davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28

- With the opening of UT doors this morning was inaugurated the enutea
February, Trade event ever chvonicled in this city. Our entne force has been
working To- M past tn day. getting things in shape for this great event.
talk Is unnecessary. Read every item in this ad. Many Stable amL
a are 9uoted here At 40 to 30 per under retail prices in any Store on
TINS continent: Stocks II ald departments must be greatly reduced a son as
possible to make room fr Immense Spring purchases 500 to arrive A Won.
derul Bargain opportunity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
LESSER & co.
Great February ard Mid Winter Clearance Sale

gss b %s 7 Z F; ::; e T: :! ss s.: ss;:is az + 9 sis s% was G js:s sss;: ;a; sss i s:i s"s
s Ss Re sf Ssesd ss s;s: = q o. q q . per en- = sa "sT .s T IL prices !; +" aS'1 Store sa on
g possible E 10 make roon fs Immense Spring purchases s'@ soon to arrive arrive. as sS %on a.
Great Clearance Sale of Notions.
g 60 s ssss1 g rss' 1 %isss Ti ss:ss ss : q az s"; 1s;. fs? ss. ,s ,S ss1Y; !. ,.iy: : Il i:
: { 5PPssiitsssse 27s ss.T FS Gsss ss'' s! 80 ssas 1sfas s 8 o% S5' reduced educ; a !; only 81 g.
5 5SS s ss:s; o $;Si; = + + s:;f$ $ s ssss az f is, s:s; ~; III ' ''s ~; g ' only : : !; :
j e 9 d dssso M Ti;s. g?ioa Sasst sosss e., s educ" 70 only: 49, . y IS
5 dozen Ladies Wool Fascinatus, in all shades, for this sas only. az
Great Mid-winte, Clearance Sale of Dry Goods.
$50 500 yards yards b bssss, Srf Fissss Ssssas ssd s ,sj}ss I'd rsb ssaczI Sale s, price 9s; only. 81 81
So s. z y:1$: Elf Es%;s' S1 H5ss:ss; Ss:.s s. +? ); S:s' : :i : ! siiss5 e; ; ssss ss:i; e. 8: IL i:
Great Mid.winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Capes, &c.
200 Ladies Jackets ae.s sd s ss's sf %s,,ss;a down to less than
One One lot 5siiis PA R.e S:sss; rs ss1fs , slss: IS ;ss9 :, 3 4 {, ,ssSS1s ri: : e. f.
e. s: :: e; f fss;:: f. / s ETA; % Ts;ass$ : %? $S;:.: : = + 5s' .S 5! : g. s' Oily: g
One lot LADIES' LADIES' E issan 50 a and 81 si1 T sH%sass = st %ss ;ls sSaossd to 70 o0 Ivy. $
3 : dozen S GEN. e 5ssss'nf Elao s"%i D. sss n's Ssssa s ss,se VIII IFS 60 T at o 90 e'" - -
rs dozen Gents Heavy Undershits, value Zoe 70 $50, reduced to only. 49,
Mid-wiMteT Shoe Sale.
s %sP. ,sss %ss ssfF s sss os W. have s h! s;S ss s ss1 deeper Of Stock 3 q j. S %is, ss9 sh as'
to oa aSe 4 Rsn' Is HsSi ssrs e Ladies a' paa sss'i Butch ii as? s ss ss ,,Ss. Vs 81 S 81 ssaps 9s
-; $; s; e. :; 81 2:' 4; e; :: { s e ' s: 1 Is s:; E's S:s':: S Sss ss9 e., !f sss, SO, e. e :
I Sss. IS sss Viz sKs Es Ss;5 Sss !: 'S sss II SS i ss 4 : . a.. s i!S s. IS - e 3 e.; Eli $ +
Msn,e M RrSss se ssg lss, asssG Bless 81 s Hs1sss,, , ssass9 e e sr . This sale +, 70 only &c. 49, 1s
g goa5 pa Ms' Ms s;ss ssa oaa S 1si k ys's Shoes 81 7s I'll r ssHs. 1 ss 's 81. s 1ass 20 only .s 81
New arrivals Of Remnants and Short Lengths of Early
Spring Goods.
Greatest Sale of Remnants Of Early Spring Goods in the
Commercial History Of the State.
FREE, FREE-Hand.painteS Ghinasfree. Ahouae.wifas
delight, 9 nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and
get 81 set Of hand-painted China tree.
Yours truly,
LESSER. s. co.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LEADING STORE OF ANDERSON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
TRUTHS ABoUT GOFFEES.

