davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
sHE HAD HIM ANCHORED.
,his " ife Had Taken Stern Measures
to ReprOvc Ills Laziness.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He was known to the community as
ole Man Scraggs," and was noted for
the amount VI work he aha not do.
The village hotel was his favorite Leaf
ing place, for the reason, perhaps. that
II was here that the man who lavishly
asks everybody to have drink is
most frequently encountered. His wife
had eNDostulated with him and tried
TO make him sign the pledge, but with
out avail. He had not even the virtue
of Rip Van Wrinkle. He would not go
so far as to promise. In spot on the
porch where the sun filtered through
some vines just enough to make the
temperature high enough for comfort
able slumber. he was doing the after
noon away with the small of his back
in the seat of his chair. His pose was
that of beatitic Incidence.
Hello. Scraggs," said n drummer
who frequently visited the town. have
a drink"
He lunged forward from the chair
and stonped with a violent jerk. An
expression of dismay came over his
face. He tugged with all his might at
his right foot, but it did not bulge.
Help. Help" he yelled. Send for
the doctor. | am paralyzed.
What's the natter" asked the
drummer. rs your foot asleep?'
That foot can't so 10 Sleep" he
answered as he looked wildly around.
It's made of wood. I've got wooden
leg, but this is the first time in my
life 1t ever refused to walk when any
body said liquor"
The landlord appeared at the door
and asked Indignantly, What's the
matter here? Somebody having delir-
ium tremenS?'
Il don't know" answered the drum
mer. Whatever il is, it's something
serious. | just asked Scraggy to come
in and have a drink and he can't get
! to the bar ROOM
The landlords countenance assumed
a broad grin. Your wife was here
about twenty minutes ago" he re-
marked.
Wv hats she done?" inquired Scraggs.
Put conjuring trick on me?''
NO. She looked you over and took
a ten-penny nail out of her pocket and
hatchet from under her arm. III
fix him. says she. He don't ever come
home, and I'll give him some excuse
TO like the place so Well Just then a
| customer called me inside. but l heard
her hammering away fro dear life"
by glory Scraggs calculated as he
got down on his available knee to in
Spect TN" reluctant loot more closely.
I'm spiked to the spot. She's gone and
drove a chunk of iron right through
one of the finest feet that ever came
out of the shop. It's a wicked piece
| of vandalism, that's what it is. Go
inside, felers, and don't wait for me.
Leave me out in the cold world, the
victim of woman's perildy." Then as
! new thought struck hem. he en-
planned:
She didn't so downstairs, did she?"
NO"
That's one comfort. She didn't clinch
it on the other side, anyhow. Go on
! inside" he repeated waving his hand
tragically, "and leave me to work out
my own freedom. All 7 ask is that
| youll send me a chsel and a hammer,
and mehbe. in the course of time, if
the invitation holds good, "I'll drag
my splintered remains in and drown
some of my sorrow in the flowing
/ bowl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30

ing to other boys who cannot be kept
OF the cars while in motion.
Mrs. George Benton, of Carbondale.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Taylor, on Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mayors
was held at 2 p. m. on Thursday. Ser
vices We're held in the Presbyterian
church, Rev. +. b. Kennedy officiating.
Interment was made at Hillside Gene
terry.
Miss Minnie Bowen, of Carbondale,
is visiting friends here.
Prof. c. f. Thorpe has made an an
nouncement to the effect that night
school for the benefit of all boys who
are unable to attend school during the
day will commence on Tuesday even
ing, ID inst.
The funeral of child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Stanton was held on We'd
nesday. The body was taken to Star
rucca, for interment.
Mrs. Fred. Straub is dangerously i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
WEALTHY HOTEL PORTER.
One Who Has Accumulated u For.
tune Of = StOO, 700.

