davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Pour the boiling water of your pc
tatoes which you boil for dinner into
a pint of rye -four, or enough to make
a very stiff batter. Add three or
four mashed potatoes. When cool,
add cake of yeast which has been
soaked, and let stand until night.
Then add a pint of warm water, end
enough rye -four to make stiff bat
ter. The batter or sponge must be
made very stiff. (This is the secret of
good rye bread.) Next morning add
one-half cupful of sorghum molas-
SEES, one-half cupful of lard and a
small handful of salt and enough wa
ter to rinse crock out well. Mix with
wheat flour and kncad until it will
not stick to the hands. Set tn rise.
When it rises to top of pan, knead
again. When it rises the second time,
work into single loaves. When light,
bake with steady fire.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
BLACK BIBs FOR GRAY Boards
One Of the Newest Developments Of
the BARRIERS Ancient and
Useful Trade.

"The newest wrinkle of the bar
bers' trade" said the middle-aged
man, relates the New York Sun, 81
discovered yesterday in the black bib.
''Many of the new features that
mark the great progress made in re-
cent years in this ancient calling ]
had already encountered. 1 had my
mustaches done up in curl papers and
so left while the barber was dressing
my hair; / had had strip of cot
ton batting tucked in around my
neck, between the towel and it, to
keep stray splinters of hair from ir-
ritating me when 1 had my beard
trimmed; to keep such splinters out
of my eyes / had had placed over
them wire goggles with bridge
piece of lead that could be freely bent.
so that the goggles could be adjust
ed to face of any contour; / had
had my face sprayed with witch hazel
and busted with face powder from
sprayers and busters that could be,
like so many MOBILES, attached to the
end of flexible tube hanging in front
of the BARRIERS chair, through which
compressed air was conveyed from
an air compressor somewhere on the
premises, and then had my face
cooled by air from the same pipe;
and how many other new things l
had met with ] don't know; but the
black bib / saw for the first time
yesterday.
sWhen the barber had trimmed
my hair and 1 had lain back in the
chair and placed my head on the
head-rest and the barber had roughed
off my beard before proceeding to
| finish it he took from his drawer
under the ledge along in front of the
row of chairs black bib; a little
black apron which he put around my
neck to spread thence over my chest.
And then he went on with his work.
"What was the black thing for?
Why, that was to bring my gray
beard into relief. The great apron
or coat or whatever it may be called
that is commonly put over the GUS
toner in the chair has white ground
against which black or brown
beard shows plainly; not so, however,
in case of a gray beard, which blends
with it and makes accurate trimming
over it csrrespond;ngly difficult.
"But with the little black apron
under it, every hair in the gray beard
is brought out clearly and could be
handled easily, and the exact result
desired could be attained.
| .sSo!' i said to myself, and it was
lrathsr pleasant to think that l had
lrun across this newest touch in
modern barbering; but it was not
so pleasant to reflect that l should
not have discovered it if had NOT
been growing old. 2 $780,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
STRAIGHT AND TRUE.

Did you ever think wnat your neighbor'd do
IL the world should ever go wrong with
you?
DID you ever think what change might
come
On your neighbours farm and your neigh
boris home
II your hand sometime should forget It's
care
Just little here and a little there;
And a little fear brings little frown, .
And an oversight makes farm run DOWN!
When the old farm walls. by the storms
displaced.
And the intervales, by the floods defaceo,
And the home bounds. held by neglect In
fee,
Become what they never were meant to be
Did ypu ever think how the farm near py
Has a way of going likewise awry!
DID you ever think--but the way to do
Is to keep the boundaries straight anditru
And to watch the seasons, and guard the
farm,
And to save your acres from blight and
harm:
And then there are neighbors We all could
name
Who would take new courage and do the
same.
Frank walcott HUT in Farm Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
A MAMMOTH GRAPEVINE.
One In Santa barbara, Cal, bore
Ten Tons Of Fruftfn Recent
Season. aA "a,

