davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON CON.
ClLIATIoN IN FAVOR OF
ARBITRATION.
TO MAINTAIN A COMMISSION
Will BE Composed Of the Most Com.
petent Persons Available From the
Employers and Employes-Shall OF.
fer Their Services to Both Parties
to Secure Agreements on Labor
Questions.
Questions.

New York, May "a mass meet
ing under the auspices of the commit
tee of cancellation of the National
Civic federation was held at Cooper
Union to further the movement in
augurated at the conference on Tues
day to form national board of arbi-
tration. At the meeting the national
committee on Cancellation and arbi-
tration gave out its report. The re-
port says that the purpose OF the Or
ganization is to enter into active serv-
ice in the cause of peace and har-
mony in the industrial world for the
purpose OF preventing strikes and
lockouts. The report advocates full
and frank conferences between en-
ployers and workmen with the
avowed purpose of reaching an agree
ment as to the terms Of employment.
It further says the aim is to establish
and maintain board or commission,
composed of the most competent per-
sons available selected from employ
ers and employees of judgment, ex-
perience and reliability, which shall
be charged with carrying out the OBJ
jects aimed at, and shall also be ex'
pected to make known to workmen
and their employers that their council
and aid will be available, il desired,
in securing that cooperation, mutual
understanding and agreement already
indicated as the general purpose OF
the national committee. The commit.
tee shall select from it's membership
an executive committee of Is to direct
the vc:!s of-the organization.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
To the Country Trade.

We know you, and you ought to
know us. Send in your orders and we
will fill them. Our Mr.. Gilkey has lived
in this community for ten years.
Messrs. George Heard and Claude
johnson, our clerks, were raised here.
We viii give you satisfaction In every
respect. We have filed out our stock
and have the most complete one in our
line in the city. Our notices ares The
most of the best for ne leaot; spd Alb
soluts fair and courteous treatiAent 70
all.
s7-lm GILKEr's BOOK sTohK-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

are the states 70 which : large ihn''
ktatlon Il now directed. You should
take advantage Of the opportpnitiss
and the greatly reduced rates. Ihls
wonderful eonntry fully and accnFAtely
described ana IllbstFated p I new
booklet with : large map, which VIII
Be- mailed 70 any address upon receipt
d six cents IN postage BY VI B knff
kern, % Firth Avenue, Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
THG rlrs sHrAvn1r MISSISSIPPI sA8sRDAY s.

at Fss sale.
A Brick Yard outfit for sale. Two
cherry mouids well ircned and damp
ere, eAe. Address 9 4. ckAHks
10 Poplar st., Greenville. Miss-
n UUMsTA, lkAy = COPS ".
Clear Havana cigars none better-st
GILKrY's BOOK sroRH.
CSC. Closing out Ladies' Oxs
fords Soc. ,Khe Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
The Social WhrL
Parties. Receptions, Tssfors, Etc.
THE PASSING OF SUMNER.

THE PAssMG OF SUMMER.
Lew lathe West the daylight dips
While By the pool the Summer stands,
With stain Of purple on her lips
And scarlet newers In her hand.
Within the watsrv mirror there,
NArcisaua-liks she sees her face,
sopale, 20 sweet. 30 mortal fair,
And fingers spellbound by its grace.
The morning red Ia vanished now,
The splondor Of the noon Is gone,
And, like veil on chssk and brow,
The wreathed mist ia clingiAg wan.
breath from meadows shorn exhales,
sigh goes down the forest ways,
The dryads of the woody vale
Are mourning for the passing days.
And summer hears the warning note,
As by the rsedy pools she stands,
Her fading tressss all ahoat
And scarlet flowers in her hand.
Tho Mirror.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14


