davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-13
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALlA-
BILE FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
NEAR THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
The undersigned. by virtue of a decree en-
tered in the chancery suit of John Nj. John-
son. administrator for Eliza Barton, decd,
against HenryJ. Baker and others, depending,
in the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, Va, VIII
offer for sale at public auction, in front OF the
on SATURDAY,
the 10Th day Of November. 1902,
at about ~ NJ, ALL THAT TRACT OF
LAND in Mt. Vernon district, faf1niA coun-
ty. Virginia, containing about 1904 acres,
described as follows: Beginning at large
white oak on the east side of the Neck
Roadv and running south 74+' r. 2l9 poles 70
a point on the Potomac river; thence with the
meanders of said river to the line Of the land
FORMERLY O'Neal's; thence with said line n.
10 w. 1864 poles to small persimmon tree;
thence S. lOl0 w. p poles 70 a small locust Ice Isl
tree at railroad cut; thence North So W. 80
poles TO the Meek Road" thence South
+. 81 poles, s. $40, w. 10 poles, and ;. l43'
w. 56l poles 10 the beginning, except ~
acres thereof sold for Gray by Baker by deed,
(Record, Liber NJ, No. 3, p. 154), and all APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
Terms Of sale: Eighteen hundred dollars
cash and the residue in two equal payments
AT one and two years bearing interest, evi,
denced by notes and secured by deed OF
trust on the property. ,-oo,,
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Commissioner of Sale
/. VIM. f. Graham, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, do certify that John
NJ. johnson, the commissioner Of sale, named
in the decree entered in said suit, has executed
the bond with approved security as required
by the said decree.
w. +. GRAHAM,
Clerk Circuit Court, Fairfax County.
The above is desirable country home, near
Alexandria. Va. on the POTOMAC river, and on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-13

fntNlclc, Il IL
Episcopal High School Seminary Hill)
Entwisle, J w druggist
Fegan, 5 ii West End, grocer
Fisher Bros
Fann0n, I j
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire lns Co
Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, w p
Goods, w grocer
Goldsmith, Il
Groves, T s
Goodrich, Chas Fairfax street residence
Harlow K Co
Harper, rs
TIinken & Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, J NJ x Co
Hoy, Thos
Jail
Johnson, J NJ lawyer
King, Chas & Son
Lindsey, n & Co
Leadbeater 4 Sons
Lindsey, n BraddocL Heights
Lannon, Thos
Matthews, J x Co
Marshall, j A & Bro
May, w II & Son
Milburn, J G
May, J w residence
Matter, T. p electrician
Marbury, Lombard residence
Marbury, F F manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mckinney & Son
Mercantile Ry Bldg & Loan Assn
Mckinney, w III
Meeks, A II
Mckinney, Jas +
Moss, Alfred C, S st Asaph st
Machen & Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Norton, X VI
O'Sulliyan, NJ r
Ponnet, Constant King street, florist
Ponnet, Constant, West End,
Phillips, Henry Agent Corby's Bread
Pullman, p & Co, Wood 4 Coal Yard
Pollard, FL
Pullman, p & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
Postoffice
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
PeltoI, &C
Power, T F, supt Water Co West End
Petit, j NJ jr fruit
Pettey, Geo w
Peck, w III
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, G VIM
Reardon, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West f /
Roberts, w West End
Rammel, A
Ramsey, JOS II residence
Rust, DR. d n Office
Rust, DIR ID n residence
Rogers, VIM residence
Reynolds, IN
Simpsons Sons II L
Smoot, G c Sons & Co Tannery
Smith, B b
SmOot, W A & Co
Smith, Francis l.
Slaughter, DIR r NJ (SemInary Hil)
Smoot, j c residence
SmOot, Jas II & Co
Southern Railway Company (W&O)
Southern Railway Company (vM)
Standard Oil Co
Schiller Beef Co
Simpson, Geo j. residence
Smoot, J X residence
Stearns, G. w
SissOn Bros
Smith, w III residence
Starnell, f w.
Strauss, Henry, residence
Summers, c w
Thommen, Paul
Virginia Glass Works
Warfeld K Hall
Warfeld, sr +
We'll Bros
Wildt, VIII
Washington Steamboat Col
Wood, Mrs NJ A
B Geo w Wells, Queen & Pitt SITS, grocer
Wise, Geo & Co
Wise, Geo, residence, Seminary Hill
Woolls, w p, Wolfe and Royal
Moolls, w z, Queen and Henry
Wood, cB
Yates 4 Co, CIR
Young, J NJ
Zlmmerman,J b
Zimmerman, Chas
Lincolnia, Annandale, Fairfax Court
ouse, Machen and Hornbaker, Chantilly.
snder Herndon, Leesburg, and points be-
md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-13

