davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05

Whate'er may be said of a sweetheart,
Too giddy, too old, or too new;
There's one point admits of no question:
She can't be too good to be true.
-PhilaGFl:.hia Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05

Miss Fiiilt-Tells here of woman
who is suffering from lockjaw.
Mr.. Fijilt-Poor creature; it must
be something awful for woman not
to be able to talk.-Ohio State journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-05

LEAVING THE WORK FOR GOD.

Mrs. Kate Mills Boyd, secretary of tho
Cook County Anti-Vice society, in
speech at Willard Hall, said: II find
that there are plenty of people in Chi
cago VINO are willing to pray for us, but
few who will work with US
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
GLJENTOS Y NARRAC|ONES
e II AU e. O

Al fin la encontr6, mediante ell psgo de
sesenta frances.
Cuando tuvo su poder la codiciada
prenda, me vi precisado comprarle un SOM
brero que me costo tam b6n un dineral.
Salimos la calle vimos con dolor que
la falda de CeIesttna Sc hallaba en- muy NAL
estado, y destrufa por complete ell efecto de
la chaquetilla del som mDrero.
No tuye mas remedio que comprar al 6ado
corte de vestido de seda, caya hechura
qued6 tambi6n deber q la modista.
de este modo comence q entraparme
de una manera horrible, sin que ell producto
de mi trabajo me bastase para cumpir con
les compromises que habfa contraido.
Despues vino la question del caIzado y
tuve que pedir treinta frances un amigo pa
ra comprar unas botas q CeleStina.
Por espacio de cuatro cinco domingos
seguidos exhibi6 mi mujer su ropa los pa
seos pdblicos, en- los museos todos esos
sitios donde no hay que pagar nj un solo CEN
timo.
Despu6s quso mudarse de casa comprar
nuevos muebes, obligAndome vender todo
cuapto poseiamos q adqurir a credito los
obietos que necesltatamos.
Fas6 por todo, con objeto de no disgustar-
la de no destruir la paz de nuestro hogar,
llevando mi sacrifcio hasta ell Gltimo ext1e-
mo.
Como era consiguente, tuvimos que to-
mar una criada pero, por desgracia, aquella
infeliz romp1a cuanto tOcaban sus manos, Sc
pasaba todo Ell santo da de Dios disputando
con mi mujer.
hu de gozar de cIerta tranquiida, des-
pedf la famula me encargu6 personalmen-
te de algunos de servicios.
Mi dnica fortuna consiste en- no tener
hijos
Que contraste entire la vida de hoy la
de Que dsfrutabamos antes. cOmpafiIa de
nuestros Antiques amigos
iCuAn dichoso fui durapte los dos prime
ros ahos de mi matrimonio Sin ambici6n,
sin acreedores, sin ser vfctima de Ia mania del
luio y con una mujer tan buena tan amo-
rosa
/ Y todo q causa de una maldita chaque-
tllla causa inicial de mis- actuales aDgustas
De buena CANA quemarfa los peri6dicos de
modas, la ropa de Celestina y los muebes que
a6n no he acabado de pagar
"
TardiVel Sc 'evant6 al pronunciar estas
dItimas paiabras como dominado por vo
Ienta excitaci6n neryioSa, ailadi6 bajando Ia
VoZ .
y 10 mas grave del case es que mi NIT
ier necesita variar de ira je Y quiere toda
costa le compre dos vestidos otro sombrero,
nara no salfr siempre la Gale con la misma
ropa Dice que la muj jer de un professor debe
yestir con elaganca para hacer ho3or su
marido, go no me atreyo contrariara, por
la sencilla raz6n de que la adore temo que
sc vepgue con IN desprecio.
Pobre amigo mfo Pobre TardiyelI
Me despedf de 6l sin hacerle Ia menor OBJ
seryaci0n, consderando que mi platica huble'
ra sido competamente inntil. Ell NAL que le
aoueiaba es de los que no Sc curan nunca.
Maroial Moulin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