Tho Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seesel have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. Jake
Wein0urg, formerly of this place,
which will take place In Memphis at
the Y. M, H. A. on Thursday evening,
September 28th, at 8 80 O'Clock.
One of the most pleasant events OF
the week was the dance given by the
young men at the Elysian Club on
Tuesday night.
Little Miss Margaret Workman and
Master Eben Workman were the
charming little hostess and host at an
afternoon party given on Thursday Of
last week.
A happy event OF last week WAS the
lawn party given by Mrs. W. G. Yer
ger in honor OF her grandson, Master
Yerger Wilson.
PERSONALS.
Rev. s. A. Archer and dau ghters
returned yesterday from the noun
tains of Tennessee, where they have
spent pleasant summer. There will
be services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Miss Lola Belle Finlay, who has
be en.the guest of Miss Wright in Vicks
burg, came home few days since.
Little Miss Maria Elise johnson
! has returned from Vicksburg wher'
she was the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. NJ. +. Johnson.
| Miss Florence Robb left last wesl
| for Columbia, Mo-, where she will b,
a student at the University OF Mis-
souri, this winter.
4 Mr.. B. F. Bats, Of Stoneville, wa
4 a visitor here for several days early IL
the week.
Mr.. G. 1. Kittle, of StoAevllle
spent day in the city recently
( MIR. Coleman, Of Hollandale, wa
among Greenyillss visitors Uni
week.
Mr.. II. r. lreys, Jr.. arrived OF
! Wednesday from Franfort, Ky. III
was accompanied by his sister, MIS-
Bstty Ireys, who has been the CUES
sof Miss Hoge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney HARRISON cam
home last week after spending . lori
night at Fortress Monroe.
! Mrs. Gerard Brandon 10 at hom
LATTER visit to Stafford Springs.
! Mrs. L. V. Fort left on last Satur
tday for Hot Springs. where she vii
remain for few weeks and tnel
| visit Holly Springs.
| Mrs. Maggie McCutchson, who no
lbeeu visiting in Jackson and Brandon
1 Tor the past few weeks, has returned
home.
| m. O. B. Crittenden left early II
3.he weak for trip to St. Louis ana
visit TO relatives iD Franklin.
! Caot. Charles Smith. US. A., wa
len. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme star
fing on Monday.
Capt. w w. Stone has gone to ioi
Ihis wife who is visiting thsir daugn
ltsr. Mrs. Joe Robinson, In jackson
tMiss.
I Pref. z. Z. Bass returned on Tusi
lday after spending his summer hol
iAay. travelling In the North and Eas'
land visiting his old home In CelumuD
mo.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckstone, 9
New Jersey, were recent guests {
relatives in Granville.
Miss Elizabeth Stanton Was To
guest for a few days recently OF ht
sister. Mrs. HeAdens Montgomery
while enroute to her home In Ma
chez after a delightful trip thrOpg
through the North
Mr.. r. w. Tilford is paying via
N his mother in Frankfort, KY.
Capt. ]. S. McNeiliy. of VickSourl
was the guest of Greenville frient
for few days this week.
Mrs. W. G.Yerger has gene 10 speu
a short while with friehds in Sewan
Tenn,
Mrs. Romanski has returned wit
her son. MI. Julius Romanski, from
pjourn of several weeks in AshsVlll
Tenn.
Mrs. = NJ Spencer, Of Hampton, r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

All parties desiring sanitary work Of
any Kind can write or call on Tom
Kisksey. Once, SOD Briil's cornsr
where ne can DO found whom not At
werk. satisfaction guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