Evening Star Bureau
Eichberg, Isaac, residence
Emmert, J w < Co
Entwisle, Chas I
Episcopal High School
Fannon, T J
Field * Co, ii X
Fisher Brothers
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo b
Fisher ThOs A
Fogg, Julian
Gibson, Richard,
Gibson, Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duke
Griffin, Mrs Ella V
Gibson, DIR VIM
German, DIR L A
Green, DIR Louis
Hammond, J w & Sons
Harlow, NJ b & Co
Havenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, I
Hellmuth Brothers
Hammond, III
Hill, J NJ
Hill, J NJ & Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, Fora
Hoof, Chas b
Howard, Clifton T
Janney, DR. c II
Janney, Miss L NJ
Jones. Dirt n
johnson, w A * Co
johnson, DIR Albert j.
James, j X
Kirk, ii
King, Charles & Son
King, Charles, residence
Kemper, L III
Knight, X L
Knox, K +
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Kretol Chemical Co, Prince & Fairfax
Lambert, Urban 5, mdse broker 100 Union
Lambert, L 5, residence
Lansburg, Mrs Alice
Lawler, L L & Co
Leadbeater, T. S & Sons
Lawler, Martin
Lennon, { q
Lennon, & NJ
Lindsey, \ 4 Co
Loose, j l.
Lannon, Thos
Mutual Ice Co
Managers Office
Marine Railway sh;pb'ld'g & Coall
Market House
Mcclure, DIR Hugh
Miller, DIR Julian
Miller. + J x Co
Miller, Ashby
Mer. Bldg. 4 L ASSN L Hooff, Agt.)
Moore, WIS
"Mount Vernon"
May & Son, w II
Myers, r l. & Co
Newton, w 4
Nourse, c ID, Braddock Heights
Norton, J X NJ
Nugent, Oh
O'Brien, DR. NJ w
Odell, Aaron
Old Dominion Glass Co
O'Sullivan & Co
Patterson & Brother
Peyton, Jas j
Peck, w III
Pollard, F.
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Perry, Thomas
Portner, Robt
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
PostOffice
Police Headquarters
Price, OyertOn w
Pullman, co
Purvis, DIR w X
Parson, L II (St Asaph)
Quinn, EdwaId
Ramsay, G. Vim
Reardon, VIM NJ
Rocker, William
Robertson, III L
Robinson, G II & Sons
Rogers, Joseph L
Rust, DIR d n.
Ruben d Sons. NJ
Rammel, A 4 Sons
Reardon, w m, residence
Rucker, Geo II (St Elmo)
Robinson, Thos w
Schiller. NJ
Smoot, w A, residence
Smith, Mrs. Francis l.
Smoot, c & Sons
Smoot, w A & Co
Smith, II Hampton
Smoot, J r & Co
Smith, DIR w NJ, Office
Smith, DIR w NJ, residence
Schwartz, & Son
Snowden, DIR Arthur
Southern Bell T &TCo
Smoot, w A & Co, King st, office
Southern Bell & T Co, operator
Southern Railway Co, freight yard
Southern Express Co
Standard Oil Company
Stevens, Moses
Summers, G j W, residence
Smoot, jr, WA
Shuman, l.
Smoot, w b. residence
Schailer, c 4 & Co, florist
Smith, + L
Tucker, RI
Tackett q Marshall
telephone Exchange
Theological Seminary
Uhler, W NJ
Virginia Glass Works
W, A q Mt Vernon Ry,Co
Watkins, J B
Wattles, RI
Warfeld, jr, f
WA Wyashal11gton-southerRaiiway {
v, W,,ariteld, rs Edgar
washington Steamboat Coz
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21

