davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
WEDDINGS.
sWEETsIR-TALBoT.
afternoon

On Friday evening. October 90, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 4. Sweetsir at
New Gloucester, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Nett'e Louise, to Mir.
Louis b. Talbot of Wsltham, Mass. At
O'Clock to the strains of an inspiring
wedding march played by Mrs. Lillian
Libby of Auburn, the bride ana groom
escorted by Miss Sadie Dresser and Miss
Lucy Sweetsir as bridesmaids, and the
brother of the groom as groomsman,
entered the parlor and took their station
under an arch of evergreen banked by
flowers.
Rev. Henry Noyes. pastor of the bride 5
church performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride is graduate of the Edward
Little High school. a successful teacher
and public reader, and ia one of New
Gloucestsr's most popular young ladies.
The groom is one of walthsin's entsr.
prising young business men.
Ar. and Mrs Talbot left Saturday
morning for their new home in Waltham,
Mass, followed by the bsst wishes Of a
host of friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
WEI, OMED HOME.
An woodfords sran- Given Regular
Dewey Reception

Mr.. Fred H. Jones, president Of the
Deering Coal and Wood company, was
given genuine Admiral Dewey well
come on his return from his wedding trip
last night ~
A number OF bis friends went to his
home on Glenwood street with coal cart
drawn by sour horses hitohed tandem
and each with postiillon. Mr.. 10 mes
was escorted to the chariot and given q
seat therein. An orchestra in the shape
of hand organ and an industrious
hand organ man had been provided and
to the inspiring strains Of this band the
procession which had Been formed started.
Displayed in the carl was transparency
bearing the words: Erred II. Jones
returning from his wedding trip
Following was a platoon Of coal heav-
ers carrying baskets and shovels, and
then q torch Itch brigade of friend Of
Mr.. Jones and citizens generally. The
procession passed through the primo ipal
streets Of Woodfords to the notes of the
hand organ and cheers Of spectators.
The procession finally adjourned TO the
x. of =. hall where supper was ssr we'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention TO Begin I'm this
city To-day.


The Maine State Sunday School Con.
vention is to begin at the Chestnut street
NJ. E. church in this city today. Today q
programme will be:
FIRST SESSION-TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON.
l.30--The Quiet Halliday. The Spirit
ual Life Quiokened. Despened, Enriched.
Doors open only at hour and half hour.
Conducted by Rev. Thomas III. Stacy
Saco.
4.00--Address, "The Joy Of Our Ser.
vice." Rev. Aquila Lucas, Sussex, N.
,. Asociation. k s.
b.. General Secretary New Brunswio
430-Reception Of delegates and socia.
bility.
SECOND SESSION-TUESDAY EVEN
ING.
7.3o--Song Service. conducted by Rev.
Thomas II. stacy, Saco.
s0-Address Of welcome to Portland.
SEQ Business Man and
the Sunday school," k. 5 Everett, Port.
land, member International s. S. execu-
tive committee.
S.s0-Solo: others is City Bright -
"a. II. Loud), Miss Augusta Brooks
Davis, Cliftondals, Mass.
8. 3U-Address--"A ssociation Work In
Its Benefit to the Churches" Rev. Aquila
5O-Address: "A Mighty Power in
the State" Prof. H. N. Hamill, jack.
sonville, Ill, field worker International
5 S. association. Prayer and Bsne1ic-
ton.
The convention viii end Thursday
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
BODY. FOUND IN WATER.
Floating in Cove North
of Long Island.
Probably Died Of Heart Failure and
Fell From Eoat.
Nothing About Remains
to Identify It.
Empty Punt Found Floating in
the Bay.

The body OF an unknown man was
found floating In cove on the north
shore Of Long island Monday forenoon by
man name Doughty. When found the
body was not far from tt shore and o
stiff black hat was ssill upon the mans
head. Hs hadn't been In the water very
long and 1t was the opinion Of the un :
dertaker and others who saw him after
he was taken from the water that he
hadn't been dead more than ten hours.
They seemed to believe that the man was
de,d before he fell into the water, the
impression being that his death was
caused by heart failure while In boat
which afterwards oapsized. An empty
punt without oars or sail was found float
ing in the bay by dredIing scow during
the morning and It was believed that the
man was In this when he died. Had the
man been drowned he would not have
been found floating so soon after his
Heath and 1t was certain that he had not
been dead very long.
Coroner Perry was sent for and had the
body brought to Portland. He said that
Nc ueubNeu tn6 Ilhn ultu lEOlu uhbufhi
CAUSES there Icing no indications of vio-
lence on the body. Up TO midnight the
man had not been identified. The body
is at Ri ,h's undertaking rooms. The
man was about 20 years old. five feet, ten
inches In height. and weighed about lao
pounds. He had full grey beard with
some black hairs in 1t and long black
hair with streaks of grey. His upper lip
was smooth shaven and some of his teeth
were missing, He wore white cotton
underwear, two pairs Of wooden stock
ings, two black and white striped shirts,
black diagonal coat and vest and blue
trousers He had OF. lace shoes and wore
u stiff brown hat. In his pockets were
found a few matches and Nicholas
ii ha ler. There were also two unaddIessed
stamped envelopes wrapped up in a piece
of white paper with "Conmeorial street.
written In one corner of 1t with lead
psncil. He also had red bandanna hand
kerohief in his coat pockes. There vera
TO marks ON the body of any kind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
81. DoMINlC's CONFERENCE.

