davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
brilliant work Of Club women.

Thlrty-six of our States have success
full systems of travelling libraries as
one result of the labor of club women.
Everywhere. too, the public library
Is blossoming in country towns from
seed planted, watered and nourished
by the women's clubs. standing always
for the education of the common peo-
pie.
New Jersey club women are making
a successful effort to preserve the
Palisades, and Minnesota Is leaving no
stone unturned to preserve the beautl-
ful pine forests of 100000 acres on her
northern borders for a National park.
In towns innumerable clubs are
bringing about reforms, improvements
In the public schools. tree-planting, and
cooperation between parents and
teachers.
The little city Of Barre, VT, Is ipsti.
tuting novel scheme In hiring dis
trict nurse. who is paid salary by the
city federation, and whose duty II Ia
90 so from house to house looking after
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Keeping up with the vogue of red is
no small matter. Ox-blood, cardinal,
pomegranate, Pompeiian, Turkish,
American Beauty, flame. scarlet, hunt
ing pink and the rest have all had their
day: for our latest favorite we nave
chosen pale cranberry red. While 1t is
good in very many goods - notPbly
those for summer wear-it is just now
desired in velvet, a rich material which
exploits the shade tremendously.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

the sick, and not only making them
more comfortable, but showing the
homemaker how to do so. The Dem
yer Women's Club, one of the finest
In the world, has contributed directly
to the ethical, moral and social condl-
tion of the lower strata of humanity
In that city by its experiments with
the Plngree gardening system among
the poor. In Georgia the club women
are working to establish and main
tain an industrial school for colored
girls, which shall fit them to earn a
better living than girls have yet made
In the South. The Criterion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Careful estimates of the force OF o
cyclone and the energy required tc
keep the full-hedged hurricane in ac
tive operation reveal the presence OF
power that makes the mightiest ef
forts Of man appear as nothing in com
parison. A force fully equal TO oyei
400-000,000 horse power was estimated
as developed in West Indian cyclone
This is about fifteen times the power
that can be developed by all the meani
within the range Of mans capabilities
during the same time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
To clean FLANNEL BIanko,s.

Flannel blankets may be successfully
cleansed by using borax and soft soap
Put two tablespoonfuls of borax and
pint of soft soap into cold water
enough to cover the blankets. When
the borax and soap have become dis
solved, put in the blankets and let
them stand over night. The next day
rub them out rinse them in two waters
and hang them to dry. Never wiring
them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
THE GREAT UNsATIsFlEo.

The men who are not satisfied
Are they who set the pace
The men who do not meet defeat
With calm, contented face;
The men who labor on and on,
With minds and fingers skilled
They are the great unsatisfed
Who plan, and fight, and build.
The men who are not satisfied
They are the ones who lead; ~
They force humanity ahead
BY strident word and deed;
They bring us out of bygone ways;
They guide us through the dark
To where come man, unsatished,
Has set a shining mark.
The men who are not satisfied
They grid the world with wires;
They belt the land with rails of steel,
And pierce the air with spires;
They loose the leash of sweet content
With which mankind is tied
Well never pay the debt we owe
The men unsatished.
w. D. Nesbit, in Baltimore American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Pottery For Home Decoration.

Some of the latest pottery pieces for
home decoration are artistic in in.
creased proportion to their cost. Some
of golden brownish yellow, streaked
in their glazing, are exceedingly attrac.
tive. Handles are prominent features
of most OF the pieces, placed on the
side quite close to the top. This is eff.
fective besides being useful, when they
are hung from hooks, as they hang
and look better then with such han.
die.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Household
Matters


A novel decoration for furniture Is a
panel of woven tapestry inserted in a
wood and coated with transparent var.
nish. The idea has been seen in bed
steads and smaller pieces. and the eff.
feet is hardly to be distinguished from
that of a painted panel. Flowers.
fruit and landscape designs are en-
ployed.-New York Commercial Ad
yertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Ribbon Rufs.

Ribbon ruffs are among the spring
novelties that have been accorded in
slant popularity. They are made of
loops of ribbon in any desired color, ar
ranged in wide puffy ruff and
finished with long front streamer.
Some are decorated with pompons and
loops.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

finishing touch. White velvet foliage
is very dressy. making lovely crown
for white dress or one of dark or
black velvet, or even handsome dark
cloth costume. With green foliage u
toaue takes on more general usefulness,
as it does also when the leaves are the
lovely dead browns with their innum-
cradle though shaded lights oil ashes
and gold and bronze.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
The Dish-Cloth.