1t is with joy tell you what Kodol
did for me. / was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, l did so,
and words cannot tell the good 1T has
done me. A neIghbor had dyspepsia
so that he had tried most everything.
/ told him to use Kodol. Words OF
gratitude have come to me from him
because recommended it.-George
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and
strength, OF mind and body, depend
on the stomach, and normal activity
Of the digestive organs. Kodol, the
great reconstructive tonic, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. Kodol divests any
good food you eat. Take dose after
meals. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
DR.. PlNQUARD HERE.
Greets fiis Old Friends After Two
Years In the PHILIPPINES.

DR.. Pinquard after an absence
of two years in the PHILIPPINES.
where he was in charge OF the eye
ear and nose division of the 1st
Reserve hospital at Manila, paid a
flying visit to his many friends
here today. DR.. Pinquard is now
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, +,
one of the largest military posts in
the country, but yearns for a re-
turn to private practice here.
In speaking OF the conditions in
the Philippines, DR.. Pinquard said
that outside of the hostility of the
Moros, the islands are ctically
pacifed and that civil government.
is being rapidly extended through
out the archipelago.
In speaking of his future plans,
DR.. Pinquard said that he intend
ed in the near future to resume
his practice here. He returned 10
Leavenworth this morning meet
ing Mrs. Pin guard at Kansas City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
TERRITORY STUDENTS
Offered Free Tuition At the Universe
ty Of Arkansas.

President Henry F. Hartzog, OF
the University of Arkansas has
announced that students from the
Indian Territory will be admitted
to the university with free tuition.
In making the announcement
President Hartzog states that 1t is
not the object of the university to
come in competition with the COL
leges in the territory but rather to
cooperate with them in taking
the student for a higher course
after they have completed their
preparatory studies.
The University of Arkansas is a
state institution and ranks with
the leading Observation-Disclosures
in the south. In connection with
the university there is medical
and a law department at Little
Rock.
The exceptional opportunities
offered territory students through
the liberality of DIR. Hartzog will
no doubt be taken advantage of by
those seeking a higher education.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
TO TAX.
Chickasaw Cattle Men Ask
For a Restraining Order
Against Secretary
Hitchcock.

Application has been made in
the supreme court of the District
of Columbia for an Injunction pre-
venting Secretary Hitchcock and
other Interior department officials
from compelling cattle owners to
pay the fee of twenty-five cents
imposed by the Chickasaw nation
for each head Of stock not belong
ing to a member of the tribe graz
ing on their lands, and restraining
the officials from seizing the cattle
now grazing on the Indian lands
in violation o. the act of the Chick
asaw legislature.
Justice Claybaugh granted .
temporary writ and ordered Secre-
tary Hitchcock to appear Septem-
Der 10 and show why permanent
injunction should not be issued.
1t is contended that Secretary
Hitchcock ID only ministerial Of
ficer, and that he has no authority
to undertake the enforcement of a
law Of the Chickasaw nation. The
petitioners are William G. Max
well and Philip s. Witherspoon.
Of Gainesville, Tex; Isaac H.
Harness, Thomas Peery, r. L.
Glover and Milton F. Ikard, Of
Chickssha, /. t.; G. M. Keyes, Of
Kansas City, and ]. B. Spragins,
of Ardmore, l. T.
The above named gentlemen al
lege that they represent many 9th.
er petitioners, and that the owners
of more than 100000 head of live
stock are interested in the litiga-
tion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
cousumption Threatened.