Wherever the fame of Santa Bar
bara has spread, that of her big
grapevine has likewise expanded.
The vines are of the mission variety,
brought from Spain by the mission
fathers. There was many pang OF
regret when, in the centennial year,
it was known that the old landmark
in the Montecito Valley was to be
cut down and portion of it removed
to the exposition at Philadelphia; but
it was whispered that relentless
time, who is no respecter of grape
vines, was beginning to impair its
vitality, and that the inevitable was
only FASTENED by the intervention OF
man, says the Scientific American.
No record was kept of the time OF
planting, but from events connected
with the family upon whose ground
it grew, it was believed to be IS or
hundred years old. ae measure
ments of its trunk s. r;ven as three
feet ten inches in circumference, and
the arbor was about IS feet square.
It's death was believed to be prema-
ture, the result of changing the
course of small stream that had
flowed near its roots. aesE
But another vine nearby, a cutting
from the original, had attained this
size, so that Santa Barbara. could
still boast of having "the biggest
grapevine in the world" In 1899 this
vine succun1bed to disease of the
roots, perhaps invited by age, and
its body now rests in the Santa Bar
bara chamber of commerce. It's IT.
regular trunk attained a girth of
four feet four inches at Is inches
above the ground, or five feet seven
inches at AZ inches, and its maximum
yield was four tons in a season. 1t
was believed to be rs years old. s
In the Carpinteria Valley, few
miles further from the city, third
vine has surpassed both of the others
in size. 1t was planted in 1912 by
Joaquin Lugo de Ayala, and has
therefore just completed it's three
score years. The first election in
Santa Barbara county under Ameri-
can rule was held beneath its ample
shade. This latest candidate for the
worlds record is double from the
surface of the ground up; the two
parts are knit together in a David
and-Jonathan-like embrace to
height of about five feet seven inches
where they separate into huge
branches, the largest having a cir
conference of three feet. Six inche.
above the ground the vine measures
eight feet five and one half inches
in circumference, and it covers ar
area of rs feet square 1.-THE whole
back yard), 60 posts supporting thu
framework. The owner says that
were provisions made, it woult
spread over greater surface, bu
it is pruned every year. Fabulous
tales are told of the grapes this vin'
produces. That it did actually yielt
ten tons in a recent season seems t.
be authentic.
An effort was made to secure par
of the original Montecita vine
taken to Ohio after the centennial
for the Santa Barbara exhibition a
the worlds fair, but terms could no
be made with the owner. At the tim
of the succeeding midwinter fair a
San Francisco an offer of $1,000 TO
the Carpinteria vine was refused, els
it's lease of life would have been Gu
short.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

OAKLAND, CALL got your trial box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and thank youvery much
for them. think theY arc worth their weight
in cold. gave them TO ny son and they
helped him % much that I bought two boxes.
They have done him moro good than tho doc
tors could do. They said he I'D Bngnts
Disease and could not get we'll His urine
was green and his back nearly Killed him.
Now he Il nearly well. / have five other SOM
whom / have advised to write you. -
would Ike 10 convince them q. thu inertia 81
Doap's Kidney Pillsn-Mrs LEIGErT. 762 Easl
t7th Street. OakI1nd, Cal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
,Triscs system = New Obseevqtiez
tst5 Cafe Cars. - iist

In addition 70 thseueh. q chair S; car s and
Saint Louis and Kansas City very
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un
der management of Fred Harvey. These
ears are equipped with every convenience
including large library observation room
and platform; the former supplied with
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news
papers and periodicals. Electric lights and
electric fans add to the comfort of the pas
sengers. These trains leave Saint Louis and
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Nnw ORLEANS. La lei tske rleesurs IN con-
gratulattng you On your Doan's kidney Rl||s'
I reeeiveG enansea IL eamp1o ard ~ pr.
chased box Of G. L. Cussck & Co.. Ltd ]
must say have been cured Of dixziness By
then. md have NOT had TIE slightest agp e
this so-caIfed vertigo since the use OF Doene
Kidney Pills. I WIN recommend them TO ?
great many others whom know suferine nom
dissiness and kidney complaint II y true,
dnce using the pillA every one meet remarks
about how wen look. Thanking you for your
freq trial box."-GBo. JUyNovuLA care. OF
Preston q StsufIer New Orleans Ia. i 8
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
GIRL SAILED AS roy.