: This evening at City hall, win occur
the annual concert and cuffes party that
the conference has for some time past
endeavored to make grand success. A
fine concert is assured and dancing will
commence at s o'clock sharp. In the din
ing hall the ladies' committee win have
plenty OF refreshments and they will help
swell tho proceeds of the coffee party,
and as every dollar realized goes to the
poor, there is no better way to assist
them than through the conference.
At 8 O'Clock the Sheridan Rifles viii
give one of their famous drills for the
benefit of the conference. Everybody
should turn ont and sse them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct %, Susan Janet, wife OF Geo.
c. Peters. aged ~ years.
Funeral private. Friends are requested not
TO send flowers.
In Ellsworth. Oct II, Samuel Kidder Whiting,
aged 76 years.
In Bucksport Oct. o. Daniel MeNeilI AGED
So years. nth, Arthur Mclaughlin. aged rs yrs.
In Phillips. Oct. IL. Orrin Hardy aged about
II years.
In Warren. Oct. II. Mrs. evi Boggs.
In Roekland Oct. is. Mrs. Serena f. Wade, a
native OF Bristol, aged as years Mrs. Nancy IL.
Gray. native of Deer Isle. aged 76 years
1.-THE funeral services of the late Joshua Davis
VIII be HE'LL Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Plymouth Free Baptist church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
A HoRRIBLE MOUND.

Maggie Lee, who lives in Dolan's block,
was brought into the police station about
II O'Clock last night with the entire front
of the skull laid bars. 1t was a horrible
wound and was caus ID by the woman
falling down staira Size had been drink
ing heavily and was In an intoxicated
condition when City Physician Leigh
ton was called to attend her. The doc
tor was Obliged to work over an hour
in dressing the woman's wounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
C. G!I!OUOY & KENT.
)cto1dft
MARRIAGES.

In Kennebunk Oct. Is. by Rev G. 1. MIL
ward. Raymond 4. Norwood and Augusta w
Mendum. both of Kennebnuk
In Bucksport Ost. 16. Forrest NJ. Goodwin of
Boston and Miss josie L. Clay of Bucksport
In Blaine Oct. IA, George Trafton and Miss
REESE NJ. Collins.
In Camden, Oct. 10. Hudson ID. Ames and
Miss Margaret L. Miller.
In North Chesterville Oct. IA, Henry W. Full
Ter of jag and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Wilbur of Ches
tervile.
Miss Ella Eaton.
In Hancock, Oct. Il, George E. Haynes of
Trenton aud Miss Ethel NJ. Colt OF Hancock.
In Smiihileld. Oct. IA. Berirom Hutehlns of
Belgrade and Daisy Il. Blgeiow of Smi;hfeId.
In Byron, 0c:. l3 Oscar Nash and Miss Mabel
A. Huston, botn OF RoxOury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
Year Just Closed a Pros
porous One.
S0ciety's Income Ample to Rea-
s0nable Demands.