81 was troubled with hacking
cough for year and ] thought | had
consumption," says 9. Unger, 21l
Maple ST., Champaign, Ill. IL tried
a great many remedies and was un-
der the care of physicians for several
months. used one bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cured me, and
have not been troubled since" Sold
by Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
Preparations for the Carni-
val and Street Fair Are
Rolling MeriIy On.
SUCCESS ASSURED
The Undertaking Through the
Hearty Cooperation OF the
Merchants-Program and
List of Prizes Offered.

The preparations for the street
fair and carnival, which will make
merry days in vinita September
is, IL and IS, are we'll under way,
and the success of the entertain
ment is practically assured. The
program and list of prizes as ar.
ranged is as follows:
First Day-Sspt 10th.
Trades display and parade,
climbing creased pole, tight rope
walking. band concert, balloon as
cension; ;shows afternoon and night.
Second Dsy-Sept. 18th.
Trades parade, crowning flower
girl queen and flower parade, tight
rope walking. band concert, bal
loon ascension, display OF live
stock and farm products. Shows
afternoon and night.
Third Day-Sept. 18th.
Lodge parade, including all
lodges and orders; band concert,
balloon ascension, tight rope walk
ing, display of live stock and farm
products. Shows afternoon and
night.
LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED.
Decorated floats in parade-1st.
prize, SIS; End, $40; 3rd, s5.
Decorated buggy In flower parade
-1st. prize, s15; End, $40; 3rd, So.
Best driving team outside of
vinita-1st. prize, sic; End, So.
Best single driver outside OF
vinita-1st. prize, $40; End, So
Bulls over two years old-First
prize, $40; second, s..
Bulls one year and not over two
years old-1st prize, 81; End, So.
Bull calves under one year Old
First prize, s5; End, $3.50.
Fancy needle work-1st. prize,
$3.50; End, IS; -3rd, $3.50.
Best bushel of wheat-lst prize,
81; 2nd, 81.
Bushel of oats--First prize, s2;
second, 81.
Bushel of corn-First prize So;
second, 81.
Bushel of peaches--First prize,
90; second, 81.
Bushel of apples-First prize,
50; second, 81.
Pushel of potatoes-First prize,
81; second, 81.
Trio of chickens. two hens and
one cock-First prize, 81; Sec. 81.
Loaf of home made bread-First
prize, 80; second, 81.
A gold watch worth s25 will be
presented to the flower queen.
A $40 gold piece to the success
full climber OF the greasy pole. The
money will be on top of pole.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21
Look Pleasant. please.

Photographer G. G. Harlan, Of Ea-
ton, o., can do SO now, though Tor
years he couldn't because he suffered
untold agony from the worst form OF
indigestion. All physicians and medi-
ciDes failed TO help him till he tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for him that re declares they
are a godsend to sufferers from dyspe-
psia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled
for diseases OF the stomach, liver and
kidneys, they build up and give new
life to the whole system. Try them.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Peoples and
A. w. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-21

Why will you pay 10 per cent inter
est for money? II you need money to
pay of mortgages or liens, OF for any
purpose, 1 can loan you all you want
at 4 per cent interest. Call and see
me at once. f. L. BURKHALTER,
II Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

people and he had the fairness and
nobility of character to literally
employ them on the streets and else
where. Although a democrat in
politics, we have seldom found a
truer or nobler friend in any party.
Surely he did not share the antipa-
thy usually ascribed to the demo
Gratis, for he was more than kind and
considerate to colored people. We
are sure that the masses of the col
ored people mourn the loss of Mr..
Rossand pray that a friend as true,
as noble, as great and as good as he
may be selected to take his place.
For his kindness ne are thankful
and trust that his happiness will be
made complete and everlasting in
the world beyond, where there are
no destruction, no Antipathus, no
race, no politics; but one round of
happiness and Joy.
Requisscat in pace.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
Hon. John Wesley Ross

