davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

llnteroffi5ier (3u eiuem &amera,
benz: Dent Dir, mas Der SoIoat
WeDer fir elm mertpiirbigsr MenI9
1T! Sat er bod in ieineR patros
nenta de peber Wiirite nod giz
sarren ,iOubsrn Dirtlid - patro,
y + 4
9ettler: rad, bite identen Sic mir
Gtpusl"
Serr: ,grbeiten Sic bp6!!"
gettler: pa tries' id nod msbr
Suussr!"
8antiersfrau: ,@ber WGnnhen,
fabr' bod Hidt lei oisier &Isinistsit
giei6 pieoer 70 auf. Oh tommit ims
mer glsi6 gang aus benz - palais!"
= =
,Mein Sobn, Der Mdler, tpirb cine
eminente Barrier MAIDEN. 3aum Elm
babies Sabr 1T er bel Der STUNT uno
bat f9pn elm Platat semalt, bab bic
2sut' - ausreiben, tpenu iie's ieben."
X X +
(3eitsemGBe QnnOnee.) nSude fir
mein u~eberbrettl elm ue%beripubrettl.
q. Burabauer."
n
&rititer: v9u, Qnna, Define 8ars
binenpreoigten perben Don Tag Az
Gag i6ablOnenbafter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

Gle Oben ~erpabnte 9eiebespurlase
unerlebist.
Sm Seraen Der @reat Smotp, @als
lam, Ylad unb Gragep @ebirge, i'm
WeIten bon Nprtb Carolina uno i'm
Often bon SennsKse finbsn fi6 Die
bDditen 8erse Ditli9 bon ben Hpdp
Wpuntains. Inter ibnen b~efinbsn
iib ni4t peniser ais 43, nit einer
SDbe bon iibsr 5000 SUB unb cine
sroBe Qnsubl nieoriserer 8erss, mel
6e 1Gmmtlit bon berrlihen Wdlounz
gen beoedt iino uno spii6en beren
iih romantiids Sbdler nit 5liiTsn,
Baden iopie WaKerfd1en eritreden.
BORT fanb PrufeHor IIa @rap auf
elmer 80 Wfeilen langen Sour cine
srOBere 4naabl peridiebener 8aumz
arten, uls auf benz Dese bon Der
Siirtei na6 @nglano pber Der @tlans
tii6en aiiite bis 81 ben &pdp Mouns
tains. Sn iener @ebireslanpIdaft
finoet man bic Gebirssflpra bes Norz
oens tpie bes Siibens unb 9aumries
len bon 140 SUB SObe unb 5 Bis 10
SUB Surhmefer. Surd 8ilbuns
elmer Rational : SprItreIerpation min
man bieie berrli4en Walounsen Dor
ben 9erpiiitunsen burh bic Dirt Der
9olSfd0er bepabren uno unter fafz
manniiGe SiirIorge unb Sbbut brin@
gen. Sas Serrain, pel9es fir biez
fen Part in Iusii6t senommen lit,
umfabt ben erobten She'll Der gounz
ties grabam, Stpain, Sappoob TO-
pie gacep in Nortb Carolina, Sbeile
Der Counties 8uncombe iopie Ma=
biion in bemislben Staate unb Der
Counties 8lount, Sepier Iopie gpofe
in SenneIIee, unp lit apiiden benz
35. unb 40. 9raoe nDrbli6er 8reite
iopie 80. unp IS 9rabe tpeftliter
2Gnss belesen. 9pn Nep Yort, pbiz
labelpbia, Baltimore, Gbicaso, Gle
pelanb, Cincinnati, ct. 2ouis unb
ben sr0Beren Stdbten Der 9olfitaaz
ten iino jene 9ebireslanbihaften nit
Der GiIenbabn leiht gu errei6en, 70
bah piele Milionen Meni6en cine GEE
nubrei6e 9ebirsstour MAIDEN tOnz
men, obns auf cine iolde alaupiel 3eit
perpenben gu miifen. 9as nit
Walo beitanbeue 2anb fann jebt gum
Surhihnittspreiie bon So pro @cre
9~etauft peroen, mitbin fpiirben Ii6
Die Soften nidt isbr bod itelen uno
pur6 4nlase bon Weeen tOnnte man
aus ben Soriten ~seuiigeHoe Rebeniien
5ieben, I'm bic laufenoen Iusga=
ben gu beden. Sas &lima 1T aubers
OrDentli6 milDe uno pesbalb eiguen
ii6 iens 8ebirsslanbi9aften poraug=
lid fir ben 4ufentbalt bon Meniden
nit seidpd6ter 9eiunb6eit. Sirsis
nia ioa spar tetneu Sbeil isines @es
bietes CUR 9ilouns oieies Hationalz
Yarts berseben, aber troBoem lit aud
bieier Staat an benz 3uitanoetomz
men bes projstts in bobem GRADE
intereIiirt, ba piele ieiHsr SliHe bort
entiprinsen, alio iein WaHerrei6z
tbum bon benz Sortbeitano Der Ddl=
Der abbdngt; bus 2ebtere gilt audi
biniidtlid Der Staaten Georgia TO-
pie SibsGarolina uno besbalb mir
be aud bic Cooperation ibrer seiebz
gsbenben aDrperidaften H0tbieen Sal
les lsidt 81 ~erlansen iein. 8eitli6
prm 102. Meribian giebt es Hatioz
nalsparts iopis SoritzR eierpationen
in GROCER 3abl unb bic leBteren umz
fafIen siusn 9siammtfldden : Snbalt
BON cirta 100000 Auabratmeilen,
bssbalb Ipnte bic 9unoes regierung
aud i'm Often bes 2anbes berartise
Qnlaseu MAIDEN, unb buSu eisnet ii6
fsin 2anbitrid better als bic oben be-
f6riebenen S6eile bes 4ppalahilden
9ebirges nit ibrem berrli6en 8lima
uno ibrsr srpBen 5iiae bon Raturs
idOnbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
19.