Esther McEwen, the 15-year-oid
Scotch girl who has just got back
home after making her third sea voy-
age, dressed as boy, says she wss in
spired to become a sailor by reading
novel about girl who did So Es-
Their says the story was an exciting
ones but it is doubtful if its heroine
had a more eventful experiences than
that which befell her hesh-and-blood
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

The Heiress (bitterly)-Of course,
everybody knows you married me for
my money.
Her Husband--Well, can't see that
that shows very wonderful discern
ment. No one would be fool enough
to imagine l welded you for your looks.
ALLY Sloper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

"a lawyer and doctor were converS-
ing. The doctor said: Your profession.
doesn't make men angels, SIR The law
yer answered: No, it is yours which does
that. The anecdote is 1000 year. old, "
said DE-. Keen, land 10 yeppted to- - ~
parent of al the myriad Of medical snse,
dotss that now exist." = ssssi1 3 ~, .fs =. !
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

The Hotel OF 2003.- Clerk-ssM Michael sare
sou about through moving those trunks?S
asor; lin q few. minutes."
We'll, when you'se finished, stretch The
ife-net oyer, the front pavement. Nra HI
aawT has Just telephoned from The top
loor that hers husband has fallen ont q
Ne window. -Smsss Set. - .e 5,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
I hank ed by Rhousands
=, . s; ss:: p st., 3.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling OF tho
limbs and dropsy signs vanish: :.
They correct urine with brick dust seui-
ment, high colored, pain in passing. dri6-
bling, frequency, bed wetting;. Doan,s
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplcssness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

kicked ut the Poet.
Redd-Did the editor kick at your
serses2sr9 ~ 80
Penman--Well, he kicked all right
but not at the verses sxActly onk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
All In His Poss essions.

ssYou'd better go to he city whar'
the money is" said the old man.
aI've been livin' here all my life. an
/ amt got nothin' but cotton an con
tentment."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

The girl first made trip all around
the Scotch coast. Then she shipped
for long cruise to Valparaiso. After
that she ''signed" for voyage to the
east, visiting France and Spain and
finally brought up at Alexandria. She
would have continued her wandcrings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

eyes, father, when graduate I am 60
ing to follow my literary bent and write
for money" SOD
"Humph, John; you ought to be sue-
cessful. That's all you did the four years
you spent in college" Penn Punch Bowl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Mrs. Fortey-"He was pleased to say
held my age very we'll" Ms. Snappe-
"Why shouldn't you! Thinl; Of the years
Of practice you've had" - Philadelphia
Press,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Early Lessons in Ornitholosy Squire ito
rurs! lad Nov, my lad, tell me how
10 you know an old partridge from a
ycung onew Boy."By teeth, SIR" Squire
better. A partridge hasn't gct any teeth .
Boy--'Ns, sir; but I have Punch. s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Up TO Him to Move Closer-Tom-"I
can read your thoughts" Clara-I can
hardly believe it, for if you could you
wouldn't SIT so far away. Detroit Free
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Life's improvements depend ON the prof
IT, we make of its reproofs.-Ram's Horn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Invariably So. Human nature il
man nature" sWkst are You think
ing about now" For instance, If :
young man tells girl, any girl, that she's
altogether different from her sisters she
tlways takes it as q compliment. "-Phila-
3elphia Press. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

A Totally Different Fault.-Ruymster-
Don't you think my verses have been ex
cssdinglyx uneysnx in. -Qualitys of ulatef'
Rpaster 81 had jugt beer notinG how pein
fully otherwise they were. z BazthbSl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

A raw egg is an excellent tonic and
IS very strengthening. If prepared
in the following way ii is really de-
Fcious drink, says the Philadelphia
Press. Put the yolk of an egg into
a dish with a teaspoonful of white
sugar and teaspoonful of orange or
lemon juice, and beat lightly together
with a fork. Put the whites on plate
and add pinch of salt; then with a
broad-bladed knife beat it to stir
froth. Now, as lightly as possible,
mix all together in the dish, then as
lightly transfer it to a clean tumbler.
which it will nearly fill if properly
made. 1t must not stand in a warm
place, as it soon becomes liquid and
loses its snowy look Any fruit juice
may be used in place OF orange OF
lemon. 81 49, A. ST
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Overheard In the Kitchen.
Mary-Say, Nellie Murphy.
Nellie-What is it?
Mary-You needn't think you're .
whole set of furniture Just cause
you're swell dresser.-N. Y. Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
cothran 6 co.'s Cotton Letter.

