davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
A TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Poles Now Being Placed in Union.
 town.


 Uniontown. Sept. 2l.--(special.)-Unicn- town is to have a telephone system Poles are being placed now, and as soon as possible, wires will be strung and instru- connected with the Bell Telephone long distance wire, so that subscribers will be virtually connected with leading cities throughout the country.
 The headquarters of the system will be located in the Cotton Exchange building. MT. Will Graves will be in control: The new system is due to the enterprise oe Cha9eelor Tayloe who has tn aons 1ns.ISHca moca company are as follows: President, ". H. Tayloe; Secretary and Manager: Ms E. Whitehead. Enough subscribers nave been secured to insure success to the system , ~r.
 Memorial exercises for President Mce Kinley were conducted here in 6enttlng manner. At the tolling the ire pen tmS stores closed and while the church bells tolled. the people repaired to the Eros. byterian Church. The choir sang the beautiful hymn, Sometime we will -Bete ter Understandy yHnor next fSlIoGed %v Ced 2, Thse and after this reading of the scriptures Next the hymn Lead Kindly lAent following which Rev. Mir. Roberts2n maSe few introductory remarks ana .nen ..Aacs xcs KinIev as a Man." Mir W. l.. Pitts, Jr:s Mckinley as President" Colonel T; Fowler;"Ou Government ana US FeIiis: Rev. B. E. BroWn. All HStar ths were exceedingly approprlate: AiIer S rS addresses. another hymn was sung, sape the the audience silently quilted. the building:
 The unfavorable weather has put oacS the crops very much It IS ,o, saiG 1s tsr S1o neS judges that the crops arc iui'' ' cent of in the last week. s o1 3Sn
 Iiniontown is strongly in favor or S rnS new constitution. At one time Iss there T1s ,1s much opposition but t,nst,tutton as tnf pRi tRis ep- nes;tton faded away, and now this win he the banner beat in the county 'n lSNOR of the new constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
 Fowler's Book Store,
 No. 13 Dexter Ave. ,.
DAY OF cEREMoNI21s.
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall in
 Ottawa. r

@S~S~~~~~ V Ottawa. r. r Ottawa, Sept 21.-This was a day of pretty ceremonials in the. visit to the Canadian capital of the Duke and Duch- ess of Cornwall and York. It began with the investment with. decoration of tpelr orders of the Knights created in honor or the visit of the Duke and Duchess. The great ball room at Rideau Hall was the scene of the fnvesture, and those upon whom the honors were bestowed were as
 Commanders of the Bath-Col; "; C.. Drury, Col. W. D. Otter and Col. F.. L. Lossard. St. George-Lieut Gov.S Jetts, of Que
 Commanders of St. Michael and St: GeorgeIJGsePh Pope Under tts gecgetSMfyc af Msycil Gh University; Rev. Oliver Mathieu, recs !r of Laval University: Mayor Howiana, Major Maude. Military Secretary to the Governor General; Col Hnchanan ana MR}Er RnIrb} nep1sUI Bschelor-Thorllas G. shaugh- messy, President Canadian Pacific Hali- road. .ha Duke and Duchess escorted by detecn- ment of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and attended by his personal stan, droVe through the city of Hull and then on .0 S Queen Victoria The statue, rom tne design of Philip Herbert. --the French Canadian sculptor, stands on a. cohHneII1 ing site on a knoll just east or the hatlu- some Commons building. o.
 Premier Iaurier and the i9uke or Cvtu tt wall spoke a few words of tribute to tns dead Queen ant, the latter pulled eoLu that drew down the draptngs iFo" 'i'V pile of granite and bronze. ,,..,.o-
 The unveillng of the statue was TIT iI,IA'ie ' z diately followed by the presentaIioH oA South African medals, .,.,, ,,,ho ~o+
 Lieutenant Holland of Ottawa Wnu S3e the Victoria Cross for saving aIngiut fire gun in sharp fight neal, PeLtas.' headed the line and was given tHe srved s.s,Sd- ing of a hero His mother anu St nsir. sr mother were admitted to the enGitVvM .,tt,asS beside the Duke and Duchess to '" At the end of the line of lS5 men ai faI- tertngly walked trooper l. ". ti, Hi n,:ss loy, a young lawyer. who nad I DOtn ei iisS shot out at Witpoort. A com[ [aoe aSl sSu | hAEn, ,up,to the Duke to receive hls saoa. nnee al' 'Tils trowd lost its light near .1.Is at fifes sysiitsof hlfn. He had oe9n l.ass E1sI. | edufn sanefnGlsh hospital by the DuStleee SnSs, | of Teck. sister of the Duchess or SSii Soi,,, l wall and the latter, walking up 70 ai Ml1 recalled the! incident. Mulloy eXpreSseu | his thanks and was led away ,.. 4h.
 The Duke and his stan were i,e iateL enS etIS | guests of the Rideau Cup at iWT,'nhss.
 and in the afternoon with tne ~ IIeII l attended a garden party at hI1ea1u 1u,,,,itsd which several hundred specially ihE''eN | guests attended ,$ .,, n,
 The royal party will rest tomorrO" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Lost. Hair