ter. Eugenia, were guests for u few
days recently Of Mrss M. Valiant
while en- route TO Tennessee where
Mrs. coppse has taken = position 10
the Columbia College.
Mr.. Ben Frank returned this week
after pleasantly spending his vacation
In Alabama and Georgia.
Mrs. Il. B. Carson and her grand.
daughter, Miss He'll Barley, have re-
turned home after an absence OF sew
eral months which were spent 10
KirksvIlls, Mo, CharlsvOix Mich. and
St. Louis.
Mr.. II. T. Ireys aud Misses Kate and
Susie Ireys came home on Wednesday
from Lithia where last week Mr..
Ireys joined his daughters who had
been spending the summer at Virgin
Beach.
Mr.. g. w. Gidden, OF Lake Wash
inRton, was . guest in Gresnvills dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Tourney Davis, Of Lake Provi-
dence, La, is the guest of Mai. and
Mrs, G. M. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent have returned
and are located at the reside nee OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon for the winter
months.
Mrs, w. A. Everman and her daugh..
ter, Miss Grace Everman, arrived on
Thursday after spending several weeks
in Chicago and other points Of inter-
est on the Great Lakes.
Miss Callie May Nellie left on Sun
day to attend college In Bristol, Tenn.
She was accompanied as far as Mem
phis by Mrs. McHie, who was the
guest for few days in that city OF
Mrs. VIM. Green.
Misses Lillyan Lucille and Ethylin
Durrant, two charming young ladies'
OF Coffeeville, Miss, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards.
There will be services ut the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Beginning next week each issue
of the Times will number ten
pages.
In another column OF this issue
will be found avery interesting
story of the seige Of the Alamo by
Miss Worthington, OF Texas.
Mrs. N. HARRISON, Misses Carrie aud
May Primrose and DR. Primrose re
turned Friday from delightful So
journ in the Tennessee mountains.
Mrs. H. E. VIM, OF Lake Village
Ark, aud Mrs. Elizabeth Corlsy, O.
Belmond, Texas. are the guests o
Mrs !. J. A. Lusk.
| Mr. A. N. Benaehi, who has beer
absent during the warm months, ha
returned
| Mr.. NJ. NJ. Middleton, OF Leota
paid this city short visit during the
week.
Mr.. Louis Waldauer came hom'
last week after an interesting tril
through the North and East.
Mrs. Chas. Halter has returned will
her children from visit to relative
| in Florida.
4 Miss JAMIE Robinson, of McComl
City, is here on visit TO Mrs + M
RobiHsoR.
Mrs. Sam Bnll, Of Frankfort, Ky.
| will arrive in = short while to be TN
guest of her son, Mr.. Sam Bull, Jr.
Mr.. Abe Waldaucr left q few day
| ago to visit Eastern cities.
! Mr.. T. Schmidt, Of Yazoo cry
! spent several days here recently.
l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

FOR the next 80 days. 70 re-
duce my stock. ! viii seIIs al
suits IN my house At greatly re-
dsced prices. SOL BRILL.
Evening star., 1901-01-12
Filed December %, 1900 J. R. Young. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Eauity No. Ie5a1-Ellen s. Mussey and Wilton j. J.
ing reported to the court an offer on behalf of
George Henderson for the purchase of the real
in the county of Washington. District OF Columbia,
smith july is2s beginning at a. small post n,s,'A aa
the northeast "orner of said lot thence south six
dredths 641Oo perches to the dividing line of the
Roby heirs and; 3 north seventy nine and one half
hundredths (25 2s-1OO perches with said line to
the end of two t2) acre lot; B. north six !6, de-
02. 64-1OO) perches with said two (ol acre lot:
thence T. seventy nine and one-quarter 79l degrees
pershes s the place Of Sesnnng CON
piece OF land known anG distinguished as and being
part Of lot numbered one q in B. D. Carpenters
. of the b Part OF the tract It Of land known
foot, beginning f,r the same at the southwest
ner of said lot Numbered one q on the north line
eighty four and one-half Cs419 degrees twenty
s and
ehundredths 100 perches; south seventy five
sss os dt
and one-quarter Q9A! degrees east sixteen u6,
sa line 70 north Seventy nine and s
degrees west fortythree and sixteen hundredths
and sIy hns
dredths p5.6o-lOo' perches to the place of begin
nfng containing three and nifty nine One-hundredths
(3.58-1OO acres, more or less, and being a part Of
the same lot conveyed to James E. Collins by John
recorded In Liber 1885, folio 1856, March 81, 1883,
for the Of thirtyeight hundred $3 500 dollars
dollars be paid to the real estate agents securing
said purchaser. and the said George Henderson hav
ing rendered himself ready comply with the
terms Of sale it Is this 22d day Of December. A.D.
derson be accepted and that upon his compliance
with the terms of sale the said sale be ratified and
confirmed unless to the contrary be shown on
or before the 25th day Of January, AID. 1901
Provided !. copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks before said day in
the Washingt. Law Reporter and Evening Star.
By the court, JOB BARNARD, Justice. True COPY.
Test ]. R. YOUNG, Clerk By ]. WILMER LAATI-
AlER, Asst. Clerk. de291aw,3t
Evening star., 1901-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