nppdo auerfa mucho en- eI barro
I0lO "a rarestfna a su marido Tardivel,
1,a,,r ny un co.egio de Paris:
ia'5so, ,..1sstro habia conocidO su mujer sen-
~ ~ 1Srers hatfa casado con ella por
eva rt Y, de dos ancs de matrimonio
D.I,' ,o5ayfa nara elos la luna de miel.
ia9' 6 .1at .orto sfn que NADIA hubiese hecho
" ,sttra48 desaparecieron del barrio
-o.as TaraiyeL GAbomina ban de sus
+ E.raban enfermos? GHabian muer-
,u.tfan cambiado de situaci6n?
Il faie. eran las pregdntas que nos dirigia-
natuamente Slid poder contestarlas. Pero
.aa sabamos DE positive era que haolan de-
,.,seIdo en absolute de La circulation.
II
u,,t. sels meses que estabamo5 sin noti-
'rIestros az igos, y empezaba yo OIL
80 de aIos. cuando una mafiana, al pasar
'a15 csue poco frecuentada, me cruc6 con
mrier slega1te, que era "a propla Celes-
~, yarsona. "a pOcos pasos de distahcia
.Tartiyel. nuy nal yestido por cierto,
E,,a5o De paauetes como IN criado detras de
| ~ orimero que se me ocurri6 fu6 tender
u9r6 al professor; perO, pensandolo meior,
r~rrorGf aue iba 4 humilarme sorprendi6p-
sor,an sus funciones de lacayo, proseguf mi
,mr0 HDgiendo que no le habfa visto.
Y, D9cos instaDtes, df media vUeIta
s,ofdssde lejos los TardiVel para ayeriguar
Erde vivian
Bouella mIsma tarde, cuando ell professor
.,,as3ta su casa a la hora de conner, le es.
E46Is puerta de su domicilio y le hlce en-
lar en- IN cafe
Il 4lli nos sryeron dos copas de ajenjo
Labamos una Iarga conversation.
Sine dii0 Tardivel-han cambiado mu-
d las cosas desde que no nos hemos vsto.
-tY en qu6 c0nsiste ell cambio?
81 mo me YES hecho va un yiejo?
Perv u1 tienes mas que trelnta y dos
-.Qat Im5orta a edad iTe aseguro que
b doubre 81 aqua N TODD por una mIsera-
II ebaQuelila de teTciopelol
mo c0mprendo
-yoy contartelo TODD, va que to tengo
hi el meor de mis- amigos.
Iardiyel me contes6 Ia causa de sus
Fae.es desdIchas.
Mi hermana MagdaIena, casada con un
ati0 de Carpentras, estuyo el sno pasado
I Paris acompahada de su marido; Ell ma
huoni1, como era natural, Sc alberg6 en- mi
hsa por espaCio 40 agunos dfas.
Iuando hubieron partido me dijo Celesti.
:IIas lolado que chaquetllla de terclo-
ielo tan hermOsa tiene tu hermanaP
-Sf
-Pues 70 paricipO que deseo tener otra
sal
-Paes luadarA satlslecho tn capricho,
l1qae tengam0s que privarnos de aIgo mas 8
leBos Indispensable
Al dia guieute mi mujer Sc suscrib6
II peFlodico De modas comenz6 visitar
ellas mas tenda5 en- busca de una chaque-
a gua a de mI hermana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

Bit, mi rubia sobririta, en- pieza
Sus bancOs dientecjtos a mnd2r,
I es tan viva, trayiesa juguetona
Como ell PEE de color, que cruza ell mar.
Muchas veces, al yerla en- IN instante
las pleas de la casa recorrer:
Venr,-2udaz loquilla-a mi escrtorio,
Husmear en- TODD, escapar despues;
Dibujar mufequtos con Ell lapiz
Que halo al alcance llev6 al pasar
Guardado en- e jub6n del ira iecto.
Donde oculta una imagen de San TSias;
No puedo menos que gozar q soas
Contemplando de lejos Bit,
castigar sus travesuras luego
Con agasajos caricias mil.
La madre de Bitf no Sc eouivoca:
Para llevarla retratar aver,
TraDsform6la en- vivaz marposilla
Mariposa es Bitf, 6qui6n no 10 We?
Me encanta ese chic Que ahora empiez:
sus blancos dientecitos mudar
Y, como ell pecesillo de, colores
Que corta ell aqua, es 8gil fugaz.
Jose Torres D1az.
Presbitero.
Rio Piedras, 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
Maroial Moulin.
ESTATUA CELEBRE