 It's risky, this losing of the hair. You may not get it back again. When the hair first begins to fall out use Ayers Hair Vigor. It will stop the falling and will make new hair come in. And it always restores color to gray hair.
 "My hair came out badly and was fast turning gray. I tried Ayers Hair Vigor. IL stopped my hair from coming out and completely restored the color" " Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass. q. All druggists. JIG, AVER co, Lowell, MssS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
HONEST PEOPLE WHO
 LIVE BY CRIME. One Hundred Thousand Good Citizens Supported by offenses Against fhA Law

%lot less than 100000 of the good citi- Zze,,s of this broad land live by crimes Which they do not commit, aId orta6 Alth9Sgh aas ..nsnected citizens of their several com mnnities. they are supported entirely by sffcnses aglinst the law and az against right. Their living depends on the en- ..reies of 25O0OO other persons who com nit fine offenses Were these 25oooO sud sIanly to become upright citizens and cease to break the laws not only the f0a 0a4o hut four times as many more Who drocnd upon them would be thrown out of their livelihood, and must depend up ,n charity for support until some other n|ciination shall be found for them.
 if it he true that there honesty sr1o,ie thieves this time cannot be as Tar distant as might Be supposed, Tor oY the oatIonaI census it appeaes that the coun- rrv is rapidly apProa ching time when ali the iYlhabitants shall be malefactors'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
.hA1s'!WE GAN v.
 DO FOR YOU.

and therefore. according to the provero, being honest among themselyes. will no longer require supervision. In lso0 put criminal. In 1870 thieves and other evil. doers had increased so that one out or every i.f7l inhabitants served term in jail In isse one out ss or rSrtion eyssy iss @ Sss steadily increased. so that now proo- ably approximates one out of every SEo.
 To look after these evtldoers the uni- ted States maintains police force eStl- mated at 7S,000 men. costing annualiy more than $50,000.0O0 for their support.
 in fifty-two of the chief cities of the
 snd tnsrs are co.ts Gyeo over tI spSSo po
 In addition to these police Is great army of men who are employed in the
 machinery of trying and punisning tss crl ,riai judges. clerks, bailiffs, jaiiers and peni- tentiary guards. in all amounting to sev. erai thousand more. On an average one srs in iaii On the first of June this year, there were upward of se.00o prison CTS in tails in this country. This Is ta. ken as fair daily a@yscage.. @ go so s dasl there must have been SCOV guafus car R ThS M army ''' of 100000 men engaged in catching, trying, guarding and watching at the usual rate for this country of one to a family of five, Is the support of 500. 600 persons. The cost to the nation ln wages, court expenses, Attu 5upPoIS VI these men. not counting the civil courts, is not less than S125,000, 900 All this eX- penge is brought upon the nation through the desire of many people to break laws. The expense is even greater than this, for there are the criminals in 1atl to De fed and housed which, if the average cost is but little more than $lO0 per crim- inal amounts to 10oOO, 900.
 If Bill Sykes" as the English term the malefactor, should therefore sudden iy reform he would save the nation gu expense of $135, ,000. 900 annually, In addt- ton to what he steals and the damage he does. But what calamity he would plunge it into. Of the criminals out Of jail probably 30,000 have no other oceu- patton. Add these to the Sb0O0 who would be released, and these again to the 100000 honest folk thrown out of epl- ! pioyment, and the nation would be lett | in some such plight as 1t was at the | close of the rebellion, with 200, 900 men ou, of employment to be absorbed into va. | rious lines of trade. and these same per sons with all dependent upon them to be
 pt.nsioned and supported until they coul'i | be cared for. The expense of the pen sioning and the Pension Bureau would , probably equal the present policing ex- pensc for a time nut the problem of car ing for all the people and finding them employment would be great. 2 SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
 Fowler's Book Store, .-. No. 13 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Hea6-end Collision.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Sept. 2I.-one man was killed and others injured in head-end col lision between a Big Four passenger train and a freight on the branch of the Big Four Rail- Benjamin Mckee, fireman, freight train. In- tpred: Edward McMulen. engineer passenger train, injured interHally;. Charles Hllard. fire- man. bruised about the head and body; Charles Lamb. engineer. fatally scalded; James Withrow. haggageman, injured about the head: William Stratton, trainman, injured about the body; g. F. MinniniRn, slightly in jured about the head Both engines were badly wrecked. but none of the cars was damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Must Quit the Union.