HAVING trouble With your CoHse. are YOU !? Cant 6nd the sol. 30 your
taste? Can get it uniformly good =? Try BOLT and your Coffee trouble
should cease. Once I know the kind youv palate approves I CA Five vou ms
that all the time.
With White Star Coffee, and rigb, CoHee.makng, you are bound to have
Cotee satisfaction. The Cohees are unbeatable, pure, genuine, and sold under
their right names. No substitutes allowed here. White Star CoTees are nt
in Cans four grades from 25o TO Acc a pound. l al exclusive aseps for these ees
Cofees hereabout.
A. A. Grade, 400 o pound, an extra fine blend Of rare, rich and costly COT.
fees OF the very highest grade, fo flavor, delicious in the and snits the
Coffee critic. The Cofees in it are never sold by some dealers because Of their
NJ. I Grade, Mocha and jaws, $50 a pound. Another palate pleaser.
Smooth, roh, fragrant, with drinking qualities hard to surpaas. Giant be
surpassed %p se, many folks E claim: Genuine Mocha and Java, and lot. Rio or
Ne 2 Grade aoo-No. 3, 300. Both good and popular where medium
grade sortsa and please most pohtes. Money saved if you like them.
C. FRANK BOLT, The Cash Grocer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-28
Shiloh News.

There is very little IF Importance
going on i'll this community ut present.
The weather is very ~unfnvOrnble for
farm work.
There are a band of thieves in this
community that are keeping people on
the watch all the time. They take
chickens. cabbage, in fact almost
everything they can get, which is in
deed very annoying.
Rev. j. NJ. Rogers has changed his
appointment at this place. He will
preach in the future the first Sunday
afternoon and the third Sunday morn
ing.
a. G. Williams. who has been very
sick. we are glad to know is GONZALES
cling.
Best wishes to The Intelligencer and
Its manv readers. T.. G.. T..
Jan. 20, 1908.
We have no school mt this place this
winter on OF trying To Krt II
graded school. We think the people
ought To hurry up and get the school,
for TIC children of this section are
losing E" much valuable time from
their studies for want Of IL school near
enough to go to.
There are u few cases of w%hOnping
cough in this section but none are
serious yet.
Walker Fleming and Walter Brown
: ing. OF his place, attended the singing
Mt james HinR's last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.And Mrs. King know how to make
young folks havea good time. But We
presume there is some other attractions
over there for these young men.
Jan 26. While Rose.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
WEIRD CRUISE IN By.
Schooner Drifts Fou Days, Then
Strikes a RoCh.
THE UNHAPPY CREW SWIM ASHORE.