3iidfa iaB i9reibenb an benz LAM
gen, peiBeeIdeuerten 5i6tenbpl5tii4e
in ieinsr Wpbnung. Cine bsl brens
nenoe petrpleumlampe - Der junge
9prfi6ulSe buioigte audi in Der 9es
leu6tungsfrase einem e%riprieBliHen
Jprtidritte = ituno Dor ibm, Der
grobe f9parae 8adelofen itrOmte cine
erquidenbe Wdrme aus, bic S6par5z
pdloer ubr nit benz buntbemalten
3ifferblatte fang slei9mdBis ibr mos
notones uno babel bod 10 semiitblid
flingenbes SidzSad. gus Der nebenz
an l~iegenoen Slide, mo Die Mubme nit
3ubreitung bes 4benobrotes bantirte,
tlans bas leiie @%etlapper bon Seaern,
Weiiern unb @abeln, uno trob Der
felt eingetlintten Shire bur63pg Der
@eru9 BON friidsn grattartoffeln app
petitrei5eno bic Wpbnitube.
Sas Iqes bate einen trauli9 anz
heimelnben Initrid, Der ben einiamen
8efppbner in bic bebagli6ite Stimz
mung bate perIeBen miiHsn; unb bod
befano perielbe ii6 untsr benz 8anne
elmer 10 aunebmenoen innern unrube,
bab er nur nit sr0Bter 4nitrensung
feline 9epanten BEL Der np~tbnenbigen
Sdrsiberei feIt gu bulten permo6te.
Was iibertam i'm oenn 10 plObli6?
War's Sebniu6t nah ieinem geliebs
ten WGohen. oas .r ieit benz 9esrdbs
Mig I'm Wittaa 1idt geieben9
i5onta lei ra6 Straoop, 6atte bic
Mubms sefagt unn binsugefiist: .Sie
lit i'm 0ottorlpagen mitsefabren, neil
iie be: gutter 3eit pieoer gu Suuie iein
piG"
s.tu par lie geipiB ldn9it suriidA
er abes muBte iein 8~erlansen nd6)
ibrem anblid nod bis mad benz
4benoeiien ,iigeln, bis oabin Uiiroe
er nit ieine- 9lrbeit fertig Iein.
Gottir'eb Hiitta fibrte Die Sober
aiemlia gepunot. feline SaHbidrift
r-ar iOgar itDu; absr 10 ihpsr Dis
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Beware OF a Cough.