Ia tenido lugar la inauguration de la es-
tatua erigida la memoria dc Ia emperatriz
Elfsaberh, aseslnaoa por an anarqu1sta.
Ell parecido de la estatua con Ia desgracia-
da emperatriz es muy grande, y ell emperador
sns dos hiias, las archiduquesas Gisela Va
ferie lloraron al contemplate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
CONTRA Ell DUELO

" .Ptincife Lcelvensteins, presidente de
mon C&to.ica, ha iriciado una peticl6n
.slua q dGe.o. que va IA sido frmada por AL
..avIPe'r noble. notables personalidades de
Iodos Ia diaS se reciben nuevas adhesio-
y, /! una de las d tImas ha sido la del almi-
'a's e. principe de Leingen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
Otra escuela

Sc trata de estabecer San Juan otra
escuela graduada con siete grupos escolares.
Sera de gran uttliddd, pnes actuanent
no pueueD asstir todos los niflos que estan en-
disposition de estudar, por faita de escuelas.
Sc esta pendiente solamente de saber el
6mero de profesores que salgan en- los exa-
menes de Setiembre pr0ximo.
Todos cuantos obtengan tftulos seran CO.
locados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

No Sc nota la mes leve agitaci6n.
Ell desencanto ha nvadido por complete
los 4nimos amenaza desQuiciar al partido
repubIicano.
Valiosos elementos de este Sc han retira-
do sus hogares hacen pdblicas manifesto
clones de desafeccon a. partido
Esto ha traido por CONSEQUENCES ell en-
friamiento de todos los polfticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
EI hijo de Edison
La fotografla del pensamiento

La ciencia Sc dispone presentarnos una
nueva maravilla, que tai vez sera una de las
prfmeras que saudaran ell presente sigo
Tratase de reprod ucr Ell pensa miento en- una
plaza fotografca, habfendo conseguido va OBJ
tener la fgura, 81 bien nc los detalles, de una
moneda, en- la que SO e indic6 una persona
que pensara. Ell hijo del c6ebre Edison es
Ell que trabaja para arrancar tai secreto la
Naturaleza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

Como una nave perdida
sin velamen nj tim6n,
por los mares de la vida
va en- pos de Huston querida
navegando ell corazop.
A veces la luz incierta
de alguna esperanZa muerta
brilla a 10 lejos somblfa,
cual pupila que despierta
con los a. lb0res del dfa.
Mas esa constellation
tan solo dura un momento,
y ell perdido corazon
impulses del raudo viento
sigue en- pos de su Illusion.
ST moribundo y maltrecho
le arroja q la playa un dia
algGn vendabal deshecho,
dale abrigo, vida mia,
en- la rada de tn pecho.
Mariana ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

sea la primera instruction que deba darse 4
los reclutas ingieses, que los eiercicios de
bayoneta, lanza y espada queden completa-
mente abolidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
Qulebras en- perspectivas

Dicen de Moscow, que estan ALI, para
presentarse en- quiebra, dos conocd0s impor-
tantes bancos.
De suceder. arruinaran 4 muchas casas de
comercio, produciran panico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
OTRO MICROBIO

TN doctor italano ha descubierto ell mi
crobio del titus, segdn los periodicos de Argel,
que es donde ha sido hecha la experimental
ci6n de inoculaciones con 6xito absolute
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

La ceremonial fu6 presidida por ell archi-
duque Luis Victcr, hermano del emperador
). NJ pronuncf6 algunas pa|abras entrecorta-
das por la emoci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
TNGLATERR "A u


consud para H9te opaedad 200 siua
leza mas esco yentado de Capital Ell
antique comfdas
de
Hotees. lasc couida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
TribunaIes de justicia