Of Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business-In the matter of the estate Of
25-ft appearing to the court that the noticaton
to the trial OF the issues In this case relating
to the validity Of the paper writing. dated the 22d
day Of March. 1899, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Wilson W. Grifith, deceased, has
been returned as Catherine A. Wyandt Alice c.
1901 ordered that the issues heretofore framed In
trial on the ilth day of February. 1901, and that
this order and a copy Of said issues heretofore
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and twice
% week for the, the same period in The Evening Star.
DENT. Register Of Wills District Of Columbia A.
In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
in the matter of the estate Of wilson ss W. Gris
hth deceased; No; 1904; ad. doc. No. 25.-This
cause coming on to be heard on the caveat of Ethel
bert s. Griffith 1t is, this i4th day of December
AID 1900. by the court ordered that the following
Srns tf1sa e jury tS in this s Was
1889, purporting to be the last will and Testament
Of Wilson Walter Griffith. which was admitted to
July, A D. 1899, executed by the said Wilson wal
ter Griffith in due form of law as his last will and
writing dated fne I'D Gsy Of MaTch
- lssg Rurportns to be the last win and tesla.
ted to probate and record in this court on the
18th day Of July, A:D 1899. executed by the said
last will and testament a will of real prop
erty? 3. At the time Of executing the said paper
writing II he ever did execute 1t, the said
Wilson Walter Griffith of sound and disposing
mind and capable Of executing d valid deed or
contract? 4. Was the said paper writing ex-
ecuted by the said Wilson Walter Griffith !f he
ever did execute it, under the undue influence OF
Alice G. Rycroft and Edward H. Rhoades.
either of them or of any other person or persons?
8. Was the said paper writing executed by the
said Wilson Walter Griffith, II he ever did execute
1T. under the duress ot Alice G. sycroft and Ed
ward H. Rhoades. or either of them, of any
other person persons? 9. Was the execution
of the said paper writing by the said Wilson
Walter Grifflth, IL he did ever execute It, pro-
cured by the fraud or deceit of Alice G. Rycroft
and Edward H. Rhoades, either of them or of
any other person persons? CHAS. &. COLE,
Associate Justice. A true copy-Test LOUIS A.
DENT Register of Wills. ja5-2aw4w
Evening star., 1901-01-12

Verdict of Jury In Case OF Boyd
Wallace.
After consulting four hours the jury in
the case of Boyd Wallace. on trial in Grim
inal Court No. l since Monday, under an
Indictment aNsging the murder CT his half
brother. Robert Stafford. returned verdict
last evening declaring the defendant to be
guilty as indicted. This verdict necessitatos
the imposition OF the death penalty.
Evening star., 1901-01-12

FOR SALE-HOUSES
INVESTMENTS OR HOMES.
WILL PAY lO4e-Two-story brick: front porch;
rooms; latrobes and range; on i2th ST. n e.
$40. 80 per mo. Price. 81 2OO
WILL PAY 9%-rwo-story pressed brick house
on Hickman ST. SCI, rooms. bath. latrobes
mo to white tenant Price. eS sa.eso. al ''''0 per
WILL PAY s1se-Two-story brick, Groom
house. l. ST. NV. near G. p. o.; white tenant.
paying $14.3O per mo. Price. 81 $50.
house in Sc. convenient to Navy Ysrd and Penn
R.R.; rooms, bath; rear alley; rent $i3 80 per
mo. Price, 81 GOO.
WILL PAY sH--New two-story. bay-window
brick; rooms. tiled BATH cellar iatrobes, range
sis so per mo- Price S. 75o. 'e''e0 a.
WILL PAY 0qe-Two-story and cellar bay-wip-
dow brick house on 9Th ST. ne; rooms tiled
rear alley; rented at $22 so per mo. Price, S. $50
WILL PAY S1aa6-Two-story brick and cellar
house in Seaton St; colonial style; large front
porches: rooms. reception hall. tiled bath hard.
wood finish furnace heat; rear alley; rented at
$2I 30 per mo. New house Price, S. O5O
WILL. PAY 7%-Two-story bay-wfntov brick
ana cellar house on 10th st. ne. in good copd
tion; rooms; bath: rented at SIS per mo. Near
$500 VIII buy handsome three story and
cellar brick house, with stone front, in best sec-
tion Of 10th st. NV; ten rooms. bath; hard wood
1t JOSEPH l. WELLER. eoe st. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
NEAR ARLINGTON HOTEL.
A three-story and basement brick house. contain.
ing eleven rooms and two bath rooms
THIS is A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
For permit to inspect apply to
3aix-St 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-01-12
LADIES' GOODS.