A cough is not disease, but a
symptom. Consumption and
bronchitis, which are the most
dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first indication
persistent cough, and if properly
treated as soon as this cough APP
pears are easily cured. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful,
and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale by it's success
in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. If it is not ben
efcia1 it will ~! cost you cent.
For sale by r l.. Stevens, Drug
gist.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Rather A Serious Joke

Jackson News: The list Of
presidents in the Mississippi pen
itentiary was augmented when
travelling Seargent Henry
brought in John Adams from
Oktibeha county. John says
that be is in the penitentiary as a
Joke. He says that he and his
brother were always Joking and
that he could out joke his brother
and this made his kinsman mad
and fight was the consequence.
In this fight John killed his
brother for which he got ten
years in the penitentiary. The
officers have been trying to fig
ure out who the joke is on. As
the News goes to press the joke
seems to be on both of them
though it is admitted that John 5
brother got the torrid end Of the
Joke.
The advent of John Adams
adds one more to the list Of
presidents who are confined in
the pen.
AT present there is George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Andrew Jackson, James Monroe,
to which is added John Adams,
all doing time for the state.
This distinguished galaxy will
make a mum Der of bales of cot
ton for the state this year.
Another famous man who want
ed to be president, but who could
never quite get there was for d
long time in the person OF Henry
CLAY, but Henry sometime ago
got tired of making cotton for
the state and he proceeded to
take leg bail. As yet no Benja-
min Harrison, Chester a. Ar
thur, L. S. Grant, Grover Cleye-
land or VIM. Mckinley has been
received at the pen, but the
authorities are hopeful of COM
pleting the list in the near fu-
ture.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
The Word Damn.

The Rev. w. S. Rainsford of
New York has created quite a
breeze by declaring that a GER
tain report is damned rot. y
The New York Times thinks
that if Mr.. Rainsford would
make herculean attempt, he
ought to be able to refrain from
using coarse and profane Ian
guage. The origin of profanity
is a mystery; for it is not easy to
understand how perfectly
harmless and correct word should
come to be regarded as coarse
and profane. There is nothing
improper in the word damn. "
It comes from the Latin word
"damnare, which means to con-
denim. Yet custom and use have
made the word improper, and 1t
Has been banished from polite
society. Judged purely on its
merits damned" is not a whit
coarser or more improper than
"confounded, " "blasted, " Infer
nal" and a cheerful IDIOT is
Just as profane as d damned
fool" Possibly what gives the
word an impohte sound IS the
fact that whenever one uses 1t
he pumps into it a large amount
of anger and contempt. There
is nothing inherently profane IN
the word "hell." But while one
can use with perfect proprlety
such words as Hades, Gehenna,
and inferno, it is not considered
the correct thing to use the
word "hell," which means the
same thing. 1t is certainly one
of the most remarkable things IN
philology that perfectly lnno-
cent word should become an ir-
revocable outlaw.-Commercial
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
armer's Institute.

The directors Of the expert
ment station at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College have
issued a circular in regard to
farmer $ Institutes this summer.
The letter states that Institutes
will be held between June 20 and
Sept. 10 without cost, as the
State has made an appropriation
to defray expenses. Any county
desiring an institute can secure
lit. Now the people of Poplar
vile should go TO work and Sc
cure one of these institutes and
get all the farmers in the county
to come and attend it. The day
of education in farming is at
hand and while farming is yet in
its infancy in this county, the
farmers should lose no oppor-
tunitv to obtain knowledge OF
the very thing upon which they
depend for livelihood, and pre-
pare to make their labor protita-
bic. If our people want an insti-
tute held here we will assist them
in securing it, give the time,
program, etc, publicity gratis
and render every assistance
that lies in our power to make it
a grand success.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Mr.. ]. r. Holcomb, edi or Of
the Marion County Record has
completed his course at the Mil
saps College aud been admitted
to the bar to practice law. He
will begin his practice at Purvis,
his home town, and woe unto his
delinquent subscribers. We wish
Bro. Holcomb "a full measure of
success.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
SHUDDERS A.T HIS PAST.