THE UNHAPPY CREW SWIM ASHORE.
The two nasted schooner Grace a. Hoffmeier
has been playing ali sorts OF pranks on three
consistent salts since Monday, but she struck
harder thing to deal with than her crew. when
she tackled Ledge Rock and she now lies dor
lorn wreck while her crew are lying around
a stove in Fort Hamilton, still willing 70 try
their seaInanshiP again. +c,'. 2
The schooner which is owned by William
Wells of keyport. \ !, left that place on Mon
day afternoon hound for the Erie Basin. Her
crew consisted Of three men. OF these George
Knox was captain. Frank Morris and Bradford
Hall were able seamen.
Everything on Monday went smoothly except
the schooner. She behaved qu:etly-too quietly,
in fact and when night came Princess Bay
was her moorage Early Tuesday morning sails
were set, anchor weighed, and her nose
pointed toward her destination. With fair
breezc that just heeled the schooner over
tri1e she sailed about mile. when she became
enveloped in the dense fog ard The crew lost
their bearings They dTifted about until night.
and finally anchored, mo one seems to know
where. Wednesday Captain Knox declared he
sTnelt clear air. and the ,rhooner was once more
got under way All day Wednesday six watch
fuI eyes peered through the mist for sight of
something until late in the evening the shores
Vas cast of Sixty-fffth-st. Yesterday morning
they started for the basin. but the schooner
once more seemed to hesitate, until finally the
crew found themselves beng carried in various
directions in which they did not wish'to go.
It Was d. ecided to fly signal of distress. but
where the signal was to come from none Of the
crew seemed d ble to decide. until Captain Knox
volunteered his shirt This run up the
r2,ainmast and with a loose halyard, waved at
every passing boat, and there were many OF
them off Tompkinsville the three joined hands
and danced on the deck trying to attract at
tertion. so that they, could ma Ike their predica-
rnert known. Finally. they anchored.
Late Yesterday afternoon they decided to try
10 get good nights sleep. so that their lungs
and limbs would be prepared for fresh effort
to get assistance this morning. They retired,
but about = o'clock the sound of the schooner
cutting the water told them that the anchor
was dragging About s o'clock the schooner
went ashore on Ledge Rock. off Fort Hamilton
TIE tide was nearly high. and they were one
hundred and fifty feet from shore. heavy
wind added to their difficulties.
The crew We're afraid the schooner would
break up Immediately. and they plunged into
The water All reached the shore in safety
The, were cheered by crowd that had gath
cred on shor, Acting Police Captain Evans. of
the Fort Hamilton station, gave the men dry
c,otbes and they went to a boarding house
The crew declared last night that they would
Others who saw her tossing on the rock last
night said that they would not find much more
than a few shreds and sticks by dayhreak
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
BRAZIL TO OCCUPY ACRE.
Troops and Wrstips Ordered to
Disputed Territory.

Rio Janeiro Feb 5-The Brazilian Govern
ment has decided on the military occupation of
Acre. Diplomatic relations with Bolivia, how
ever. are not interrupted. Brazil has decided to
act in the Acre question. because President
Pando Of Bolivia proposes to continue negotia-
tions while at the same time marching upon
Acre. The Brazilian Government has ordered
General Calabo, with the troops stationed in the
northern region. to start Immediately for Acre.
A naval squad adron composed of the fronclad
Marshal Floriano. the torpedo cruiser Tupy ana
the torpedo gunboat Gustavo Sampaio. under
the command OF Rear Admiral Alencar. left here
to-day for the Amazon River.
As announced from Rio Janeiro January 81 Cen
eral Itaperuna has left there for the Province OF
Matto Crosse, taking with him artillery, rapid-f1re
guns and ammunition for the Brazilian division on
the Matto Crosse Bolivian frontier the scene
of the Acre difficulty between Brazil and Bolivia
Bolivian troops recently left La Paz for Acre.
where Brazilian revolutionists are besieged IN the
Porvenir and Costa Rica settlements. Brazil objects
to the concession of the large tract of territory IN
the Acre district granted by Bolivia to foreign
syndicate, bssing her objections on the fact that
the ownership of the territory in dispute between
Bolivia Brazil and Peru. The Amazon River leads
into the disputed territory by of its branches,
the Rio Madeira.
The dispute between Bolivia and Brazil as TO the
ownership of the territory of Acre has become
Of the concession given by Bolivia to the foreign
syndicate. in which is included number of Amer1-
capitalists. to exploit the industrial resources
of the territory Acre occupies a rude triangle be
tween the boundaries of Brazil and Bolivia and
Peru and Bolivia, with the Benz River at its base
The legs of the triangle have been differently inter
preted by the bordering States at various times
And for nearly half century the area has been
disputed between Bolivia and Brazil The region is
regarded as possessing great undeveloped wealth
including forests of the rubber tree. from
which rubber may be prepared for market ana
hoated down to the sea the Amazon.
An agreement was made in May, 1899. by which
Brazil practically conceded 10 Bolivia the latter
disputed claim to the area. a protocol was signed
October 80. 1899. and Joint commission was ap-
pointed rectify the frontier The commission ar
rived at agreement which Bolivia ratified but
Brazil declined to do likewise in consequence of
Bolivia s extensive grant the foreign syndicate.
The Brazilian Congress refused its ratification on
the ground that Brazilian rights were seriously
nenaced The so-Called Republic of Acre was then
set up Bolivia quelied the rebellion by force of
arms in 1900 but since that time the territory has
remained in almost constant turmoil.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
ADDICKS WITHDRAWS.
BUT WITH CONDITIONS.
And the Regulars Ignore HIS State
ment and Caucus Call
GBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