The modern housekeeper understands
that rags for q dishcloth are neither
cleanly nor profitable. The shreds get
into the plumbing, often with expen-
slve effects, and n dishcloth so worn
that it will not bear regular laundering
in the weekly wash is one that cannot
lated houses dishcloths are as distinct
and separate a provision of the house.
hold economy as napkins or pillow
cases. Material for the purpose Is sold
in the shops, and the cloths should be
hemmed as carefully as any bit of the
household linen.-New York Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

A very handsome new filk, loosely
woven and heavy looking braid trims
many of the tailor rigs effectively. In
addition to It's richness 1t curves into
graceful forms. An example in navy
broadcloth shows three rows of black
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Darnins and Mendins on Sewing Machine,

Tears and worn places in cloth
fabrics can be darncd most satisfac-
torily on the sewing machine" writes
Maria Parloa, in the Ladies' Home
Journal. Thread the machine with
silk or cotton, Of the same color us
the fabric. Do not loosen the presser
foot; have the stitch of moderate
length; begin the stitching a little be-
yond the damaged place. For places
that are worn thin or frayed, put in
rows of stitching, close together. Cross
these with other rows of stitching;
this will give smooth fine texture.
Where the fabric is worn thin, baste
piece of the same kind of goods
on the wrong side and darn over
it. If there is none of the same ma
terial a piece of net or muslin will an
swer. If the colors in the fabric are
mixed, have the upper thread of the
machine Of the most pronounced and
the under thread Of the minor color.".
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
A Thoughtful Hostess.

A thoughtful hostess provides her
guests room with many small acces-
sories, but they should be used spar
lngly. We should carry with us our
own toilet articles and our own note
paper.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

braid as heading to the flared flounce.
These end at the narrow front gore In
loop, each being pulled through black
silk ring. Three rows are round the
shoulders in Carrick cape effect, ending
each side the front in loops and rings.
A loop and ring also finish the row
Of braid that finishes the narrow,
turned back cuff.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

Very distinguished and usually pretty
is the dress toque composed of foliage.
or having a wreath Of foliage for its
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27

inches wide, two and q half yards
twenty-seven inches wide, two and
half yard thirty-two inches, or two
yards forty-four inches wide will be
required.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
FAILURRS Oh
THR OLD YEAR
Business Disasters in United
States Number HOOP
Figures Compare FavOrabIy With
Those Of 1906 Canada Failures
Less Than Preceding Year

New York, Jan. 2.-Reports 20 r.
G. Dun & Co. show that failures for
the year 1901 were Hoop IN number
and Sl13092.376 in amount OF liabili-
ties while of banking and other fdu-
ciary institutions there we're "a In.
solvencies. involving $18.01s.77i, a to-
tai Of 11,076 defaults and $131l1115O
liabilities. These figures compare very
favorably with the 1888 failures Of
1900, with liabilities OF Si74.113.2S6. of
which 50 were banks for S35,617563.
Manufacturing disasters in 1901 num-
bered 2,44l, with an indebtedness OF
S44 500 983. compared with 2,4Og in the
previous year. owing S3i, ,702.142 while
there were 1905 suspensions of trad.
ers. for $52.06O,640. against 7Sii in
1900, with liabilities Of S59.415.592.
The defaulted liabilities were 96 cents
to each $1,000 of bank exchanges A
ratio to the number OF firms In busi-
ness shows that the entire amount of
defaulted Indebtedness averaged
s9433 for each concern. This amount
compares with sl19,O63 in 1900, while
going back to 1893 the average was
s20O65.
in many ways the prosperous condi
tions IN the United States were
shared across the northern border, foI
commercial failures in the Dominion
Of Canada were fewer in number and
smaller in amount of liabilities than
in five of the preceding seven years
AS to banking insolvencies. the state
ment was even more favorable. no one
of the earlier years making as good
an exhibit. All commercial defaults
numbered 1.34l, with liabilities OF
S1O.S11.671 which compares with 1885,
in 1900. owing $l1613.2OS In manu-
featuring there were 2S9 failures fol
s3.595.O95 against 3OS in the previous
year, with liabilities of sS.2Ol sos
Trading failures numbered 1929, witt
a total indebtedness of s6.S45,3 ,329
compared with 1910 in the previous
year for S7252.34O.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
LITTLE LEAKS.
What They May Lead 10 and How
They May BE stopped.