From the Denver Times.
Joe Clcmmons came down from Ward
camp on Saturday and was visitor
at the Colorado Mining Stock Exchange
today. He came to Denver for the pur
pose of receiving an option payment
ON the Morning Star mine at Ward,
which has been bonded to Denver par
ties through a Mrs. Irwin, of Boulder.
the purchase price being $4,000. This
property has been producing steadily
for the last two years, and Mr.. Glenn
mons has received the full benefit of
all revenues from lessons, the property
having been worked altogether on the
leasing plan.
When the Windsor hotel was opened
Joe Clemmons was installed head port
cr, and held that position for thirteen
years. He took much interest in min
ing matters and had a prospecting out
tit in every new camp in the state.
and finally drifted into Boulder county.
After working a property at James,
town for q while he bought out the
lease on the Morning Star, and later
secured bond on ii. The mine gave
evidence of good management, the
party from whom he had bought the
lease having sunk Sl0,O00 50 that Joe
has made it pay in production over
500. 900. This sum has placed the old
Windsor head porter in clover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
LEGAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Laura IIill of Scranton, is the
guest of friends in town.
Mrs. &. Il. Mum called on friends in
Thompson yesterday.
John SpiCer, of Scranton, is being
entertained by friends in this city.
Mrs. William Lewis is very i'll at her
home on South Wyoming street.
Robert Tulley who has been seriously
i'll is convalescent.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Van Bergen eX-
pect to spend the winter in California.
Mr.. Van Bergen is in poor health and
ii is hoped he may be benefited by the
change of climate.
Mrs. Madge McCawley, of fremont,
y. Y, has returned home after a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. G. Whcelre., who has been
the guest of Scranton friends, has re-
turned home.
William Evans. son Of w. II. Evans,
and Miss Madge Ruddy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ruddy. We're
married Wednesday evening by Rev.
G.. a. Place at he Methodist parsonage.
Miss Grace Smith, of Garfield ave-
nue.. left for New York city yesterday.
She viii be absent about two weeks.
Miss Anna Hart, of Cottage street
win leave today for IL visit with rela-
tives in New York city.
Miss Minnie CoWl"s, of Lincoln ave-
nur, is visiting in PeCkvile.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Nj. BOal. who have
been the guests of Ar. and Mrs. j. H.
Van EerGcn for several weeks, left
yesterday for II visit with friends in
Kentucky before returning home.
j.. J. Cregan left yesterday for q
short visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie SChafcr, of Chicago, is
the guest of Carhondale friends.
Mrs. Lucy Ireland. of Danville. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. B. Van
nan.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Masters, is quite i'll.
Mrs. John w. Jones, of South Church
street, attended the funeral of the lat,
Hon. ID. Nj. Jones in Scranton.
Mrs. Corby and daughter Bessie. OF
wyoming street, left yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Montclair, n. j
Mrs. William Smith gave u part,
last evening in honor of her guest
Miss Madge Byrne, of New York city
Thomas Cory, of Bloomsbury, was
the guest of Miss Julia Kilhullen, Wed.
nesday.
Frederick Topping, fireman of tn,
Delaware and Hudson wrecking crew
is Ill at his home on Canaan street.
cIarance f.. Rose, of Wyoming street
VINO has ben quite i'll, is cOnvalescent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
HER WEIGHT IN sIoO NOTES.
\ Ncw EOrk Girl Who is said to be
Worth Steven Niliicns.

Miss Edith Cnl'irs. of New York. has
just fallen heir 10 S,.Oj0.c0 Tn news
started an interesting conversa ton in
an uptown club the other evening. "a
young woman worth SIoGy,d00 is q
modern product said on man. Such
an heress would have been practically
impossible Il century ago. ID you re-
member the story of the Pine Tree
Shilling?''-huw a New York rich man
he lived on Laight street, then
fashionable thoroughfare-gave his
daughter her weight in silver as her
wedding portion? Tire gift Great d
sensation. but probably more because
of the dramatic way of giving than
because OF the amount If Miss col
lins should bc placed in one side of a
pair of sea es. in the other Size Of which
her s7.000.o00 were pied. lir pure gold,
the old Pine Tree Shilling story
would be discounted. Miss coli Ms
weighs about lG2 pounds on = o. III lces
An ounce of pure goli Is worth $50. an
ounce of coin gold slS.G0J. We will
assume that her fortune il in pure
gold. II would weigh 250.0G0 ounces. or
more than 1888 times as much as tha
woman who has fallen heir to il. She
could gather onto the scales a mos.
all her living relatives. ard still ro;
loiiAi a Sipuf taipbtTI AZ W IL =
down her fortune. Why. j fancy tn It
in paper money it would weigh more
than she does"
Some one brought a tiny pair of let
ter scales. and enough bills were piled
on it to weigh an ounce. 1t was found
that there were just 90 of them. Thus
an ounce Of 81 bills is worth exactly
as much as an ounce of pure gold.
why. If the scales were Iil d W tn
800 bills, s5.1s4.O0O would weigh as
much as Miss Collins does" continu d
the specler. 'sA: n-l1 leave s2
siege. il hs / % 1 fe
i - H. } d t-Eer b. ws.C..t -.
N5J Is. Me-. York World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
FOREST CITY,

While on his way to school on We'd
nesday afternoon, Patrick, the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Malta, met with a painful accident. the
outcome of an attempt to get on NOV
ing coal cars. a trip of mine cars was
In motion on Hudson street and the
little fellow thought he could get on
the cars and ride down to the school
house. lie could not reach the top of
the car and the result was that he
was thrown down. The wheel passed
over his foot, completely severing one
Of his toes and about half of each of
the Others. He was carried home and
Drs. Dwyer and Blakeslce summoned.
IT was necessary to cut each toe on the
little fellows foot The operation was
a very painful one. which was stood in
a manner which was surprising. This
accident should be sufficient warn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
THOMAS WALKER INJURED.
A Narrow Escape from Death in the
Mines.

