Cincinnati, Ehret and Vaughn;
w 9ie :. 2ooO1"-s o
Cincinnati. =. 20 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 II /
Ratteries-W Washington, McJames and
Mcguire; Cincinnati Rhines ana
Vaughn.
Na AT N yoEk York ',.--.s ooooO4 :
louisville 80 0 0 8 0 0 0 Go IL 2
Batteries-New York, Meekin and
zearfoos Louisville, Frazer and Dexter;
Ne sSe2 York; gam an..e.......42oooOo2-s 5 ?
Io1isville -. 80 90 0 2 2 Go 10
Batt eries-New York, Dohe-y and
Wilson; Louisville. Cunningham ana
Miller.
At Brooklyn n n
Chicago ..0010 90 2 o. o
batteries Payne and Bur-
rell Chicago, Griffith and Arson.
A. poe+op r H e
poston .oo4OO22 *-11 IA
Pjttsburg 30 % 90 0 0 o. Z 3
Batteries-Boston, Sullivan, ferflk,
Blobdanz and Bergen; Plttspurs'
Hughey. Killen and Sugden.
cosh md dnnrs-Mavherry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
GURLEY.
The Bucket Factory Starts UP Again-Sur
dry Personal Notes.

The Bucket Factory Starts UP Again-Sun-
dry Personal Notes.
Gurley, Aug. 25.-(SpeeiaL)-Th many
friends of Miss Minnie ONeal will be de-
lighted to know that she will return
home the last of this week from Jackson,
Tenn, where she has been visiting for
four months.
The welcome sound of the bucket fac
tory whistle was heard again Monday
morning after a silence of three weeks.
1t is to be hoped that it will not shut
down again soon.
Mrs J. F. Morrow returned today from
Maysville, where she has been visiting
for few days.
Mr.. ] T. Bennett, travelling salesman
for tho Link Shoe company, spent Sun
day and Monday in Gurley with old
friends.
Mrs. w. T. Lawler has been at Estill
Springs, Tenn, for the past week at the
bedside of her sister, who has been quite
sick.
Mr. Houston Esslinger, after spending
ten days at the Blair spring on the
mountain has returned and resumed
his duties in Esslinger Bros. & Golfers
store.
The third session of the Robert Don
nell High school opens Monday and
promises to be the most successful one
in it's history.
Mr.. Joe Collier an old resident of this
county died at his home near Berkeley
Saturday. He was 92 years old.
Miss Matte Ruffin returns today from
Helena, where she has been visiting for
several weeks, to assume her position as
teacher of the primary department In
the Robert Donnell High school.
Rev. W. l.. White will commence Sc
ries of meetings at the First Baptist
church next Sunday. He will be assist
ed by an able divine from East Lake.
II Gzpn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
"The Baby Act. I"

Greensboro Waterman.
Men are not expected to plead the baby
act, and after submitting their claims to
a recognized tribunal draw out and de-
clare that they will not abide a decision
because it Is not according to their wish
es. If such spirit prevails there will be
no use in future for tribunals to decide
upon the conflicting rights that may
arise.-Montgomery Advertiser, June T.
1892. 81
We call the boiling Advertisers at
tention to the above, and assure it that
we heartily indorse every word therein
1t condemns its present course by its own
utterances. And now, old boter, you
should in your death agonies remember
'Twas thine own genius gave the fatal
blow
And helped to plant the wound that laid
thee low;
So the struck buzzard,' stretched upon the
plain,
No more through rolling clouds to soar
again,
Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart,
And wng'd the shaft that quivered in his
heart"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
His Kind of Fix,
Huntsville Argus.

HuntsViIle Argus.
friend of ours, who Is more emphatic
than parliamentary, was calling our at
tention yesterday to the remark of Tom
Jones in 1892 that he was a democrat
without any prefix, affix or suffiX." The
friend quoth: Il don't know now about
his being a democrat. l do know he's in
a hi of fix, this boiling Thomas"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Boilers Just the Same.

Huntsville Mercury.
1t makes but little difference about
what action is taken at indianapolis,
those who participate in the movement
are boilers just the same. The "holier
than thou" racket is entirely unwarrant-
ed in any event, The plain people made
the platform and will support it regard
less of the generals"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
ATH EN- 8.