q recall With horror, says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of
Levanha, o., my three years of
suffering from Kidney. trouble
l was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. I'feft tired, worn out,
about ready to give up, when l
began to use Electric Bitters,
but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like a new
man." They're unrivaled to reg
ulate Stomach. Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed~b BY J. M. Gam.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

at is with a good deal Of pleas
use and satisfaction that Irecom-
mend Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhosa Remedy, says
Druggist A. w. SaWtelle, of
Hartford, Conn. "A lady GUS
toner, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale in my show case, said to
me: i really beheve that medi-
cine saved my life the past sum
mer while at the shore, and she
became 50 enthusiastic over its
merits that | at once made up my
mind to recommend it III tile flu
ture. Recently gentleman came
into my store so overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once
to the floor. l gave him a dose of
this remedy which helped him.
| repeated the dose and in fifteen
minutes he left my store smiling
ly informing me that he felt as
well as ever" Sold by Il. L. Ste
vens, Druggist.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
A BARGAIN.

7 have one G2@9 Baltimore Job
Der, with throw-otf attachment,
and in good running order, for
sale at $4,000. This is less than
half the first cost. l also have
100 pounds Of eight point body
type, in good condition, for $500.
Also a 23-inch Jewel Paper
Cutter, for $500. My reason
for selling press,is toget another
with steam fixtures. For selling
the cutter, to set larger one.
The type is Surplus.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
ga gentleman near Durango
success.

ga gentleman near Durango
owns bird dog which is
especially good at fetching things
out of the water. In order to
show friend what the dog could
do, he threw a fifty-cent piece
into the water and told the dog
to fetch it. The dog Owed and
brought back two-pound cat
fish and IS cents in change. y
IT,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

An agent at a small town up
the road told gentleman who
was enroute to poplarville the
other day that the cannon bali
train did't stop at Poplarville.
He should subscribe for TnE
FREE Press and read up on the
schedule if the business of his
Office won't demand the necessity
of keeping time table.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Mack LaWrence's Dream About
jim Neville.

Mack Lawrence, we'll known
all over the State of Mississippi,
aud better known in Alabama
than many people who call that
place home, is telling his friends
of IA dream he had the other
night and which concerns another
we'll known Mississippian, the
Honorable Jim Neville.
Mack says that he dreamed he
went to heaven, and soon after
knocking at the pearly gates he
was let on the inside. There
good st. Peter stood with book
in hand, and, as be made obeis-
ancc, asked:
What is your nance"
Il am Mack Lawrence, of
Mississippi" replied Mack.
"Oh-ho! from Mississippi are
you? Why / have a man from
Mississippi here now, just come
in!'
Mack was considerably i'm
pressed by this announcement.
He said that he thought he knew
pretty near all the people down
here, but did not remember that
any of them had deceased just
before his time came, at least
they we're not in his own district.
'Who is he?" he asked of the
gatekcepcr.
Jim Neville, replied St. Pc
ter. "Know him? Well, he's
up stairs now writing out on the
blackboards all the lies he ever
told. l must ask you to do the
same. Go right up. You will
find several acres Of blackboards
and a whole mountain of chalk.
That chalk bed will do for ages
vet for all the unlicensed liars
ever born, and although you look
like a man who was pretty good
at it in life, think you will tird
an ample quantity
Mack said he began to climb
up a narrow stairway that led
somewhere to the dizzy heights
above, and after travelling long
and seeing the destination far in
the distance, he observed the
form of a man coming down.
They met, and 10! it was his
friend Jim Neville.
Where you been, Jim?" be
asked.
up stairs writing down all
the lies have told. "
Get through"
mo, replied the Biloxian in
disgust; Il am going down after
n1r-a ~halt
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

People in Kansas have lynch
ed a negro physician by shooting
him. Thus the Sultan 5 example
is meeting with wide imitation IN
the most unlikely quarters.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
What POplarviile Needs.