Thomas Walker was injured in the
Frisbie mine on Wednesday evening by
an unusual accident, and narrowly es-
capped terrible death.
While engaged on the track he Stun
bled 50 that his hat fell from his head
carrying the lighted lamp directly into
keg of powder that was near him. An
explosion followed and the flames
flashed through the narrow chamber.
Mr.. Walker was not directly over the
powder on he could not have escaped
with his life. His face and head, neck
ana hands We're badly burned. DR.. #.
f.. Jenkins was summoned and dressed
his injuries and he viii he cared for 1T
the huSpitGL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30

The late ROBERT RARTHOLOW FRO
FESSOR of MATEEIA MEDTCA, GEN
ERAL THERAPEUTICS. and HYGIENE
Of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
of Philadelphia. said IN his last work on
medical eleriricty: THE time is not far
off when electricity for medical use will
take the place of many drugs with the
same phenomenal success that has marked
,be nrouress of this science in the moving
OF cars. lighting of streets and houses aud
far general motive power" IT was in 1870
,Iat GAI,VAEL discovered the action
~ eaiyanism on the nerves by experiment.
Inc or a frog. For lU6 years sdlvanism has
continued to grow in prominence as d cure
LET 1T BE THOROUGHLY UNDER
eTOOD that DR.. Green 's graduate in
medicine and pharmacy. he has prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
had an application of electricity. but cx-
nerierce and study has convinced him. as
4 has Marion Rockwell. Massey and 9th
a-s Of prominence that electricity is the
WING or MEDICAL. REMEDIES. Bear
in mind that proper electrical treatment
with first-class appliances, is NOT PAIN
FI',.
If you wish to know the result of DR.
Greei's treatment for ri heumatism write
to T. T. Bostick. 2oi7 East Cumberland
street. Philadei1h'1. Pa, or care Seabury
& johnson, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
Chorus Concert.

Memorial church chorus has a treat
in store for its friends. on Wedncs-
day evening. November 4, the chorus
Will give Il concert and social. Several
of the most beautiful part songs ever
written will be sung by the chorus un-
der the leadership of DR.. Mason. There
will also he solos. duets and quartettes.
Miss Virginia Norhees and Rev. DR.. r.
G. Edwards will give readings. Re-
fresnmcnts will be served free. Ad-
mission - cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
Stricken with PARALYSIS.

While viewing the parade from the
second story of the court house on
"Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Smith.
of PittSton. was suddenly stricken with
paralysis and fell sueechlesS to the
floor. Dr.. Higgins was hastily sum
moned and applied proper remedies.
Mrs. Smith is a sistor-i law of Coun-
ty Commissioner Thomas Smith, and
although I, years of age. so robust has
she been that this is the first time she
has been attended by physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
J. B. Dechcr of Scranton Appointed
for the Axle " Orks.

j. b. Decher, of Scranton. has been
appointed superintendent of the shell
don axle works in this city To take the
place made vacant by the death of the
late y. p. II. Huus.
Mr.. Decher has been superintendent
of the Scranton axle works for some
years. and is thoroughly capable and
competent. He will assume the duties
of his new position November |.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30

A man named Joseph Won Broskie, OF
Forest City, was arrested yesterday
for an unprovokcd assault upon John
Weiss. Without any proVocatlon a
stone was hurled striking Mr.. Weiss
upon the head, intlicting severe cut
A warrant was secured and he will be
held for trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
CARbONDALE,

tReaders will please note that advertise-
ments, orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establi inner. ol
Shannon & Co, newsdealers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attentioh' oi-
lice open from a. IN. to lO y. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
Now Foot Nnll ECam.