They May De stopped.
It is possible TO lose much by Titles.
A classic case Is that Of the royal
granary which was depleted Of its
stores by succession of zone rat came
and took one grain away, and another
rat came and took another grain
away" SO fortunes are dissipated, and
regulations are destroyed. and health
is ruined and character itself lost-by
little eXtravagances, little indiscre-
tions, little negligences, little obliqui-
ties.
Benjamin Franklin was a great econ
omlst not alone Of money, but Of time.
lie sald "To teach a young man to
shave himself is as good as to give him
n purse'of gold" lie had reference to
the minutes as well as the dimes It
costs to patronlze the barber
Ellhu Burritt stopped the leak in his
time and taught himself dozen Ian
guages Gladstone was equally wise,
for he read Plato In his carriage be-
tween Carleton terrace and the parlia-
ment buildings.
A prosperous man ascribed his sue
cess In business to his habit Of per-
mitting no particle Of material to be
unproductlve. He experimental and
elaborated until he found a method Of
dlsposlng prohtably Of every atom left
over.
There Is q man In New York who has
IN banl, q goodly sum Of money which
he calls his "'tis but fund" When
tempted TO needless expenditure by the
specious plea. "'Tis but a nickel or a
quarter on a dollar" he denies himself
and drops the amount he would have
spent into a portable bank, which is
filled with amazing rapidlty. That is
one way to stop leak.
More serious than any prudential
matter are the little leaks in life by
which vital energy is squandered and
moral force IS diminished, impercepti-
bly, it may be, through what we some
times regard as inconsequential acts
Lack Of order In our methods of labor
indifference TO the "minor morals" OF
hygiene and the "major morals" OF
honesty and truth. the practical repu
diatlon Of personal responsibility, the
neglect of duties which arise from Oul
ethical and religious nature-these arc
the leaks which we must stop or be
bankrupt ia the worlds eyes and IN
Gods. Saturday Evening Post
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
NRW OFFICERS FOR NEWARK LODGE
SpOrismeH Spent New Tears Day Before
the Target
Special to the Evening Journal

Newark Jan. 2.-1he Young reo-
pies Ana Society of the NJ b. Church
viii hold box social tonight i'm the
lecture room of the church
At the regular meeting of American
I-ae Council No. 2S. Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.
on Friday evening, the following named
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Councillor. ~ Cornog Brooks:
vice-councilor. James w. Lee; record
ing secretary, j. w. Davis, assistant
recording secretary, r. Lewis Arm
strong; hnancia. secretary. Frank III.
Jervis, treasurer. IT. n. Reed; ccnduc-
tor, Wesley C. Davis. warden. James
Crow; chaplain. b. r. Lee. inside sen-
tinel Henry r. smith, outside senti-
mel. Henry Singer; trustee Prank NJ.
Luton, representative TO State Coun-
Gil for three years, j. w Davis State
Councillor George III. Dick was pres
ent and made interesting remarks. Re-
freshments We're served after the reg
ular business was concluded
Centre School gave an interesting
Christmas entertainment and the
teacher Miss NJ r. Kimble. was the re.
cipient Of a handsomely framed picture
The Social Workers Of Salem NJ. 2
AhNlNlA NlttNN NANNNCA NilH lNNaNMANE on
GERS: President. Mrs. J. w. Davis: vice
president Miss Angle Brooks. secre
tary. Mrs. b. r. Lee; treasurer, Mrs. A
G. Brooks. The books Of the socict,
were audited by j. w Dayett and b. r
Lee. and they were found to be in ex
cellent condition
New Years Day was us'herei I'm viii
firing Of guns and pistols and the blow
ing of steam whistles. The Newarl
Gun Club shot at blue rocks in thI
afternoon. and severa. members Of thI
Newark Golf Club enjoyed themselves
playing on their new links on Che viii
son estate.
Captain Joseph H. Handy. of Scho
harie. n. y, has been the guest of hi
brother. T. Irving Handy.
Misses Rebecca and Estella Rose. @
Glenside Pa. were the guests cl tn
Misses Fader the early part of ah
week
Jordan Wilson and family. of VII
mington, spent New Years Day wit
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
FACTORY EMPLOYEES LEAVE LAUREL
That Town 10 be Lighted All Night Here
after Other Town Notes
sn-.Ill % lha ENanInE IOurnal

Laurel. Jan. 2. Many of The people
who were employed in the Knowles ~
.Co shirt and overall factory,
which was destroyed by FIRE last Tues
day, have gone to Salisbury and Mid
.dletown to accept similar positions.
The electric lights will burn all
might after this week
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School held a masquerade party in
Bac1ns Opera House last night A
large crowd was present and neat
sum realized
The connections between this town
and Delmar have been completed by
the l.aurel-Seaford Electric Company
and the current was turned on last
Tuesday night
The " W. c. 7. played THE Last
Loaf TO a full house on Thursday
night at Bacon's Opera House.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
Handler pefeated ey Jackson.