larettes made from worn furs. Remodeling to
present styles at low prices. Plush garments
steamed and made like new. Mufs refined p22
1t. NV. lover Evans drug store). no17-tf
Plating.
KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLATING DONE WITH
out delay. Pinking, 1c. yard. At OPPENHEIM.
ER'S 614 9th st NV. ap3O-Stf
Evening star., 1901-01-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY PLACE OR STOCK FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of about 600 acres, in the Piedmont
hill region Of Virginia; only 2 hours run
from either Washington Richmond; situated
where malaria and mosquitoes are alike un-
known; land rolling, and possesses much nat
Place" is surrounded by fine trees and has hot
and cold water and a complete sewage system,
with other modern comforts. making it cool in
summer and pleasant in winter; has greenhouses
heated by hot water, ice house fully stocked, and
the usual Outbuildings; farm adtons corporate
limits OF a prosperous county seat accessible by
three railroads. viz. Chesapeake and Ohio,
l, Southern ED Orange and fredericksburg; soil
walton. with water In every field: suitable pro-
portion Of woodland; Is admirably adapted for
use as a stock farm would make an ideal
country home for gentleman's family. Address
Miss f. HUBBARD, Orange G. H., Va.
ja12&19-2t
Evening star., 1901-01-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
The second 6oor Of The Evening Star Anne,
will be rented to Q desirable tenant. Size bOxlO(
feet. Steam heat, electric light and motor power
Elevator service. Apply at The star Once oc13-t,
Evening star., 1901-01-12

! "a acres. " mile from Glendale station, B. &
P. B. R.; " cleared, balance pasture and wood;
house, rooms and kitchen; stories, attic and
cellar: all kinds Of fruits; good soil; barn.
chicken house, crib, spring house; u mile
to church aud school; IS miles to city; good road
front: all farming implements; horse, buggy
" harness.; cow. calf >1O0 Chickens stoves and
spring wagon; price, 81, 600. 40
$50 cash, SO per month, will buy 1111 acres
two miles from UIckerson Station, Metropolitan
Raaneh. B. { O. R. r.; Groom log house; out
,ssced, Improved soil; price. 5000.
fasr sSsaa -asttaset acre grounds and out
= hsiidinxs. ct Mnsrklrk Station. B. & o. r. B.
=. -. ABRAHAM FISHER
jsi23t ..-.,n.s.'7 6I2 e ct. NV.
Evening star., 1901-01-12

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT Low
est rates Of interest. on D. c. real estate. Large
loans a specially. Prompt attention.
WALTER 81. ACKER,
no7-6tf 704 14th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at T. AZ and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect to prior payments. Large
amounts specially. TYLER RUTHERFORD,
1907 st. NV fe9-Sh
Evening star., 1901-01-12

FOR sALE-oR FsXCHANGE--NIcE NEW cor
acres; one mile south Of Fort Myer, Va; electric
line passes through property; car every hour.
$50 am. to II Pm: ten minutes to south end
Aqueduct bridge; will exchange for house in
town. s. BRADBURY, Room 30. War Depart
ment. ja0-w&s-9tS
COUNTRY PROPERTY-4s ACRES FOR SALE.
about w miles from Silver Hill, Nd; several
miles from Anacostia; $50 per acre. Address
A. A., Star ONCE. ja9-w&s-2ts
Evening star., 1901-01-12

WANTED-TO RENT FARM FROM 40 TO 100
acres. Address ]. J., Star office. ja12-2ts
Valuable estate in Va; mansion; perfect equip
ment; ami; hot and cold water; steam; tele-
phone. Country general store (good trade) and
dwelling. Country mill and dwelling, establish
ed b, siness stand. GEO. r. HILL 615 14th
st. NV. ja12-s. .tu, th, ,3t
Evening star., 1901-01-12