The sad death of Commissioner
Ross takes from our midst one of
the most usefu pubEc-spirited,
noble hearted, conscientious and
honest men who ever shared in the
government of this city. In all of
his relations, as Postmaster, Com
missioner for three terms and phi
yaJe CT Izen Mr.. R ss always carried
the same integrity, generosity and
uniform courtesy and Kindness to
all, without regard to race, parties
or religion. 10 the celored people
he was endeared on account of the
profound interest be took in all
matters looking toward their ad-
Vaneement. AS Commissioner IN
charge of the public schools he cal
ried into the work all of the ylgcr,
experience and learning with winch
he was so abundantly endowed. lie
often expressed his confidence anu
faith III ne capacity OF the CJlored
people to manage their own schools
and lived 10 see the cJlOred system
Of schools developed up to re-
markable degree of perfection. He
mad no part or parcelin The implied
notion that the colored schools
could not be ad,quatly managed by
colOIed people and Was not averse
to so expressing himself whenever
apprOacusd upon the subjeca.
Whether he Was correct must De
left to the future to determine, but
We think that hY was at least chari-
able aud honest in his conclusions.
Mr.. Ross Was kind to eoloIed work
iugmen He seem 10 realize tnat
the doors Of ordinary profitable EN-
PlOyment were closed to coloIed
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
GOOD WORK COUNTS.
New System of Promotions for the
Pension Bureau.
SAmmissfOneF Ware Announces That
Merit Alone Is to he Considered
in the Selection of Men
for Positions

Pension Commissioner Eugene F.
Ware has adopted a system Of pro-
motions for his bureau which he in
tends to make a permanent feature.
The system is explained in the fol-
lowing letter of instructions to spe-
cial committee on promotions:
II want you to pick out the best
men you can find in the bureau for
each place, three from which l can
select. want to promote for merit.
| want to establish an incentive.
Therefore you will not overlook the
quiet man who attends to his duty.
Do not forget the man who has no
statesman interceding for him. Re
member the old soldier and prefer
him when his merits and capability
are equal. Give no precedence TO po-
Iitical pull, and do not let religion
or nativity cut any figure. When
merits are equal, and only when
equal, take a republican instead of
democrat"
In explaining his system, Mr.. Ware
said TO a New York Times corre-
spondent:
My first lesson on assuming this
Office was that the most remarkable
pressure was brought 10 bear on the
commissioner Of pensions to appoint
men To positions in the bureau who
had had no experience in the office.
l had two 81, 500 positions TO fill, and
/ hoped to postpone the selection Of
men for those places until l had
fully familiarized myself with the Of
fee conditions. But l found | had to
make those appointments and make
them soon. i think there were over
400 men presented TO me with the
strongest Endorsements for those two
jobs.
We'll, nearly all of the applicants
were we'll fitted for the work, but as
/ looked about the office l saw a good
many other men who had worked
here for years, who had developed
the most valuable knowledge and ex-
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
LITTLE NOVELTIES.

Tiny fans, all Of plain ivory, are col
lege fans.
A brass slipper forms the alcohol
lamp for a curling iron.
An odd little clock Is set in a compass
frame and hung from an anchor. while
a gilt oar and other boating apparatus
from the stand.
Are coach dogs coming 10 the fore q?
They are 10 be found in metal orna-
ments for the desk. noticeable crea-
lures with their black-spotted bodies.
Small clasp purses Of fine black Ieath-
er are simply made and have the frame
leather covered. with the exception Of
a small plate on either side under the
clasp, and these are Of gold and silver
gilt.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