Waterbury, Conn. Jan 2.-Beioro
1000 people at the boxing exhibition
of the National Athletic Club at the
Jacques Auditorium yesterday after
noon Young Peter Jackson defeated
Jimmy Handler. the Newark welter-
weight. i'm three rounds Handler act
ed Ike a novice in the first round. In
the second ne improved a triae, but
was clearly outclassed. In the third
round Jackson sent the Newark man
to the platform with o crash. lie
struggled to his feeet, but Jackson
smashed him all over the ring He
was cropping helplcssly around the
ring. when Referee Charley Whiiq
stopped the fight.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
The Pan.AmerIean peadIoek.

Mexico City, Jan. 2-The situation
in the Pan-American convention CON
tinues critical, and probably not until
tomorrow win the fate of the gather
ing be known. The Chilean delegation
conferred yesterday. and when seen
declined to give any intimation as to
their ultimate action. II they remain
firm and refuse to allow the plan Of
compulsory arbitration to be reported
TO the conference. then either they or
several of the other South American
delegates must withdraw. The burden
Of peacemaking falls on the Mexicans,
as the United states delegates remain
nauiral
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
A LESSON IN CHESS.
why whites Papa Ended II Almost
Before IL Was neEun.

why Willie's Papa Ended II Almost
Before IL Was BeEuu.
Paterfamiiias. with a laudnble desire
to keep Willie at home mt night, Offer
ed to teach him to play chess The boy
was delighted, and the game began.
"put the little ones, pawns, all along
the front and the big ones behind, as
show you"
81 think that is cowardly. The big
ones ought to be I'm front Ma says
ooh, but that is the rule. Now, see
no; put that rook in the corner"
"Rookl What's a rookT
1T is n kind OF bird"
"Well. that amt a bird. 1t looks like
n castle"
"Call it a castle, then-and put the
knight next
"Why is that called a knight? 1t
looks like n horses head"
"And then the bishop" went on pa
terfamllias. ignoring the question; $50,
and them
'Yhy is the bishops head split in
two, popY
"Oh, that is his hat-a cardinals
hat"
"But / thought he was n bishopW
"a cardinal is also a bishop. Now
don't talk SO much. Willie. Then you
put the king and queen
"The queen Is bigger than the king
pop"
"Well, so she is. Who said she
wnsn't?" said paterfamillas with q
trace of impatience in his tone. "Anc
then another bishop; So"
"Why are there two bishops popi"
Because the rules say so. Now
shall move first"
"What, after all that trouble, are vol
going 20 move them againW
"Say, Willie. believe my head is
aching. I shall show you the rest som'
other time" said paterfamilias as HI
swept the men into the box.-New Yorl
Times.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE ONO
gagslt sfi'lfi
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November H. 1901
All trains Illuminated with pintsch
light
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Staton, for
NEW YORK, week days, f526, f9.39
lo52 q. m; -l2l9, s2.55, ISIS Qtoyal Linn
itedl, '6.2l 7.42, 10.52 p. m. Sundays,
t5.16, 1888, 'l1.35 a. m; 1856, f51S (Royal
Limited), fT.42, fl0.52 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.26, $50
'l219, '2.55, 800. f455 '5.1S (Royal Limited,
'6.2l, 6S5, T.42. rl052 p. m. Sundays, $50
L20, $50 $3.50. 1888. ti135 a. m. t2 IS, 800
-5.lS. CRoyal Limited. 6.35, f742, S.56, 'lO.52
CHESTER, week days. $50. '645. 100.
09, '9.39 fl0.52. 1852 a. m; 800, ff55, 635
'142 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays, 100 $50, F939
l053 'll.35 a. m; 300, 6.35, '7i2, $50, fl052
ATLANTIC ~IrS. week days. ss45 a.
M: fi219 a55 and sis p. m. (Royal Linn
ted) Sundays, I2O a. m, '5.lS p. m.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. week
days, f6.45 "a. M '2.55 p. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days '6.45 a. m.
BALTIMORE and WAS1uNGTON,
week days. 9.l4 6.55, 'S0i. 'llOl "a. m. (;
'l25G '2.0g. sSiO 'f5i. SEQ Royal Lin
/ ited), f8.Ol, +lOl4 p. m. Sundays. 414.
tS.0f. 905 "A. m; ff25G f209, $40 537, s620
/ Royal Limited), 'S.0l. %lOl4 p m.
BALTIMORE and way stations, week
days, 6,55 a. m.; Sl9 p. m Sundays. 9.05
"a. M; 5.37 p. m.
/ NEWARK. week days, f41i, 655 sS04
/ tll0l a. m. e1256. 319. ef54 612 tSO1
'l08 p. m. Sundays. sL14. FSOi. 9O5 a. m
tl25f. 5.37, 7.32. SOL tl01i D. m.
] pITTSRuRG, week days, tS.O4 a. m.
'i5i, fl014 p. m. Sundays, sSW a. IN.
$40. flO.14 D. m
! CHICAGO, daily sSO4 a. m; $40 p. m.
/ CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, ala a.
lm: el256 t1014 p. m. daily
] SINGERLY accommodation, week days,
$50 q. m. 2. 10, 6.12 p. m. Sundays, 905 a.
M; 53l, I32 p. m.
rsANDENBERG. week days 454 D. m.
| Leave Market street station for Balt-
Imore week days $50 D. m.
] IANDENBERB. week days, $40 a. m.
l25O, $50 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; $50 p
I'm.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
week days, 1856. $50. T30 1926. 1l.00 a
m. 1920 fi.37 215, f308, H17, 500, $50
lt5iS. (Royal Iimited) 500, G30. 1926, '93S
lpl135 %. m. Sundays, f3.35. F7.30. 500 l10l
la. m; f12.20. FL31 Las, t30S 435. 81 4,
CRoyal Limited) 630. f726 ~9SS. 1880 D. m
'Royal Limited" Is composed exclus We.
llv of Pullman Parlor. Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
liar Pullman charge
Delmarvia telephone i9A
Rates 70 Western points lower than vis
any other line.
4 A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wn
10. b MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. TrariA
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
CLUB MEMBERS
WE'RE EXPELLED
Officers Of Delaware CITY 60
ciety Gust Those Charged
With Gambling
Special 10 The Evenlng journal.