FOR sAIE-BUsINFss PROPERTY, 14TH ST.
NV; new 3-story brick building. Rented to 8
per cent selling price.
PRICE, $1O,5O
FOR SALEM st. NV. bet 9th and 10th g.
story brick dwelling; II and bath; stable
in rear; lot 2O.4x110 to loft alley.
PRICE, $500.
FOR SAIE-VERNON PLACE NEAR 18TH
WASH. HGTS.-3-story brick dwelling; 10 rooms
and tiled bath; STEAM HEAT.
PRICE, SO. 900.
FOR SALE-GRANT PLACE near 1Oth-New 3.
story and basement dwelling; 10 rooms and bath
lot 2OxS0
REDUCED PRICE, $s, ,OOO
J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, 1920 st. NV.
ja12-3. '
Evening star., 1901-01-12

MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1340 Q st. NV.
Higher mathematics. stenography typewritins
ap3- Aft
Evening star., 1901-01-12

FOR SALE-1523 1sT ST. NV PRICE, 81, 500.
A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE,
OPEN SUNDAY.
Inspect this house; said to be the most desir-
able house on the market for the price; @ large
rooms: tiled bath and porcelain tub; side win
dows plate glass storm doors; Sexton furnace: !:
beautiful mantels.
1t MOORE HILL. III 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-01-12

ST. NEAR N. CAP. AND CAR LINES: 6
rooms brick; side and rear alley; parking; water;
goo0 renter. $l,SOO. ja1I-3ts
Evening star., 1901-01-12
UNDERTAKERS.

DO SFKEET NOKTHWESL. =
Everything strietly nrst-clam and on the most rea-
soaabis terms. 1elsphons cali 40 ja5-lotf
Evening star., 1901-01-12
Friends Select School

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES.
HAS PREPARED STUDENTS FOR 20 DIFFER
ENT COLLEGES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS W. SIDWELL,
oc1-tf 1911 st. NV
Evening star., 1901-01-12

FOR SALE-PRICE REDUCED-$7, $50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Positively the best house in this desirable Sec
tion for the price; the arrangement is the best
ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR; bed rooms; RE-
CEPTION HALL PLAN; STEAM HEAT; tiled
bath; porcelain tub; 2, 500 square feet of ground
in lot; ON ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
STREETS. A CHEAP HOME OR WELL-PAY-
ING INVESTMENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(rHE CAPITAL CITY LiNE.)
7 I : I I 7 y
Its Magnificent Through and Loca,
Passenger Service Between
the asst and South and
Southwest,

THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY is
called THE CAPITAL CITY LINE. because
it enters the Capitals of the six States which
it traverses exclusive of the National CAPITAL
through which its trains run solid from
New York to jacksonville, and Tampa.
Florida. 1t runs through Richmond, Va,
Raleigh, n. c., Columbia, S. c., Atlanta Ga,
Montgomery. Ala, and Tallahassee, Fla.
This road will continue to run the famous
FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN LIMIT.
ED and THE FLORIDA AND ATLANTA
FAST MAIL TRAINS affording the only
through limited service daily, including Sun
day, between New York and Florida, and is
the shortest line between these points
These splendidly modern trains Of the
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY arrive at,
and depart from Pennsylvania Railway
Stations at Washington, Baltimore, Philade-
phia and New York, carrying Pullman most
improved equipment, with uneXcelied dining
ear service, compartment. drawng-room and
observation ears. 1T has Pullman service five
times per week each way from Washington
to that celebrated resort, Pinohurst. n G.
It has tn" short ,!Ac to AMI from Richmond
Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Raleigh, outheru
Pines, Columbia, Savannah JacksOnvile
Tampa and Atlanta, aud the principal cities
between South and East. 1t is also the
direct route to Athens, Augusta and Macon.
In Atlanta. direct connections are made in
the Union Station for Chattanooga, Nash
vile and Memphis also for New Orleans and
all points in Texas, California ami Mexico.
In addition, il ia the only line operating
through trains. aud Pullman sleeping cars
between Atlanta aud Norfolk, where con-
uectJu, are made with th old Dominion
Steamship Company, from New York. the
NJ. & NJ T. Company. iron Boston and
Providence, the Norfolk . Washington
Steamboat Company, fear Washington, the
Baltimore Steam IHcktt CDWUauE, from