What PopIarville Needs.
Poplarville is just now at the
point where it must either go
forward to the proportion of a
city or go backwards through
actual inactivity. Poplarville
needs more capital, more facto-
ries, more live, hustling business
men who will take hold and help
pull for the upbuilding of the
town. The town should have
electric lights, telephones, water
works and numerous things for
the health and comfort Of its
citizens. But these things are
not coming themselves without
some eXertion on the part OF the
business men.
There is ore thing certain,
capitalists are not going to invest
their money in a town that hash t
confidence in itself and while the
Southern field is yet large, there
is no danger of money dropping
III here when there are scores of
live towns all over the State hold
ing out inducements. Poplar
Vile needs to be advertised. It's
merits or resources need to be
shown to the right kind Of peo-
ple-those who are looking for
localities in which to invest their
money.
The business league should
get to work and try to get men
to come here and start factories
of different kinds. We have
chance to secure q wagon factory
if the capital can be secured, and
if the advantages Of this town
and the merits of the Mitchell
wagon were known TO Northern
we could easily sell
the stock and organize one of the
largest and best paying indus
tries in the South.
The demand for log wagons is
great and will increase for many
years to come. But talk will not
build wagons unless backed up
by capital and it would be an
easy matter for Poplarville to
secure something right now.
The Southern Industrial. Con-
vention which met at New Or
leans last year brought millions
of dollars into the South but none
of it came to Poplarvil1e, and
why? Because, so far as the
delegates from the North to that
convention knew, Poplaryille was
only little country pOstofice.
An effort was made by the editor
of THE FREE Press and few
others to get our citizens together
prior to that meeting for the pur-
pose Of getting up a representa-
tive delegation to the convention,
but not a business man in town
outside of the few mentioned
would come to a meeting for fear
he would be called upon for a
dollar or two, or be requested to
attend the convention at his own
expense. Now let the business
league get together, and that
means every man in Poplarville
who owns a loot of property or IS
worth "cuss and get up nice,
attractive advertisement with a
correct write-up of the town,
illustrate 1t with cuts and lay the
matter before the Industrial
Convention which meets at Phil
adclphia next month.
How many business men in.
town who will agree in this sug-
gestion? Don't all speak at once,
but come, let us know if you are
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Before the Duke of Manches-

Before the Duke of Manches-
ter married Miss Zimmerman,
his creditors would have been
only too glad to settle at about
twenty percent; but now that
they have heard so much of Pa
Zimmerman's wealth they imam
imously refuse fifty percent,
Thus do the rich catch It under
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

It has been said that the world
will be destroyed by fire the
next time and the discovery OF 50
much oil all at one time IS enough
to make Mississippi editors feel
ShakY.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

The concert of Europe is
tuning up again to squash the
Sultan and sit down on America.
If the Sultan isn't any more
bothered about it than we are,
he must be on easy street.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Hold on! Oh, I haven't got
time, I'm going to J.. NJ. Cams
before those two thousand pres
ents are all given away.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Subscribe tor THE FREE
Pass only s1.Oo per year. All
the latest styles and designs in
up-to-date Job printing. Prompt
attention given all orders.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Meridian has found oil, Hat
tiesburg has found two open sa-
looms in the heart Of the city, and
jackson well, has found another
leak in the old capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-24
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Extensive Preparation Making .er the Big Conclave to Be Held
 in Huntsville.