Sc ha dec c'arado sin lugar ell recurso de
casaci6n interpuesto por ell presbftero don Pc
dro Garcia contra sentencia de la Corte de
Corte de Distrito de Ponce en- asunto civil.
La parte activa es ell ayuntamiento de Sa-
linas quien ha representado nuestro querido
amigo don Tomas Ber Dardini de la Huerta.
El presidente de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan libra requsitoria contra Joaquin
Herman ndez, de Gurabo, en- causa sobre hurto
La Corte de Maya giez intefesa Ia busca,
captura prisi6n de los sugetos de siguen:
Praxedes Gonzalez, de Arecibo, encausado
porlesiones Leon Montalvo, de Afiasco por
estafa.
El juez municipal de Arroyo nteresa la
busca y prision de Ramon Rosa, acusado por
heridas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFIcINAS EN- SAN JUAN

El senior Presidents del Clerpo EjecutiUos
por haber mudado su resideucia Santurce,
recbfra en- su despacho-San Justo 11-de IL
& 3 de la tarde p.
Secretorfo general: Fortaeza II, altos. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

10 Aiosko FL Borincano> de Alexandra
- Franco. Sc siryen cafe, sin compe-
tencia, dulces, licores y ToDo cuanto Sc
pida. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

fernando Kehrhahn, j. yerfa y reloie-
RIA. Sc garsntizan los trabajos. Pla-
"a Principal, Arecibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
= = = g = B .

aAran Dep6sito de calaado de Arturo E.
80 Dfaz y Ca Artfculos para oaballeros.
Medias, corbatss, paraguss. Artfculos de
viaie. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
UP WENT THE LONG BARRELED BORDER RIFLES, ?

with 80 moro mounted volunteers be-
hind us under Major Mccall, but we
were compact body Of strong horses
and strong horsemen, with shortened
rifles and flashing sabers, and wo wero
driven straight at tho heart of tho enc
my like the cold edge Of chiscl
We siashcd into tho British, already
Yeeling from the shook of tho Continen.
tails and tho militiamen, and they
crumplod up before us like dry paper
before fire. Our rifles were cmpticd,
and the sabers wcro doing tho silent but
moro deadly work. Amid all tho wild
din Of tho shouting and tho musketry
and the blur Of tho smoke and tho flame
knew little that was doing except
hack, hack, and l was glad of it.
could hear steel gritting on bono, and
the smell Of leather and smoke and
blood arose, but tho smoke was still in
my eyes. and | could only SEQ enough
to strike and keep Oh striking We
borsemen, l80 strong were still solid,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