The Male College Opened the Session With
Eclat-The Exercises.
Athens. Aug, Extraordinarily open
ing exercises of the male college yester-
day were gratifying to Colonel Clements
and faculty as well as the patrons of the
school.
In the absence of Mrs. Blain Mrs. w.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

There will be a :Service of
Song" at the Southside Bap-
fist church Sunday evening,
August 80, under the direc-
ton of Miss Herndon, assist
ed by the best musical talent
of the city. The public is
cordially invited. Admission
free. = AvondaIe and North
and South Highland cars pass
the door. 8-23-eod-td
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Win Have to Rake and scrape.

Jasper Eagle.
The boilers will have to employ de-
tectives and offer rewards in order to
discover enough of their sort in north
Alabama to act as delegates in their
state convention.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Should Have Sent to Alabama.

Huntsville Mercury.
The gold standard boilers of Kansas
nominated a woman for attorney general
because lawyer could not be induced to
accept. Nothing but lawyers here. Kan
sas should have sent to Alabama for ma
terial.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Headed That Way.

Tuscumbia Dispatch.
We predict that unless the old Mont
gomery Advertiser changes its course it
will be in the hands of BOSS Hanna" in
less than two months.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
To Cleanse the system

bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity, with
out irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds or feyers use Syrup
of Figs
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
TIMELY THRUSTS.
Ask the Advertiser.

Russell Register. -
1t depends nearly always upon whose
OK is gored. If you don't believe it, ask
the Montgomery Advertiser.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Miss Daisy Rowley will open her stu
do in the Fox building, corner Fourth
avenue and Nineteenth street. Miss
Rowley is at present taking a vacation
and will open her studio September l.
The studio will be elegantly furnished
and private entrance will be supplied
for students.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

A clever comedy well re1-
dered at East Lake Monday
night, August "a, and week
all the latest songs-by COM
pany of ten people; 8 O'Clock.
S-23-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT,
Grand Army of the Republic, to Be Held at ST.
Paul, Mimi, September Ia, 1896.

dranu Army OF tne hepuplle, " DC 'e'u dl Oh
Paul. Mimi, September IA, 1896.
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham railroad will on this occasion
sell round trip tickets from Birmingham
to ST. Paul at the low rate of $21.S5 for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
August 20, 80 and 81 and September l, with
return limit good until September IT, Par
ties desiring to make this trip will re-
member that there is only one change of
cars between birmingham and st. Paul,
which is made at Kansas City. Through
sleeper and chair cars from Birming-
ham to Kansas City and through sleeper
and chair cars from Kansas City to st.
Paul
For further information please address
or call upon Charles Jones, travelling pas
senger agent, Birmingham, Ala.
S-22-6t
RaZors and strapS-Mayberry & Watson
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
DADEVILLE.
Death of an Ex-Citizen-Tax Collector an
Assessor Appointed. I.

Assessor Appointed. -
Dadevllle, Aug. 25.-(Special)-Col j.
M. Oliver, formerly a prominent lawyer,
editor and politician of this county, died
at Perry, Ga, Monday He was mem
Der of the Methodist church, a Mason
and a Knight of Honor of Dadevfle
lodge.
Mr.. Columbus Porter has been ap-
pointed tax collector of Tallapeosa coun-
ty and Mr.. Ben Wilker tax assessor by
Governor oates. - III
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

No. 1 carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir-
mingham to New Orleans
No carries Pullman union sleeping cars
Birmingham to Cincinnati.
No. carries Pullman sleeping car Biz
mingham to New Orleans
No. carries Pullman union sleeping car
Birmingham to Louisville, connecting at
Chattanooga with Southern Railway solid
train Chattanooga to Norfolk. Close con-
nection made at Norfolk with boats for
Washington, Baltimore, New York and Bos-
ton. Pullman sleeping car Salisbury to New
York via Washington
Any additional information will be cheer
fully furnished upon application at passen-
ger office, No. North Twentieth street,
birmingham, Ala. Telephone S4S.
j. M. CULP,
Traffic Manager, Washington, ID. c.
w. H. GREEN,
General Supt, Washington, d. G.
w. A. TURK
C. p. A., Washington, ID. C.
c. A. BENSCOTER,
A. G. P. A, Chattanooga, Tenn.
r. l.. NEWTON,
T. p. A., Birmingham, Ala.