Dover Del. Feb. 81. Edward Addcks
withdrew to-day from the contest for a seat
in the United States Senate which he began in
1854 contest by reason of which Delaware
has no representative in the Senate to-day. and
which has split the Republican party in this
State into two factions and deadlocked the
State legislature for three sessions But he has
withdrawn conditionally; and his conditions are
such that it is not believed any good will re-
suit In fact the few Regular or anti-Addicks,
Republican members Of the legislature went
home this afternoon without considering Ad-
dickss statement his withdrawal or the
Union Republicans call for q caucus.
The probability is that when the legislature
convenes tomorrow the Union Republicans will
vote usual for Addicks. while the Regulars
and the Democrats will he divided among three
four candidates. It is not believed that there
will he en- election except through a coalition
of the Democrats and Regulars The Demo
Gratis met in caucus tonight. but they decided
to take definite action toward submitting
new combination proposition to the Regulars
until the latter demonstrate tomorrow that
they will not join with the Unions
AIr Addcks arrived here from Wilmington TO-
day about the time the legislature adjourned
and. accompanied by Dr.. Layton. Secretary of
State went Immediately to the parlors of the
State House where the Union Republicans We're
assembled to meet him Governor HUM. with
other we'll known Unions. soon arrived. and then
Mr.. Addicks read the following statement
I herewith declare my public withdrawal as a
candidate before this legislature for the office
of Senator from this State in the Senate of the
United States The Withdrawal of my candi-
dacy is conditioned upon the holding of q Re
publican caucus. 70 he participated in by al of
the Republican members of the General Assem-
bly,. and the selection Of two C-ndidates for the
Senate of the United States by majority rule in
said caucus.
This proposition ultima tum. leaves the
Unions at liberty to nominate Addicks. they
would have a mai iority of eleven in Joint eau
Gus or. in any event. to nominate two Union
Republicans. No other result could he expected
Following the election of the nominees. the next
step in the Addicks programme. it is believed
would be their resignation. and the appointment
hy Governor HUM of Addcks and another of
his choice to fill the vacancies. The Regulars
refuse to he hoodwinked by such a palpable
scheme.
The result Of the baIIotfng to-day was as
follows:
Long term: Addicks. Il: H. A. Dupont 10; Ross
CDemJ. 20 Necessary to choice, 26
Short term: Addicks 10 Higgins, s; T. G Dupont,
>; H. a. Richardson. 2; Peter !. Ford tDemo. 20
Necessary to . choice. IS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DRTBBED BY 4RMY MEN.
" Yanh" Kemney, Er- P'7@efghter,
InsuLed Woman. She SAYS

Lieutenant Arthur Leroy Bump, L. :. A sta
toned at Governors Island. defended young
woman he had escorted to the Manhattan Thea
tire last night and gave 'Yank' kenney. at
one time prizeighter. drubbing. He also had
Kenney locked up in the Tenderloin station.
Lieutenant Bump who vas in uniform after
leaving rhe playhouse at Thirty third-St. and
Broadway. excused himself for few seconds TO
get cigar in Trainor's Cafe He said he left
the woman whose name neither he nor she
would dvuge outside but not for more than
thirty seconds When he walked out she ran
to meet him and told him she had been nsulted
by that person there. pointing TO kenney.
Bump at once sailed into Kenney, whose
ability as fighter appeared in inverse ratio TO
his reputation. The lieutenant landed some
thing like a dozen blows without being struck,
and "Yank' used umbrella he carried
Bv the time Kenney'S face was badly dlShS-
ured Policeman Dolan appeared and at the
request of the lieutenant. arrested kenney-
Bump and the young woman followed TO the
station Kenney locked up on charge of
dieorderly conduct. and the lieutenant said he
would appear in court against him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
TRE4TTNG I'LL 4LIkE.
Bo5ccn Erteads His Proposal tor
Preliminary Payment.
LEY rE1r..r.Ft ro TIE rs1arNE. ]