A new football team recently organ
lied is called the Carbondale Juniors.
The team is being coached by j. NJ
Forbes and George Aunger, of the
Alumni team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30

The best q referencea no charge for con-
suita,iCs an Institute equipped with the
latest achievements % Morton, Edison,
Ranney. Rockwell. q Bride, Mcintosh
ana others Electro Stale Machines. Gal
vanic. Faradic. SinusUdal GiagnnticJ,
Gaiyano Nauteries. and electrodes of ev-
cry description
We have the finest N-Ray apparatus
made.
With electricity as a basis OF treatment
we are successful in cases Of RIoumatism,
cnut. Paralysis, Eczema. Tumors. Skin
Troubles, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. the
Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation. and
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
IS dciag so much OF late.
The blood ciot causing Apoplexy and
Paralysis can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Galvanism
and Fara disTn.
Cures OF Catarrh are being made by the
Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-static
ma chine
We might mention hundreds of troubles
which are arlenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit
Or. Green treats all cases amonahle to
electrical treatment. is a graduate and cx-
perienced practitioner of n redicine has the
best of references. ard will charge moth
ing for consultation.
Those who cannot call should write for
information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
TAILORING.
We Are Still at II.

Making suits at prices the
people of Scranton never
heard of before. Our trade
increases from week to week
for these reasons
We sell cheaper. Our fits,
in even the cheapest suits,
are not surpassed i'll Scranton
at any price.
We cut, fit and make all our
own goods right here in
Scranton, and we are the only
people making garments at
any where near our pri ces
that do this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-30
CARPET S
FOR FALL TRADE.

All the latest, from a 2Oc. In.
grain to the best Wilton.
Oil Cloths and LinOlcums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Rocking Chairs, uphol.
stored in plush, tapestry and broc-
ateIle. Also a fine collection OF
cObbler seats, and our price al
ways the lowest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12
last NIGHTS Caucus.

Nearly 300 Democrats good and true
met In Thayer's hall, last evening, in pur-
snance 10 the call posted. Saturday. by the
Democratic city committee. 1t was a
noticeable and Of course to those assem-
bled lamcntable fact that the old party
leaders were not present However, there
was enough Of young blood and solid
warders To guarantee a fight 10 finish
when the March winds blow.
Fred Pooler, chairman OF the city com
mittce, called the meeting to order at S
clock
+. W. Clair was called to the chairman
ship OF the meeting and he proceeded to
outline the opposition TO the ward line
controversy Of last winter claiming that
the re distriCting hy the city was greatly
10 the disadvantage Of the Democrats and
much 10 the advantage Of the Republicans
He also said that the city and ward com
mittecs were in state OF chaos and not in
working order, ana thought that il would
be best to elect n new city committee. as
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Homes were not able
from business engagements 10 attend TO
the work necessary 10 De performed Mr.
Clair claimed in his remark that a num-
her OF Dcmecrats in certain wards were
practically Esfrsnchised
George A. Gle speaking for Ward p
said he thought the scenes 81 the old ward
would be renewed 10 the new Ward . with
greater enthusiasm. He understood from
what be considered very good authority
that there was Il vote Of hut 10 10 over
come In Ward Ward is strongly Demo.
cratic, and Ward has fighting chance.
O f. Richardson of Ward Il, thinks that
ward IS Just As solid as ever, better II any
thing In the past there was a Demo
cratic ma jority OF 50 now he thinks the
majority will be So
Mr. Rowe Of Ward !. is of the opinion
that the Democrats have just rs good 4
chance TO elect a mayor and four alder
men as they have had in the past five
years.
r. J. Barry was sati,iied that Ward . is
all right, as heretofore
This statement OF confidence Of the
ability Of the Democrats to carry the city
appears TO be In strange cor asst with tbs
position Of the Democrats on the ward line
question and Mr.. Glars remarks at the
opening of the meeting.
BY reclamation the following city com
mittee, consisting of one member from
each ward, except in case of Wards and
= was elected:
Fred Pooler, Ward {, chairman. Sumner
Rowe, Ward / X. J. Barry Ward ,; +.
W. Clair, Ward 3 f. $. Hutchins, Ward
4 Arthur Sturtcvaut Ward }; O. p.
Richardson and Archer Daviau Ward Is .
Gideon Pitcher, Ward {.
a meeting OF the city committee was
called for next Wednesday night at S
'clock, at the office of F. W. Clair ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12
Sagadahoc.
BOWDOINHAM.