Pittson, Pa, Sept 21.-An order has been issued by the LehIgh Valley Coal Company instructing all firemen. engi- neers. fire bosses. blacksmiths, carpen- ters and driver bosses to pay up full their dues in the labor organizations of which they are members and resign at once The order also says their withdra wal cards will be collected not later than October 1T and any employe not having one will be discharged
 The oficials If the company. while not adunitting that an order has been issued sSy the men are expected to resign from their organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
"A TEXAS WONDER.
RALt's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One, small bottle of Ha1rs Great Discovery eiires all Kidney and bladder. troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal enissions. weak and lame backs rheumatism and aIf ff- regularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. regulates bladder troubles in sent by mall on receipt Of q. One small bot tie is two mcnths' treatment and will cure sole rnanufacturef P. Q. Boz e2e. St: Louis. Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Kutrhts and Ladies of Honor.

Detroit, Mich. Sept 2l.2The thirteenth biennial session of the Knights and La dies of Honor was concluded this even ing with the installation of officers. Lou isville, Ky., was chosen for the next bi- ennial meeting in 1905. Changes were made today in the constitution which permit the organization of subordinate instead of twenty as heretofore and that membership entitled them to representa- tion in the Grand Lodge. The reinstate. ment clause was reduced from sixty to thirty. Louisiana was admitted to Inem- berShip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
<. BEAD THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June |, isoi.-pr. E. ". Hail. St Louis. Mo-: Having tried various persuaded to give your 'Wonder'' trial ' have used one bottle and although my case is one of long standing that banled the skin of the best physicians. yet 1t yielded at once to the Fexas Wonder" which I heartily s,ns ssSSm Yours truIygi VI. H. BRUTON. Pastor Bspttst Church. Ripley Tenn sel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
DrNrNG TABLES.

our fali stock of Dining Tables is ro1v complete. We can match the same with dining chairs both or which we have a large assortment st prices that will please you.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Trolley in Egypt.

The tourist in Egypt now takes . tro.- r- ley on the main street of Catro that y, car . rles him direct to the pyraintionso, ono,,inned short time line will be bniit' trdnn inc ocean front at Piraeus to the Parthsnon 8t Athens ..... .t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Ha nidn,t Meet It.

Hewitt-Have you met with an accident. oiI iIIevwvett-No. the accident overlook mo; I was struck by trolley car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
As to the Tnfernal Regions.

Chicago Tribune
 Paw. where is the bad place .af s mile of any % town % wS.r. m IS t5s Es sam JonSs happens 70 De preachinK'' M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
An Aequired swing.

BaItiuiere American.
 Askft-I wonder where RhyMers s poems get such swing to them?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS. Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
 Fowler's Book Store, .-..
 No. 13 Dexter Ave. -
BEoUFsT FOR TUsKEaEE.

Mrs. Callahan Leaves $2o,ooo to
 Washington's School.
 Des Moines, la. Sept 2l.-The will of Mrs. Martha c. Callahan. filed for probate today, gives $2O,000 to the Tnskegee Normal Institute at Tuskegee, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS
 Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Fowler's Book Store,
 No. 13 Dexter Ave. ,
Grief in Nicaragua.

Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 21.-Presi- dent Zelaya has made an official an- of the death of President Mckinley to the Nicaraguan people, say ing that it is cause for national grief. An editorial in The Nicaraguan Diario reviews in the most approving terms many of the public acts of Pres- ident Mckinley Adolphi Vivas in an editorial in La Democracia, gives a mag ni1icent poetical Culogy upon the char acter of President Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
RATES VIA LoUIsvTLLn
 6 NASHVILLE R. B."


 turn $51.76. Account General Convention Episcopal Church, Oct. End. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited for return to Nov. 18th. For further information. call on s. T. Surratt. Ticket Agent, Montgomery, or Agent; Walter L. Beasley, Passenger Agent, Birmingham. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
NEW SLEEVE LINING
Put Into Goats and overcoats by
 Holt's Dye Works.