Washington Feb. -.-An offer of cash paw
ment Of t-tINn or approXima teIy. $500 ~
each Of the allies ds a preliminary cash paw
rAent vas made by Minister Bowen to-day &C
a conference with Count Won Quadt. chief secre-
tarv of the German Embassy This sum. which,
was originally offered to Great Britain alone IN
pavment of certain personal claims and
fixed by the British Government. was offered 70
the Italian and German representatives as 81
result Of a dispatch 10 Baron Won Sternburs
from Berlin yesterday. This dispatch charged
Minister Bowen with having sought to Greats
Gisseusiou among the allies by according favors
to one party. to the exclusion Of the others By
his concession to-day Minister Bowen has placed
all parties on an equal footing The original de-
mand of the allies for preliminary PAYMENTS
amounted to 81 100000, They now receive an
offer of $4,000.
The situation between the allies and Vencz-
ueIa at the present moment stands as follows.
Minister Bowen offers preferential treatmena
of three months for the claims OF the allies and
a cash payment of $4,000 70 each, on the sign
ing of the agreement. thus recognizing in priu-
ciple both of the demands Of the allied pow
ers.
No answer has yet been received to thess
propositions. bus it is understood that an I'M
portant dispatch. the contents Of which have
not been dfvulged. reached the German En-
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT.
The arrangements for the settlement Of ths
claims on the signing Of the protocol and the
"a isinc Of the blockade are as follows.
For determining TIE amount Of the CLAIMS et
each nation a mixed tribunal is 70 BE- appointed
consisting in each case Of member from
Venezuela ana a member from country having
claims against Venezuela. irrespective of mem
hership in the alliance In each case there viii
be a separate tribunal For example. repre-
sentative of France ard cf Venezuela viii Do
ternine the amount Nt The French claim In
case Of disagreement AIr Bowen proposes that
the King of spain be named as arbitrator IN
case Venezuela defaults on payment for month.
Belgium is 20 administer the customs Of ths
two ports cf IL Guayrs and Porto Cabellr.
from which 81 per cent is SAT- aside - iquidsts
the foreign claims. The effect. therefore cf this
plan OF payment IS that on the signing Of ths
protocol and the termination OF the thrse months
OF preferential treatment the alliance between
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
PASSED UNDER STEAMER KEEL.
Six Men in Yawl Run Down Near the
Scotland Lightship.

Four pilots and two sailors had q naIro"
escsre from drowning Wednesday night
2 bout three miles from the Scotland LiShtshp
The six men arrived 1T Scapleton yesterday on
the Andrew snow. They We're cruising in the
steam pilot boat New-York off the lghtship
when the Andrew SNOW signalled 10 send pilot
q aboard II was very dark when they entered
y. al and started for the vessel The SNOW
was running fast ana the yawl in the darkness
col in her way and was struck amidships ana
cut in two -
Five of the six mn jumped for the bopstays
and rigging and escaped. but Edgar Nelson. one
Of the sailors was caught under the bow OF the
,-eceel and knocked overheard He dtved and
c5,,,e mn under the stern Of the SnoV. boat
- IoItarad and Nelson was rescued. His left
lee ,ras cut and bruised. but he was otherwise
,Inini,;red IL is nov at his home in Staple
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
POWER HOUSE BURNS.
The Loss. II Is Sad, UW Be Be
t5recn so. OOO and 500. 400.

a fire which began soor after midnight to-day
destroyed the powerhouse of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the east end Of the cut in Jersey
City.
The building was a frame structure. covered
with corrugated iron. It contained hve boilers.
two engines. three generators and three com
pressore. The loss is estimated at from Si"eoo
to S1OnG 600
The cars cf the Pennsylvania Railroad. as
well as the Pullman cars were charged with
electricity and compressed air at this power
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
col. MURPHY MAY BUN AGAINST FINN.