compact body, long cleaning limo like
q sword blade thrust through tho mar
row of tho cncmy. We had cut our way
directly to tho heart Of the English
army, and their broken squares wcro
falling nsunder as our limo of steel
lashcd and toro. The rcd army rcclcd
about over the slopes like Il man who
has lost power over his limbs. l struck
ut trooper on my left, but he disap-
pearcd and second trooper on my
right raised his sabcr to cut mo down
l had no timo to fcnd Off the blow, and
i'll ono swift instant | expected to tako
my place with tho fallen, but Il long
muscular brown neck shot out, two
rows Of powerful white teeth inclu$cd
tho mans sword arm, and ho screamed
aloud in pain AID fright.
"Do you Surrcndcr?' | cried.
Yes yes, for Gods sake, take him
oif" ho shouted. 81 can fight IL man,
but not o man and Il wild devil of
horse Mt tho same timc!"
Let him CO. said to Old Put, and,
tho horse unclasping his teeth, the man
gave up his sword
Tho smoke was lifting and clearing
away somewhat, and tho fire CT tho
rifles had declined from steady cracklo
to jets and spurts. \ dozen of the mill
tiamcn had seized ono of the brass icld.
pieces of tho British, and Howards Con-
tincntals already held tho other Every
where cries of 81 surrender. surrender,
Quarter, quartcr!" arose from tho Brit.
ish horse and foot who wcro throwing
down their arms to receive from us that
quarter which wo willingly gave, but
which the bloody Turleton had SO often
denied to our men.
could scarce believe what l saw.
Tho whole British army seemed to be
killed. wounded or taken. The muskcts
and bayonets, the swords and pistols,
ratified as they threw them upon the
ground. Whole companies surrendered
bodily. An officer. his gay uniform
splashcd with mud and blood, dashed
past me, lashing his horse at every
jump. 1t was Tarlcton himself, and be-
hind him came Washington pursuing
with all his vigor and lunging at tho
fleeing English leader with bayonct
fastened ut a rifles end. He returned
after awhile without Turlcton, but there
was blood on his bayonct Tarlcton,
'houBH "ouhucu Ill INC SUOul0Cr, cSCap
ed through tho superior speed of his
horse, to be taken with CORVALLIS and
the others at Yorktown
Tho general raised his sword and
cried to us to stop firing and striking,
for tho field was won and tho battle
was over, and ho spoke truly. Far
away showed the red backs Of somo Of
the English fleeing ut tho full speed Of
thoir horses, but thoy were only n few,
and almost their entire army lay upon
the fold, dead and wounded, or stood
there our prisoners Tho defeat that 80
many Of us feared had proved to be the
most brilliant littlo victory in our his
tory, masterpiece Of tactics and valor,
the decisive beginning of tho great cam
paign which won rs back the southern
colonies, one Of tho costliest Of NIL her
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

fire. their rcd uniforma glowing through
1t like bloody gleanl. while tho pol
tEhed bayonets flashed in front.
"They are firing too soon and coming
too fast,' said Colonel Washington.
"By God. look at those militiamenl |
Thoy arc standing like the Massnchu-
setts 8armera at Bunker HILL"
It was 80. The raw line Of plowboys
mover wavered- It bent nowhere and
was still as straight and strong as an
iron bar. Tho plowboys knelt Gown,
and, as the British cheer rose and the
Fed limo flaming in front swept nearer,
up went tho long barreled border rifles.
fancled that could hear Pickons'
command to fire, but l did not, md
then all the rifles along line q sixth
Of a milo long wero fred 80 close to-
gether that tho discharge was like the
explosion Of tho greatest cannon in all
the world
The smoke rose In thick black cloud,
which a moment later foated dozen
feet above the earth and revealed the
British squares, shattered and stopped,
tho ground In front Of them red with
the fallen, the officers shouting and re.
forming their lines, while our own plow
lads, still as steady as tho hills, were
ToloadinR their rihea with swift and
steady hands
We cayalrymen raised a great shout
OF approval, whioh the regulars on the
Eise In front Of us took up snd repeated.
A second voiley Yves all chat we had
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

us, but Wo cavalrymCn, who formed the
third line, were still silent and sat with
tight reins, while directly in front of IN
rose hugo bank Of flame and smoke in
which friend and enemy struggled and
fought. Even Old Put, with his iron
nerves, frettcd and pulled Oh tho reins
The long limo of the British overlap.
ped tho Contincntals, whom they out.
numbered thrco to one, and the general
whose gigantic figure could see
through tho haze of smoke, ordered them
to retreat lest they should be f1anlscd.
Again the British cheer doomed out
when they saw tho regulars giving
ground, for now they wcro suro that
victory was theirs though .uore hardly
won than they had thought. But the
retreat Of tho regulars was only a foint
and to give time for tho militiamcn be-
hind them to come again into action
General Morgan gallopcd toward us,
waving his sword to Washington, and
every one Of us knew that our moment
had como
Forward ~ was tho single command
OF our leader, and the rcins and the sa-
bers swung FREQ as yo swept in semi
circle around the line Of our friends
and then at the enemy. At tho Same
moment the regulars, ceasing to yield,
charged tho astonished foe and poured
In vollcy Mt close range, while the
militiamen threw themselves in n solid
mass upon tho British flank.
We Of the cavalry were but 80 strong,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
a Popular Prince.