The annual meeting OF the Portland
Female Provident association was held at
room IS, City building. yesterday after
noon. The president, Mrs. 1. p. Far.
rington, presided, and there was q lnrge
attendance. The snnual report Of the seo-
Rotary, Mrs. A. B. Cole. was presented In
part as follows and was accepted:
"The year just closed has been a pros
erous one. With well invested funds the
society has an assured income sufficient
ly large to meet all reasonable demands
made upon 1t. With no more publicity
than the nature of the work requires, the
bsneficinries Of the organization have
been helped in many practical ways. One
of our aims has been to help them to help
themselves which we bslieve is the true
principle of all philanthropy.
"The investigating committee has done
its work with faithfulness and nice dis
elimination. The clearing house of all
our charities as our Associated Charities
is called, with its comprehensive bureau
OF information has made the work of the
committee less arduous. Too much praise
cannot De given to this feder ration of phil
anthropic societies.
"The meetings of the society held
monthly from November to April have
teen well attended. We have Used the
familiar faces Of two or three of our man.
ayers who have tesn unable to meet with
us in our councils. Bor many years they
have given loving ministry to the work
and are still interested In its furtherance.
1.-THE society would also express lite
appreciation Of the courtesies of the pun
lie press which has freely furthered the
work OF this body In various wars. To the
city government the association is IL
debted for the use of one of It's pleasant
rooms. where for ten years IL has held Its
council meetings. And to all persons
who have directly, or otherwise. con-
tributed toward the good work of the So
ciety. the secretary would express grateful
thanKs."
Miss o. A. Beckett. the depository re-
ports the following goods distributed
during the year: UnderVests, 100; pants,
10 pair; cotton cloth, 3i3 yards; outing
flannel, 70 yards; percale, log I.2 yards;
dress goods, 40 IL yards; silesln, Is
yards: flannel. 2s yards; cambria. So
ysris; canvass, 7l-2 yards; print, IS
yards; gingham, ~ yards; white cam
brio, yards; toots, 81 pair; rubbsrs,
30 pair; hose. 35 pair; spools silk, 8;
spools twist. /; spools cotton. 10; PIECES
dress braid, IA; shoes, pair; cotton
flannel, 10 yards; night dresses, 8; wrap
naFS 4. dreSainu aaeka .. rolIa baktioo
blankets, pair; suits clothes, 8;
Jackets, 8; shirt waists. 8; hooks and
eyes, card; pieces diaper, 3.
Mrs. Henry Littieheld presented the
treasurer's account:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
MISS SILLS THE CHAMPION
Won Women's Golf ship for
Second Time.

The women's championship tourna-
n ent was finished on the Portland golf
T. nks yesterday with two closely conte sted
End exciting matches.
Miss Siils beat Miss Ellis, one up, In
i5he forenoon.
Miss SIlIs beat Miss Allen, two up and
one to play, in the afternoon.
Miss Stills is therefore champion for
this yesr. She won ths same honor last
season. If she is successful next season
the club cup will beoome her property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
The following officers were elected

The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. l. p. Harrington.
Vice Presidsnt-Mrs. Seweil Water
house.
Secretary A. B. Cole.
Treasurer Mrs. Henry Littlefield,
Depository D. III. Beckett
Advisory Roard--Mrs. w. Il. PheIan,
Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss S. k. Currier,
Miss G. NJ. Patten, Miss Jennie An
thoine, two vacancies to be filled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24

n SIDE from the
a undoubted good
ness that's in it
one Of the great reasons
for the continued and in
creasing popularity of
Munsing Underwear is
that it is sold at a moder-
ate price.
Made in a clean, tidy
little mill that is located
10 a section of the coun-
try where wool is plenti-
full and cheapest and
skilled labor in abun-
dance, this Munsing Un-
derwear is produced at
the minimum of cost and
the maximum Of merit.
Every year sees a better
ing OF the styles in which
It's made, a greater care
for the details which are
essential in a perfectly
made under g m e n t.
Those of our customers
who have once used Mum
sing underwear are most
enthusiastic in their en-.
dorsement of it as a pro-
lection from the rigors of
this trying climate.
Our new stock of me-
dunn and heavy weight
Munsing Union Suits for
women and children is
ready now in a complete
line of sizes, white and
natural silver gray mixed.
The prices begin at $f.2s
for children, and those
for women begin at $500.
If you're not already
familiar with these goods,
a descriptive illustrated
circular all about them
may be had at the I'M
derwear counter or will
be sent by mail for the
asking.
McCall's famous paper
Patterns, Ioc and I5c,
none higher. Catslogs
free at the Innings
counter.
OWEN, MOORE & CO,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
BANKRUPTCY GASES

Petitions In ban kruptcy have been filed
by Frank L. johnson of Prssque Isle,
Fred p Wiggin Of Linoolnvills, George
W. Csrmau of Washhurn, Benjamin +.
sotton of Lewiston, jos sphus d McGeei
OF Auburn, Horace A. Wing Of Lewiston,
Arthur Boulais OF Lewiston, Joseph
Duval, Durham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
NOTICE.

THIS is To GIVE NOTICE that the busl-
i ness heretofore carried on by the under
signed at room numbered thirty one In Brown
Bioek, IN Portland. under the name OF The
Maine Niavi Company, is this day discover 10y
mutual consent. All claims due the said com.
pany are TO be paid to +. Ross Hitl, and all
claims against 1t may be presented to her at
the above named place, where she Will con-
tlnue the business
q. l.. HILL.
T. ROSS HILL.
Portland. Me-, October 10. 1899. oct24dst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
DREDGING SUSPENDED.