Friday evening, there were three enter
tainments on the docket, from which the
people were permitted to choose: At the
Town hall n Leap Year party, ending with
a social hop; at the Methodist church, Mr..
La Marsh of Bangor. gave lecture sub
ject. Success and Failure; at the Bap-
list church, revival services, conducted by
Evangelist Mitchell. All three places re-
ceived a fair amount of patronage, not
withstanding the stormy weather The
lecture by the blind gentleman, Mr.. La
Marsh, was pronounced grand The re-
ceipts at the door amounted to about IS.
IL was declared that his singing alone was
worth the admission fee.-Saturdav even
ing, birthday party was held at the resi-
dence of James Fl. Millay, on the Post
road The event was in the interest of
the Universalist Society Invitations
were sent to about 200 Each invitation
was accompanied ny a small silk bag in
which pennies corresponding 10 the years
of age of the guests were to be ipclosed.
Something like s5i was realized in this
unique way. Beside the royal entertain
ment of all by our genial and entcrprising
citizen James examination of B. b.
Douglass at Bath, drew quite number of
his fellow townsmen to the city to see the
outcome From the many reports of al
legged crookedness IN business transactions,
many opincd that an Indictment would
result. We are informed, however, that
the summing up proved that all was con-
Quoted on strict business principles.
radiator in the Standard Wood Cos fac
tory burst, Sunday, and until the same
has been replaced, the full number OF
presses cannot operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS,

Feb. i0-l2-Lewiston District Ministerial AS
ISOLATION. Ysrmouthville.
Feb. l4-l5-EdgecombQ Quarterly Meeting, Bath.
Feb. l7-l9-Buck sport district Ministerial As
Feb. 11-l9-Bucksport District Ministerial As
ISOLATION, (Western Division). Ellsworth.
Feb. 1s-West Washington Sunday School
Convention Cherrytield.
Feb. l9-Ansagunticook Sunday School Con-
vention. West Minot
Feb. 2i26-Bangor District Ministerial As
ISOLATION, Brownyille.
April S-l3-Maine Methodist Conference, Au-
burn.
Educational
March 3-4-Central Penobscot Teachers AS
ISOLATION, North Bradford.
March l3-H-Penobscot County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Old Town.
Temperance.
Feb. l2-Oxford District Lodge Good Templars,
East Sumner.
Feb. 13-Cumberland District Lodge Good
Templars. Portland.
Feb. 15-Waldo District Lodge Good Templars,
Belfast.
Feb. IS - Washington District Lodge Good
Templars. West Pembroke.
Feb 26-Knox District Lodge Good Temp
lars. Thomaston.
Feb. 26 Androscoggin District Lodge Good
Templars, Lewiston.
Feb. 27-Hancock District Lodge Good Tenn
lars, East Surry.
March 1-Peuobscot District Lodge Good
Templars, South Brewer.
March 6-Somerset District Lodge Good
Templars. Madison.
March - North Aroostook District Lodge
Good Templars, Woodland.
March 10 - Piscataquis District Lodge Good
Templars, Milo.
March ll-KennebecI District Lodge Good
Templars, Oakland.
Grange.
Feb. IL -Kennebec Pomona Grange, River
side.
Feb 20-Piscataquis Pomona Grange, East
Dover.
Feb. 25-Waldo Pomona Grange. Freedom.
Feb. 27-Franklin Pomona Grange, North Jay.
Miscellaneous.
Feb. 12-Maine Federation of Womeu's Climbs,
Orono.
Feb. 18-l9-Knox County Dairy Institute,
Union.
Feb. 1s-19-Maine G. A. L. Department En-
campment, Bangor.
Feb. 19-West Washington Masonic District
Convention, Machias.
March 9-Reunion OF Co. D., oath Maine Regi-
ment, Gardiner.
April 9-Republican State Convention at
Portland to elect delegates to st. Louis con-
vention.
June A. Republican State Convention at
Bangor to nominate a candidate for Gov.
ernor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12
The New Y0rk-Florida SueCiaI.

The Atlantic Coast Line. via Richmond, Va,
has again placed at the service OF the travel
ing public the celebrated New York Florida
Special Here is one OF the triumphs OF rail-
reading as it enables Tourists TO reach the
beautiful winter resorts of the South in per-
feet ease and with luxurious surroundings.
One night only between Boston and Florida.
Exclusively Pullman vestibuled train COM
posed Of dining, sleeping. library and obser-
walton cars perfect road-bed running
through a section of the country historical and
picturesque. The route is via Washington
and Richmond tn Charleston, Savannah.
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. This is the
quickest and Best Line, also, to Thomasvis.
Brunswick. Aiken. Augusta and Middle
Georgia.
Before deciding on your trip be sure to con-
suit the iilustra,e ed pamphlets and descriptive
matter OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
Write TOD. Fl. johnson, n. f., A. 800 Wash
ington ST., Boston, Mass, for illustrated books
and pamphlets of the Southern Hotels.
feh7dtmaslst