Do not think when the lining HToit.s Mon. out that the -6oat is worthless. hoiI s,S Dye Works relines sleeves. coats ana vests; use the best materials, ana guar antee first class work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
A LIBERAL OFFER.

Best Tailoring, Lowest Prices at
 Holt's Dye Works, 1o9 s. Court.
 We offer tailoring of the highest class at extraordinary low prices. Grace, ele gance and style. characterize every gar ment we turn out Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Newgate Prison. which will shortly be removed. was first built in the twelfth century but was destroyed in the great fire in 1GGG and again in the Gordon riots in l7S0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Killed Sweetheart and. Himself.

Del Rio. Tex, Sept. 2i.-Michael Woods laut night shot and killed Miss Fosette because 1t is claimed. she refused to marry him. and then stabbed himself fourteen times, infiict- ing wounds which proved fatal. The bodiss were found lyIng near each other this morn ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

ouecn. Summer then comes with a wealth
OF roses Of all colors, and this Is succeeded
by autumn In which the most exquisite
shades of tinted leaves are set on by scar,
let peoples and suggestions of harvest anu
fall sp6rts Winter appears at last with
TO the snow 1t will he understood that
these scenes are presented In combination
with procession and ballet, the backgrounds
constantly changing. Finally the prince
kisses Beauty and she awakens In TINS
incident the Grigolatis appear as hyng
swallows.
Thc first scene of the third act dlscloses
an altered state in the affairs of the coun-
try While the king and his court have
been sleeping. 1t has been changed to a
republic The president refuses to recog-
nize the claims to power Of government
TO marry Princess Beauty and Prince
Charming. ruler OF ueighboring prtnci-
pality The evil witch appears and, in
spirit Of revenge prevents the marriage
by transforming Prince Charming into 9
Beast Of alarming aspect, to be restored
king and queen, who are without funds
attempt to burglari2e the National Museum
of their own crown jewels. ON their way
TO the old palace they pass through the
Princes Orange Grove and the queen pluck
magic rose for which act She and the
within the hour. Beauty kisses the prince
Beauty snvcs her parents by kissing thu
Beast, who instantly resumes his graceful
form as the prince
The lyrics Of many Of the musical mum
hers are by j. Chcever Goodwin. Tn,
Glover and other composers. Ben Tea
and Marshall Moore. the latter the genera
stage director of Drury Lane, London
staged the spectacle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
He VIII Appear PetueFdo in 1.-The shrew"

Since, OF ourselves ourselves are choleric,
Than feed 1t with such over-roasted flesh.
he patient; tomorrow 1t shall be mcnded;
And, for this night, Wen fast for company 20
Here we see how by making Kate feel
that her fault was his also how by admit.
ting that 1t would he well for both to try
not to do those things that encourage It..
Petruchio appeals to the finer sensibiitles
OF his Wife, by Inducing her to join him in
accomplishing the cure of this fault.
Shakespeare knew, and caused Petruchio
TO know, the magic power of the little
words. both Of us" ourselves" and eve
in husbands mouth when addressing a
wife like Kate.
The comedy should be seen not only by
those WHO have cntcrel the bonds of we'd
lock. bur also by those who contemplate
taking that most important step Charles
Il. Hanford, the well known Shakespearian
star. is presenting the play this sc1sou. He
will appear aS petruchio. The Shrewish
Katherine VIII be portrayed by Marie
Drofnah. The supporting company includes
Emma Hayner Irving Knight Roland Glib
son. p. A. N9nnary, Harold Fiske. Paul
Anderson, Hearn Mech. l.. w Browning
and John G. Davis The play will be seen
NJ Sweeney & Coombs' opera house on
Tuesday, November 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Cures Blood and
Skin Troubles,
After All Else Fails Scrofuia, Ulcers,
Blood Poison. Cancer. Eczema,
Rheumatism, Catarrh.
cOsTs NOTHING 10 NAY.