1homaston, october 23.-The dredging
OF Georges river has been suspended as
the appropriation of $40, coo for this years
work has been exhausted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
A CHIP
OF THE
OLD BLOCK.


As like the n enf Pilot
as one pea is like another.
In everything, size except
ed. Baby Pilots are
mailer.
A dainty, handy biscuit,
more especially for table use.
We knew we had good
thing in the original Pilot and
thought if it was converted
into a modern shape it would
sell faster.
We were right. Everybody
wants them. You will.
Put mp i'm Pound
Packages. They're al
ways fresh.
Any grocer will get them
for you if he hasn't them in
stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
The Right Kind.

Old Borsas blows a bitter blast
where Winter is at its height, but
it is more bitter blast to the hope
full housewife to find that her
choice cake has been ruined in
stead of favored through the use
of some vile chemical compound
labeled vanilla. To make sure
that you are using the right kind of
Extract of Vanilla, purchase Ba-
} ker's which is made from the best
of Mexican Vanilla beans andabso-
lutely free from any authorizations.
1t is the ne-plus-ultra of favor
ing extracts.
Write to the Baker Extract Com
pany, Portland, Me-, for copy of
the circular pertaining to the free
distribution of Colonial Danes,
Calendar for 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTRIC LUSTRE
STOVE
POLISH.
The best liquid Stove Pol !.
ish on the market.
MANUFACTURED BY
YOUNG & DOLE,
Portland, Me.

For sale BY the following dealers:
Geo. c. shaw & Co., Three Stores,
w. !. Wilson & Co., A. r. Hall.
VIII II. Goodwin s. Co.. @. Il. Kelley.
Morrill q Ross. j. NJ Edwards & Sen.
y: Z. Elweli, w. ]. Blossom & Son
w; ;. Dunn q Co, A. u. small 4 Son.
sullivan a osg0od $. w. Mclaughlin.
johnson & Lambert, j. r. Norton.
r. A. whitney, e. C. Cousins & Co..
a. lamont N--B. Fuller & Son
s. A. Maddox. John Fitz & SON
Llttle1eid & Co., Brown Bros
z. <. Morrill,, A. Y. Litteield & Son.
b. l.. johnson, s. e. HIaping
NJ. l.. Buxton, w o. Blake.
L. A. McKenney, J. L. Strouf'
FRANK Cohy, J. Z. Dougherty,
Is. s. Emery, III. West
+. G. Spasedo.
WHOLESALE.
Milliken-Tomnson Co.,
Twilchell-ChampiIu Co.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.,
II. $. Meicher CO.,
ID. W. True e. Co.,
Il. NJ. Steadman s. Co,
Conant. Patrick & Co.,
Slmonton q Randall,
Chas. Mclaughlin & Co.,
Elias Thomas Co.,
Fletcher & Co.,
G. A. Weston & Co.,
). b. Donnell g. Co. oct24dtws
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

+. +. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured Of piles by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies.
Physicians and Surgeons endorse it.
Beware Of dangerous counterfeits.
Evans Pharmacy.
"A young lady Of very e1traordi-
nary capacity lately addressed the fol-
lowing letter to her cousin: "We 10
all well; and mothers got his Ter,ix;
brother Tom has got the Hupin Kaugh;
and sister Ann has got babee; and
I hope these few lines will end you
the same. Rite sune. Your aphec.
tionate kuzzen."
"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and oil bronchial troubles; for
Group it has 10 equal" writes Henry
Il. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn,
Of One Minute Cough Cure. Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
Burning q Bribe.

A good story is told Of General Lud-
low, of Havana, who was at one time
in charge of contracts for some gov
erment work:
A Irishman who had been doing
government work for some years paid
visit to Ludlow and introduced him
self, slyly laying down on his card a
crisp ffty-dollar bill. 1t was his way
of feeling Of" new man. If Lud-
low had ignored the performance ab-
solutely and the bill had remained ly-
ing on the table when the contractor
went out, the latter would have as
sumed that he had found kindly critic
for his work; or, had the test drawn
forth violent rating and perhaps a
blow or kick, he would have tried to
laugh the whole matter off, but would
have been careful not to repeat the
experiment.
Ludlow, however, neither affected
to ignore the incident nor lost his
temper over it. On the contrary, he
looked at the card and remarked pleas
antly, $50 you are Mr.. Patrick Flah-
erty?"
THAT is my name, sor,' answered
the visitor.
"And you have called to see me
about getting some contract work for
the government"
II have, sor.'
"Well, Mr.. Flaherty," said Ludlow.
We can talk more freely over cigar.
Do you smoke?"
He drew from his pocket two cigars,
handed one to the contractor, and put
the other between his own lips. Then
looking around on his table as if for a
match and finding none, he coolly took
the 6fty-dollar note, twisted it into
lighter, set it a6ame from the open
crate FIRE, lighted his own cigar, and,
without changing countenance, passed
the stump of the burning bill over to
the contractor, whose appetite for
tobacco seemed to have experienced a
sudden check.
The conversation did not last long,
the contractor went away with u new
idea in his head, if not about contracts,
at least about Ludlow.-Youth' s
L"mpanion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