Prince Henry of Prussia is in every
way the exact opposite Of his brother
the kaiser. AQuirt. modest, unassuming
young man, ho makes friends every
where he goes. He is idolizcd by his
brother officers III tho navy and by tho
men also, who do not forget that on
two occasions no divod from tho quar-
ter deck to rescue drowning sailors. His
devotion to his mother in 1899 was
most marked, and. in embracing and
blessing his sailor son OH tho occasion
OF his marriage with Irono Of IIcsso.
Frederick tho Noble pressed into his
hand slip of paper (for ho could not
speak) on which was written, You nt
least havo never given mo II moment'a q
sorrow and will certainly mako rs good
and truo husband AS you huvo boon q
loving SOIL. "--London Globe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

battles to England. have told you how
1t was now. just as the histories, both
English and American, tell it to you.
All honor and glory to tho gallant plow-
boys Of South Carolina and Georgia who
received tho first shock Of tho British
army and broke it so bravclyi OF tho
LOO British veterans who attacked US
only 200 escaped from tho field, and wo
took all their cannon, baggage, ammu-
milton and small arms, even Of those
who escaped, for they threw them away
in thoir flight. The killed, wounded
and taken just equaled tho numbers of
our ontiro army, and we had only 10
men dead
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
and tumult of the battle.

and tumult of the battle.
''lt is over, Julia. | S;lid--I hnd hid
my bloody sword -"nui tho British
army no longer cAl;S."
"And the victory IS yoursl Yesterday
l Thought it inpo3>ihlc.
"Iour country!nCn make the samo
mistake over and over again. but thcy
pay the price.
Wo walked toward the field, and wo
met Somo men bringing in Il gray haired
prisoner, tail, fire luoliing officer.
Julia, crying aloNd in her joy. ran for
ward and embraced him. Ito returned
tho embrace again and again with tho
greatest tenderness.
"Fathcr,' sud Julia, two arc now
prisoners together.
l watched them for n fow minutes,
and then stepped forward and said:
"Good morning., Major Howard.
lie stared 1T nic in the icy way uf tho
EnGliShman who has been addressed by
n stranger
II do not know you. SIR" he said.
My nam" is Philip Marcel. and I
am yonr future son i'll law ~
lie was now ulli:'.lr to Sprak
at is truc, Sir, " said Ask your
daughtcr.
Ie looked ut hor Sho smiled and
rc,l,lcnrd
Old Put was standing by, and he nod
drd his head III approval. Ho had liked
her from the first.
"lour daughter is to bo my wife," !
continued, with emphasis. land you
arc to 1.-Two with us and like us -
Ihcso wcro resembling boasts for q
young soldier to make, but they all
camo truo after Yorktown.
THE END.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
O. n. @ sT @ R Z a.
Bears tho n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "s @>H2Nzzm
CHEAPER MILEAGE BOOKS
SeaboRrd Air Line RIakcs n Noteworthy
Reduction OF Prices.

The Seaboard Air Line being ever
alive to tho peoples interests AZ we'll
as it's own has, effective February 25,
reduced it's I 900 mile tickets in Flor
ida from $50 to 1925; all ono thousand
milo tickets Of the s'eaboard Air Line
railway ISSUE are now good over the
entire system with tho exception of
the family milcngo tickets sold in the
State Of North Carolina), which trav
erses Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Gcorgio, Florida and Ala
bama, and reaches the itals Of NJ
the above States.
BY agreement, one thousand mile
tickets Of Seaboard issue are good in
addition to its own lines over the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad from Richmond to Oman
tico, and the Pennsylvania railroad
from Quantico to Washington, the
Columbia, Ncwherry and Lnurens
railroad, and tho Baltimore Steam
Packet company's line from Norfolk
to Baltimore.
The Scaboard Air Lino railway is
tho short line from South Carolina to
all points north, south aud west and
has service that IL second to mono
in tho South, and it's trains are run
on qnick and convenient schedules.
For information write
GEo. McP. BATE, r. =. A.,
Columbia, S. @.
K. f.. l.. BUNCH,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.