II you suffer from Ulcers, Eczema. scro,
ua Blood Poison, Cancer, Eating Sores
Itching skin, Pimples, Bolls, Bone pains
Blood or skin Disease we advise Van y
take Botanic Blood Balm tB. Il. BIZ ~
pecially advised for old. obstinate de-
seated eases of malignant blood ar Xxx
diseases because Botanic Blood Balm IA
h. 81 cures where all else fall hegls evor.
sore makes the blood pure and rith glvngs
the skin The rieh glow nSrt Of perfect health.
made. Thoroughly tested for 81 yoari
Costs 81 per large bottle at drus stores
10 Introduce II Into new families, medirlne,
sent free by writing Good Balm 90 i99
Mitchell ST., Atlanta Ga. Describe ,rn,,
bic and free medical advice alto piyou
Medicine and medical advice sent prepaId
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

An advance notice says: "The Sorrows
OF Satan" which will be presented at the
opera house Wednesday, November IL, mat
anee and night, is adapted from Marie Co.
relli's novel; which has been so universally
read that its strange story OF the DEVILS
life on earth must be familiar TO every
one. II VIII be remembered that Satan,
having been cast out OF heaven, is doomed
TO visit the world until such a time as
man shall reject ais temptations. This
universal rejection win bring about his
forgiveness. Naturally, therefore, his earn
est wish is that men shall be moral and
upright, although his boast In heaven
binds him 70 tempt them to be quite the
contrary. He stops at the most fashion
able hotel In london, has fabulous wealth
wears perfect clothes and 1t known as
Prince Lucio Rimanez. lie meets GeOf-
frey. Tempest, poverty-stflcken man. and
20 MIN manages TO- convey a large for
tune, which Satan hopes he viii use in
the aid of good deeds. Tempest. how
eyer, Prefers life of luxury and dlsslpa-
ton and the unfortunate Satan much
against hts WILL Is forced 20 lead MIN
through all the siRfuiness OF London. a
leadership which he Is OF course
fminentiy htted 70 assume, despite his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

The popular Baldwin Melville road com
pany will be seen In eight performances
during the week. 1t viii open tomorrow
Afternoon In "A Young wife" and the bill
tomorrow night win be The Charity BAN"
II VIII make way for other attractions
on Tuesday and Wednesday. nut will an
out the remainder OF the week with two
performances daily, beginning vito Thurs
DAYS matinee Night prices will be 10
~ ana 80 cents Gnd AK the mutinces 10 aud
~ cents will be earged. This organiza-
non Is one of the very hest of its kind
ized, as IL deserves to be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

The Mnh1 I'm offs FnrinnaI
sin
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1874 81.
In effect May /. 1901.
For NeSandria-week days. $50. T:ot, 7:3o.
500. SEQ. $50. 9:25 1900. 100. il:5o q. IN.
:o5. 1920 12s5 xl :o5. l;25, 400 2:s0. S2.o2
$50, $50. M:ls, 4:ss. asa, SOS, x5:2s, $40,
6:Oe, 6:3o 7:o5. 30 500 s;i5 $50. lo:15. 1i:eo.
1i:59 p. sundays, 7:i5. 900 e:45. 1870. 1i;oo.
II 80 a. M. 1900 noon: 1890. 100, 1870. 200.
2:3o. 800. $3.50. 400 4;so SEQ $50. 500. $50.
200. .:30. 500. s:45. $50. 10:l5. u:2o. ll:5o
p.
For Mount vernon-week days $50. 500, 1000.
Hoo a. m; xl2;o5 :05. 300. x3:0e. $3.50. $3.50.
xi:l5, x5:ss, 7:os. $50 p m sundays 900 a. m.
u 20 noon, 300 400. TOO $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Brdge-week days.
$50. 7:O4 7:30 500 $40. $50 92s. 1000. II 90.
a M; 'l2:O5. 1890 'l2:s5. I:o5, 'l:25, 900.
$50 500, $50. $3.50. 's:ss. Asa, 5:23. sos.
$50. 7:o6. 500 p. m. Sunday. 7:4s: 300. s:ss.
1880, li:00 III 30 u :O0 noon, 1880, 100,
q $50 200, '2:so 500. $3.50 400. '4:sO, 500.
$3.50 500 'o:so. TOO. '7:sO. 500 p. m.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
xENprcss. To Arlington only.
q. E. ABBOT, J. CoLV1S,
President Superintendent
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
TRAINS LEAYE PENNSYLVANIA STATION

\. TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 P. N. DAnY-Cincinnati and St Loua
snerial-soliT train for Cincinnati Pullman
sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville. In
dianapolis and ST. Louis without change. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs daily ohServa-
tion Parlor Car Washington to White sulphur and
Hinton except Sunday. Dining Car Psrior Cars
Cincinnati TO Chicago.
u.Ie p NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Limited Solid
nati irxington and Louisville. without change.
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Din
inr Car. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and
St Louis.
ofices 5lS Pennsy iyania Avenue; 500 18th STREET.
near f, and 1T the station. Telephone call,
Main I44I for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. W. FULLER,
TELEPHONE Main 1896 Gen. Passenger Agent