By c. W. Lee & Co.
 New York, July 2O.-There is absolutely nothing to say about this cotton market. It really grows rather tresome to be obliged to reiterate the fact But the fact is, with traders doing only a few hundred bales of cotton in course of a day and the majority surrounding the stock ticker most of the time, we fail to see what there Is to chronicle in the way of cotton developments. There Is a general feeling that something may be expected before the 1st of August. Philadelphia people still own quite lot of cotton in New York to deliver on July contracts.
 It is reported that the New Orleans in- terests are nursing the fond delusion that this cotton is not as extensive as the com mitments In futures. In other words. that the largest export house In the country has obligations to deliver cotton, and has not a sufficient quantity of cotton to meet its obligations. But cotton is now being brought from liverpool, is being car ried from every part of the country to this and the New Orleans market, and with mills shutting down every day, we do not regard the position of the pool as being impregnable. It Is one thing to un- load a hundred or two hundred thousand contracts in the future market and an- other to try and find buyers for that much actual stun when you have cor ner in raw material tI Is some times im- possible to find market at any price. The weather continued good and crop news satisfactory. There was nothing on this score to bring In buyers. and for two hours this morning December ranged within d point limit. In fact. 9.52 was recorded at about 10:So. and there had not been a single change in this price at Il :3o There is no getting around the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
The Natal Market.

New York, July 2O.-Tin advanced e1 los in the London market. spot closing there at e124 5s and futures at s12l 15s. Locally tin was also firm and higher. closing at s27. 40@2I6O. Copper declined 2s Sd in London. Locally copper was quiet, lake and electrolytic are quoted at s13.S7h 91S.6219 and casting $131s1501325 Lead was unchanged in London at ell Is Cd and in New York at 4l6. spelter declined 2s Cd in London to s2o 5s and was easier here. closing at s5.S7ik Iron closed at 52s 4d in Glasgow and at 46s 9d in Middles- boro. Locally iron was unchanged, No. 1 foundry, northern, $1s.50m19.5O; No. 2 foundry, northern, S1I5001S.5O; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $1L7561S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Ind IIue stnok Market.

Chicago, July 2O.-Receipts 2S,000. inelud- Good to prime steers, $5290D5.65 poor to medium, s4.25d510: stockers and feeders, s2.50@400; cows, s1.60d450; heifers S2.259 500; canners. s1.6Oa2.9O; bulls, $2.50Ql4 35; calves, S3.o0G6.OO; Texas fed steers. ss.5O9 465.
 Hogs-Receipts, 34000; active. Mixed and butchers, $5.3O@5.75; good to choice heavy, s5.eo@5.7o; rough heavy s525d5.55; light, s5. 4O695 775s.
 Sheep-Receipts, 3OOOO. Sheep 10 to 15c lower. Lambs, strong. Good to choice wethcrs. S.60d400; fair to choice mixed, SS.0OQ360; western sheep and yearings, sS.2594OO; native lambs, $4OoQ6.4O; western lambs, s450q600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Daily Statement.

Galveston--Nominal; middling 12, sales 1, receipts 36, stock 1881
 Mobile-Nominal; middllng 12, receipts 3, stock S65.
 Savannah-Firm middling 121s receipts 6, stock 4450.
 arleston-Nominal middling 121k. re- ceipts l. stock 9S.
 Wilmington-Nominal; middling 12h re- celpts 26, stock 2S2.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling 12is, stock 260. Baltimore-Nominal; middling 1S, stock 7s7.
 Bcston--Quiet; middling 12.5O, gross re- ceipts IA.
 Phnadelphla-Quiet; middling 13 stock 11ss
 St. Louis-Nominal; middling 121h, sales 54. receipts 37, stock S025.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 12 7-16, re- ceipts 151, shipments $50. sales 25, stock S202
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Naval Stores.

Savannah, July 2o.-Turpentine. 4s1kc; receipts. S1; sales, 1120; exports, 627. Rosin firm; receipts, 2411; sales, 56O; ex- ports, 3706. Quotations: A, B. c, D, $1 60; E. $1.65; F, s7O; G. s1 80; H, S2. 30; I, s2. 75; K. s2.9o; M, 8; N, $s.1O VIC. 1925; wv, $3.45.
 Charleston, July 2O.--Turpentine steady. 471Ac. Rosin steady. Quote: A, B, c, $1. .50; D. N.55; D, $1.60; F, $1.65; G. s1.7O; H. 2.2o; l. $2.55; K, s2.7O; M. s2.sO; N, $2 30; VIC, s3.05; wv. sS.sO.
 Wilmington, July 2O.-Spirits turpentine firm, 4Sci receipts, 80. Rosin nothing do- ing; receipts, 240 Crude turpentine firm, a.75, SS.25 and sS.75; receipts, IA Tar firm, $1.65; receipts. 74
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Fralt and Prodnne.

Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by c. F. Bell 6 CO. 2Ols
 Morris avenue). Iimes-Per 100. 75ed$l. Lemons-S60 ize. per box. A.25Q4.h Pineapples-s3.00 per crate Bananas-Per bunch. culls fe175c; s.raights. sl25G1.50. Georgia Peaches-S2.oO to $2.25 per six basket crate
 New Apples-s1 .0OQ2.o0 per barrel. ntaloupes-Georgia per crate, s1 to g. Water Melons-10a20c each. Homegrown, 8 ,OO per crate. Cucumbers-75c to $1 per crate. Tomatoes-Alabama four-basket crate, 40c.
 Snap Beans-Bushel hampers, 20d30c. Peanuts-Fancy, por pound. 5c; No. 2. 4c. Pecans-5'er pound, 10c. English Walnuts-PCr pound. 1oc. Raisins-Per box. s1.70 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 6075c Onions-Per pound, new southern. 16c. Lima Bcans-Pef puand. Sc. Navy Beans-Pcr hushel S2. 2.f0d2 5. Poultry-Best flyers. 25e; medium, 15@ 200; small. 1Od1215c; hens. SOQS2c. Butter-Best llgin. 2Oci best country, l5Qlsc; cooking s910c; Jersey, 1sQ2oc- Eggs-Fresh, 121sc. Honey-In comb. l04121kc; strained, SO loc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Cotton Seed oil,

Memphis, July 2O.-Cotton seed oil: Prime crude, carload lots, 37c; off crude, 22QS3c; prime summer yellow, nominal; off summer yellow, nominal choice cook ing summer yellow less than carload lots, nominal. Meal: Prime, s21G22. Cake: Prime, nominal.
 New Orleans, July 20.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined, In barrels, 4212c; off refined, in barrels, 37o; prime crude loose, 36c.
 New York, July 2O.-Cotton seel oil, pe- troleum and rosin steady. Turpentine and rye firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect May 24, 1908. Trains leave Birmingham as follows. $40 a. m.-No. ss, for Atlanta, Wash ington. Baltimore. Philadel- phia. New York and the l-ast. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining cars. SEQ a- m.-No. 19 for Montevallo. Ma plesville. Selma and way sta tions.
 i2:25 D. m.-No. s5 for Columbus. West Point, Winona, Greenwood and dreenville: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bamn points.
 $40 D. m.-No. 15 new train. for Cor dova, Oakman. Corona and way stations. Also Blossburg. e:l5 D. m.-No 22 for Anninton and way stations; also Talladega- S:1o D. m.-No. 30 for Atlanta Jackson ville and all Florida points; also Charlotte, Richmond. Washington. New York and the East4 Pullman Sleeping Car Birrpingham to Jackson vile; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 $50 D. m.-No. 16 for Blossburg and way stations
 i0:2o D. m.-No. s7 TOT Columbus. West Point. Winopa. Greenwood and Greenville. Pull;.an Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Greenvilie. l0:S5 D. m.-No. 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations, Pullman Draw ing Room sleening Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. ii 80 D. m.-No. 9s-New train-for Allan ta, Anniston and way sta tions Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Rirming- ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union sta- tion 9:30 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office Morris Hotel building. Telephone GIT. !. c. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. July 20.-Cotton spot, moder- ate business done; prices unchanged; American middling $40. The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 500 bales were for speculation and export and in- cluded $500 American. Receipts 40O0 bales, no American. Futures opened quiet and closed heavy. American middling zoe: July SIS; July-Augnst 612; August-Sep- tember 609; September-O October 55SQ56O; October November 525; November -Decem- Der 5l6Q517; December-January 5114512; January February 510; FebruaryMa 509; March-April 5O8@509. The cotton ex- change will be closed August 1 and 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
EAsTBoUND.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
 No. 1. from Macon. Albany. Columbus. Opelika, Americus etc. s:G D. m. No. 8. from Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus, etc.. 1920 D. m.
 EleAant through sleepers b@tween Bir- mingham, Columbus, Macon and savan- nah on Nos. 3 and 4
 Connection Is made at Savannah with inc fast freight and luxurious passenger gtenInships of the Savannah Line from and to New York. Boston and the east. For more detailed information. beauti- fully-fllustrated matter write or apply to JOHN w. BLOUNT, Travelling Passenger Agent.
 JACK W. JOHNSON. Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham, Ala. ]. c. HALLE. General Passenger Agent. F. J. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen Pass Agent. w. A. WINBURN. Vice President and Traffic Manager.
 THEODORE D. KLINE. Genl supt.. Savannah. Ca