The triennial conclate of the Knights Templar of America will convene In Louisville, Ky, August 27. Elaborate preparations are being made in that city for the entertainment of the vis- itors who are expected to number over 50. .OOO. All the principal stores and business houses as we'll as the resi- cences are being decorated for the oc- casion and the town is putting on hol- iday attire. A magnificent arch is be- mig erected on the corner of Broad Street and Fourth Avenue. This arch will be burdened with 7,500 incandes- cent lights.
 Alabama will be well represented at the oonclave. Nearly every command cry in the State will be represented. A Pullman car has been chartered and the Knights Templar will meet in Br- mingham where they will board the car and go to Louisville.
 The Alabama Headquarters in Lou isville will be at the corner of Broad and Brook Streets. The Montgomery Knights Templar will leave here at G.: :45 o'clock Sunday night for Birmingham, and there will join the other Alabam- fans and will go to Louisville. The fol- lowing are the Montgomery delegates who are going to Louisville:
 Past Grand Commander, H. c. Da- vidson, Grand Recorder G. A. Beau champ. Grand Captain-General Charles R. Westcott. and Inspector-General H !. II. Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-24
DECISION OF JUDGE SAYRE
First National Bank Enjoined from Erecting Columns to Its
 New Building.

The injunction suit of A. P. Tyson against the First National Bank was in the courts again yesterday and MT. Tyson scored a victory.
 This suit was first filed in the City Court in Equity some weeks ago. The plaintiff sought to have the court re- strain the defendant from erecting stone columns in front of its new build ing on Commerce Street. alleging that 1t would be detrimental to his property interest which adjoins the property of the bank. Judge Sayre granted a pre- liminary injunction but at the hearing he vacated the order. Mir. Tyson then carried the matter to Chief Justice Mcclellan of the State Supreme Court who granted an injunction. The an- swer was returnabhe to Judge Sayre of the City Court in Equity. The bank then filed legal papers to have the in- Junction dissolved and yesterday Judge Sayre rendered decree overruling motions to discharge and dissolve in- junction and demurrers to bill and sus- taining exceptions to plea for insuffi- ciency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-24
ABRAHAMS WAS RELEASED
Claimed His Arrest Was Due to an Error and Continued Trip to
 New Orleans

Frank Abrahams, the man arrested by the Montgomery police Thursday night, was detained here only short time, and went to New Orleans. his original destination.
 Police Chief Gerald yesterday said that he had received a telegram from the Chief of Police of Atlanta to stop Abrahams. He and City Detective w. r. Payne went to the depot and ar rested Abrahams as he stepped off the Western train from Atlanta. Abra- hams said that his wife. Mrs. Jennie Abrahams. lad $100 on deposit at the Neal Loan and Banking Company of Atlanta, and that when he went there to draw the money the cashier pulled down roll of bills which were in q $5O9 package. He cou2ted out $100 and handed roll to Abrahams and placed the other money in a drawer. Abra- hams sad that he wrapped the bills up and put them in his pocket After he had boarded the train he said he dis covered that the cashier had made a mistake and gave him the Si00 roll and kept the $100 roll.
 Chiei Gerald said that the Loan and Banking Company telegraphed him they would he satisfied if Abrahams gave up the $500 balance, which he did and was allowed to go on to his desti- natior-the Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-24
A Chance to Go to San Francisco on a Special Train.

A feature of the Episcopal Church Convention, to be held at San Fran cisco, Cal, October End, Will be the Sunset Route convention Special" leaving New Orleans Wednesday, Sep tember 25th, arriving at Houston same date San Antonio 26th and Fl Paso on September 27th. This train will run through to Los Angeles, with stop-over at San Antonio and Fl Paso.
 So completely have arrangements been perfected to cater to the comfort of passengers on the "Convent.on Spe- cial' shat the trip to California on this train promises to leave ones memory fragrant with pleasant recollections of the superb service. and the manifold beauties of the Golden State."
 Choice of routes returning via Ogden and direct lines. Rate from Montgomery, Mobile, Selma and Birmingham, So1.75. Dates of sale, September 18th to Eth, with limit for return November 18th. Write for descriptive literature to
 L. J. Parks, $ F. D. Morse, G. P. and T. A,
 P. T. M, Houston, Texas.
 Houston, Texas.
 c. w. Fly. T. P. A., adv. Montgomery, Ala.