Michael e. Murphy. former Police Commissioners.
raz on Wednesday night reelccted president 81 the
Hickory cub for the twentieth consecutive time
7-, ,,,t oil, il = understood run Colonel Murphy
for the Tammany leadership OF the district next
September against Daniel E. Firm. who beat Mur-
phv at the last primaries and took from nm the
leadership. ty,,.5,
f~sf vse-president Henry Comdsky. second vice
president Anthony Cowing. third vtce-president.
James Kehoe treasurer John J. t'leas son secretary
carroll. sergeant al arms
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
RowEN AND sTERNBURG CONFER.
discuss the Venezuelan Situation Late at
Night.

v1-,sbirs+on Feb Baron Speck Won stern
r,,, the German Minister, had a conference
itb Mr. Fo,yen at a late hour tonight He
vent 10 MIR. Bovven's hotel fro1 the White
I1o,se where he had attended the reception.
o,d tba two remained in consultation half an
bour Neither would make statement at the
close cs the conference
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

Tnt the sixth century Tara the chief seat
of the Irish kings and pillar six feet high is
still pointed out the coronation stone. Then it
was also the Dr,ds' headquarters and the site of
King Cormack's splendid court The last important
gathering on the Hill Of Tara in 1913 when
gigantic meeting was held there under the auspices
of Daniel o'Connell who urged the repeal of the
Union.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DR., AND MRS. CURRY SERIOUSLY Ill
He Is Not Expected 10 Iive-she Is Taken
TO Him in an Ambulance.

Charlotte. y G. Feb. 5.-The condition Of DR..
J. l. NJ Curry who rs III at AsheviIie, y C., IS
regarded as critical ard il is said there is little
hope Of his recovery. Mrs curry arrived IN
AsbeviIIe tonight from Washington. ard was
herself so i'll that she had 10 be conveyed from
the train to an ambulance on a stretcher-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
THE HILL OF TARA SOLD.
Seat of Ancient Irish Kings Brings $18,500
at Auction.

Dublin Feb 5-The historic Hill of Tara was
sold 4 auction today. and realized the sum of
$500 The purchaser was woman. whose
name vas not announced
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
SIXTH INDICTMENT AGAINST AMEs.

Minneapolis Feb. 5.-The grand 5ury has reported
srother Indictment against eN-Mayor A = Amos.
now q fugitive from Justice The last charge Is
receiving hTile of s. 600 from = Sodin for pro-
lection" 70 several variety theatres in viola on
OF tire law This is the sixth indictment against
Mr Ames
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
colo WEATHER PREVENTS FLOODS.

AIbsny. Feb 5-rhe rise Of the HUDSON "nich
IS proceeding a. the rate Of an inch an hour and
y h5or last night threatened TO break ~ the Ice
and possibly cause great deal Of damage to PROP
ertv en- tie banks has been checked BY cold
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Elgp YARN FROM THE ADlRonDAcks.

Port Henri X. Y Feo. 5-From every section
Of the Alirondacks oorae reports Of large numbers
OF surnn,tr birds and lsTse focks Il robins being
feea dsily OLD wcodsmen say that they never he
tcre saw these birds numerous al this season
~ The
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
MHEN You 60 soUTH

t>--.. via Atlantic Coast Line Most direct route &c
Aug1sta Thomasville Florida. Leaving time -
NJ or 2.I0 p Celebrated y \ Fiotlda
Special" once lle1 B'way. n. Y.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

The New " ork Centrals % hour train takes pas
seugers only for Chicago. To get best accommeda-
tions II is well apply in advance--Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
FoyeL BIIrE TOURS TO WAsHINGToN

oniy sl2 from NeW YORK An expenses. including
rstl ARD aote. for Three days. Feb ~, Mar i and
Is Arr and =. aud MAJ :. Inquire Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Once. -a5yt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
WHEN GOING TO CHICAGO

Tho man who likes comfort uses the PenEsryenia
Limited Its appointments perfect and It's
schedule conYe enienf.-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
sEABoARp FLORIDA LIMITED

,utckae, shortest route s. Augustine l. IS
p M Daiiy Two other daily trains 70 atlanta and
-inrido $50 = VI n2.55 p NJ. on Sundays, and
II n midnight Ofice ls3 BToadway y.-AdFt-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

For evening assemblies. photographs tv Fsch
new smokeless hashhght. E way and 22d-st.-tAdFt.