country about September l, possibly
before that date.
A committee Of entertainment Will
be appointed by the state department
officials, and pains Will be taken to
make the crown princes visit an event
of Importance. The Siamese minister,
Phya Akharaj Varadhara, has been in
consultation with Secretary Hay as TO
the arrangements for the crown
princes reception. The minister was
assured that the reception would be
as cordial and as elaborate as the gov
ernment could make it.
The suggestion has been made that
if the crown prince is pleased with
his visit to the United States his
father, the king Of Siam, will then
visit this country.
Soon after congress assembled last
December Senator Frye introduced a
resolution authorizing the president
TO formally invite the king to visit the
United States and be the guest of the
nation. 1t was explained that the king
had expressed a desire 20 make a tour
of this country. The American min
lister at Bangkok, Mr.. King, in com
munication suggesting an invitation
to the king, called attention TO many
unpleasant episodes attending the
kings visit TO Europe, although their
precise character was not made clear,
and saying his ma ajeSty would desire
TO guard against repetition Of these
unpleasant episodes. Mr.. King in
timated that his ma ajesty would not
make the trip unless he received an
official invitation. as otherwise he
would consider that he was not want
ed.
No action was taken by congress
and the king of Siam did not receive
an official invitation to visit the Unit
ed States. He then abandoned the
contemplated journey and announced
that the crown prince would take his
place.
Minister King, in describing his
majesty's hesitation about coming to
this country without d formal inyi-
tatiOn, said:
He w'YIld be very glad to go in a
private capacity for the sake of the
education it would be TO him and his
people, but he naturally feels a shrink
ing and fear to 60 in such a capacity.
especially in view of the grasping po-
sition Uncle Sam is just now described
as assuming"
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

perience here-mauy Of them old
soldiers-and l made up my mind
that if anyone was made an Sl.oOO
clerk II should be the man who had
proved his ability and his steadiness
right here under fire, so 10 speak.
I'll appoint outsiders as places for
them may be created, but they viii
have to go in at the bottom of the
ladder.
THAT was my first Tinciple-that
no outsider should be jumped over
the heads of efficient clerks already
in the office. Ny second principle
was this: That men in the office
should be promoted, not jumped half
a dozen grades at once, and should
be promoted entirely on merit. Those
two 'dictums,' so to speak. are the
basis of this new system of promo
tions.
Il meet my chiefs Of divisions, as
sistant chiefs, chief clerk and depu-
ty commissioners everv week. We
have a little congress here with
about 40 members. This system was
evolved little by little by that CON
gress. l explained my purpose as 10
promotions. / told them all that
merit, tried and proved, was to be
the only consideration. Then. when
the first vacancy arose, | appointed
special committee of three chiefs
of division to serve as a select COM
mittee on promotions in that one in
stance.
Those gentlemen acted exactly ac-
cOTding To my instructions. They
sent me a list of men from whom |
could choose. Every man on that
list was Of the highest possible grade.
\ good many were democrats. The
democrats feel that when head-lop-
ping is to be done his head will be
the first to go. So he has two incen-
tives to become one of the best
clerks in the office.
Il made the promotions with this
help from the selection committee of
division chiefs. Then when | gave
each man his commission / gave him
a letter along this line:
This is To say that YOU do not
owe your promotion TO political in
huence or to the commissioner or TO
your friends. You were promoted
solely on account of merit, and
hope that while you remain in the
bureau you will continue the course
which gave you this promotion
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
Over the Southern.
Requlescat IN pace.

The Young Peoples Congress
which is to assemble in Atlanta,
Ga, will be one of the largest rep
resentative gatherings of Christians
in the United States. The South
ern Railway goes direct to the
place and carries you sixty miles
nearer to that point than any other
road. Again Col. L. S. Brown one
of the greatest railroad magnates
in the country and who accompan-
led the late President Mckinley on
his great southern trip, has pro-
vided a speci Il train for the people
The coaches are all first class and
there will be no Jim Crow cars"
attached. All the northern, east
ern and western delegates will join
the Washington delegates and 60
over the Southern. Don't make
any mistake in the roads. The
Southern is the more direct to Geo
gia, and if the people will take the
advice of HE BEE they will make
no mistake.