New Castle. Jan. 2.-George Lilly,
colored. yesterday afternoon broke the
ouietness OF New Years Day and went
on a tear about the town He fright
ened several young women almost into
mysteries before being apprehended by
an officer
Then a ouandary arose as 10 what
disposition to make of the prisoner un-
til the arrival Of Mayor Boyd. IL was
finally solved by taking him
to the Mayors Office and keeping him
there until the time Of hearing. Lilly
was assessed $3.50 by Mayor Boyd,
which ne paid as he mumbled over
several resolutions
Saturday night will be a gala one
with DUPONT Post. No 8. G. A. r.. OF
this city the occasion being a public
installation Of officers A cordial in
yitation is extended TO veterans Of
other posts and II is especially desired
that as many women as possible may
be present.
Officers OF the Delaware City Club.
which Is known as the Delaware City
branch OF the Democratic League. and
which on Sunday last was raided by
Detective James r. Ratledge and Ser
geant George Lyons together with q
squad of officers. have expelled the
members who We're in the building at
the time of the raid The officers de-
clare that the club In no way Is con-
nected with any gambling house.
Warm caps. gloves and sweaters, at
Biges
The cold weather has caused many
water pipes to freeze, and one, in the
house of Martin Leonard burst yes
terday, flooding the cellar.
The tug Hanna damaged a portion
of her machinery yesterday and was
forced TO put In here for repairs
There were wild rumors of trolley
hold-up yesterday afternoon and there
was no little excitement as q result
Three men went cunning for ducks
After tramning several miles along the
Delaware river. they made their way
towards the trolley road intending &c
catch the car leaving Delaware City al
$40 o'clock
The gunners reached the track Jus
as the car came in sight. AS it ap
preached. the men yelled, but the crew
apparently did not hear them Tn,
sportsmen saw the car go by withou
stacking speed. and they then started
on wild chase iip the track. Findlnl
that the crew paid no attention Z,
yells. the men discharged theil
guns In the air.
Hearing the report and believing IN,
car was being fired upon The motor
man put on the current and the ca
was soon ont of sight.
The gunners boarded the next VIII
mington-hound car and on reachin
New Castle heard of the reporte
hold-up
The young men of the town gave
well-aitended dance in the X of j
Hall last night
Members of Company II basketball
team have been doing considerabl
practice work of late and expect TO wi
over the West End team tomorro'
night.
Evening journal., 1902-01-02
FOR THE sorITH

Southern Railway Express, 646 D. M.
daily, sleepers 70 Port Tampa. Augusta,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memphis, Nashville via Asheville and Hoi
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express. 1913 n
m. daily, sleepers 10 Charleston, Macon
and Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleepers
TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Radlway.-81 d
cinnau.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Exprens
iS5 a. m, daily sleepers to New Orleans
and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metro
politan Limited" 400 p. m, daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.