some grand cathedral, while ignoring
the architect who planned it, and the
men who laid its solid foundations
several centuries ago.
1t may seem ungracious to speak of
women in connection with this subject,
but truth cOmpels the confession that
not few of them are living at pace
that kills, though it may not always
be apparent to casual observers. 1t ia
generally allowed that there arc some
few things which are especially dear
to the heart of every true woman, such
az the peace and purity Of her home,
her husbands honor, her own good
name, the affection and respect of her
friends and acquaintances, the feel
ings with which her children will look
back to their childhood, and her infu.
ence over them. But many woman
jeopards all these for the sake Of being
thought gay, fashionable, "upto-
date, and, in order to win the plaud-
its Of those whose admiration is not
worth having and who does not hesi-
tate to turn from her when the world
discovers she has gone too far; anu
who will then be among the very first
to cast stones st her, hoping to de-
ceive the world into thinking that they
we're never among her friends and $3.50
ciates. A woman may not go so far
as to draw upon herself this public
censure, and yet destroy forever the
peace and happiness of her home by
her conduct She may even fatter
herself that she can do many things
that are questionable in appearance,
because she is conscious that she has
really done no wrong; but it is well
for her to remember that her inno-
cence is only known TO herself, while
circumstantial evidences are all
against her, and that it is woman 8
duty-at least, for the sake Of others,
if not for her own-to "avoid even the
appearance Of evil. Young girls at
times get an idea that it makes them
very attractive in the eyes Of men when
they say and do things that are de-
scribed as loud" or "fast," or that
win them the reputation Of being
bright and witty; and, undoubtedly,
it does draw around them a number of
young cads who think it great fun to
see how far they can encourage silly
girl to carry her Fecklessness. But such
conduct never yet won for any girl the
affection Of a young man whose love
was worth having, and the memories
it leaves will surely be source of
humiliation to her in the coming
years.-Sundnu Mems.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
CANCER IS DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, a pimple, OF lump in
the breast, too small to attract any
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by surgical
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
Valuable Lands for Sale,
WYE offer for sale the following Tracts

NM ouer iOr sai0 tne following IrdctS
Wv OF Land: .
lst The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
ems County, containing two hundred
acres, moro or less.
Cd. The G. w. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty. four acres, more
or lese. This Tract has upon 1t good
Mill end Gin.
Sd. All that part of the Home Tract OF
Or. II. C.. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These :iEee Tracts of Land lie Ga the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek. respec-
lively, within one and hnlf to three miles
of the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Central on the Southern r. r.
These Lands are finely wooded, with
uplands and low lands in cultivation.
For further particulets apply tn Jas. T..
Hunter, PendletoD, 8. c., or John #.
Taylor, on the premiges.
w. w. HIMONS.
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RESSlE e. HOOK,
Exec. Est. DR.. H. &. Miller.
Aug 30, 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

p. m. a. q. m.
Pgllman palace slcspipG caro- ON Trn;nsaS and
ea, "a and 80, on A. and @. division. DininScars
on thcss trains eerfe a1l fneaa1 enrcute
sTTsins leave gpartaIbtstteA. q c: sdivisioa,
lVestiSuio iiniifedj: US SoDiSh6%nna g @ is:ao = m. .
o:lb p: M, II "a Q. M, <Veatibnle Gmitedl
Trains leave 1Sreenville, A. and Q. division,
lvestibuled Limitedl sonthbound, I :26 .. m.
esq p; M. u 80 P. 70, tvestibuled Mmitedl.
sleeping cars between Qolum6is and AaheVille
natl.
Trains l8 and u carry superb Pullman pa7lor
carB between Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK 8. CANNON, JIM. CUIP,
Third V-P. s. Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. G. Washington. d. g.
w. A. TURK, s. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agt: Asst Gen. Pasa. ARst.
Washington. d. @. Atlanta. Ga