davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
o,Cnnner Icaa.aeI continuad.

The case against William P. o'connor. a young white man of Montgomery charged with sending indecent letters through the mails was continued yester-
 day by United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore until April 2b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Board of Revenue-Allen IS, Fleming 2, Greil ( Tyson {, Zuber 6. Daniel N. lS Justice of the Peace-Skinner H. Boyd. Constable-Bedsole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
A WOman'S pPaqeP

It is notat' that in the despondency caused by womanly diseases, there seens to many suffering woman no way of escape from pain except at the price of life itself, It would De sad to record such story of struggle and suffering ex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Wci11en and Society. ].
BY MRS. :. M. DE coTTEs.

lowing ladies compose the committee to treceive contributions and pack this .in- fteresting box; Mesdames Hogan, w. H. Moore, J. E. .iWorswick. Ed. Flowers and T. D. McGough.
 1 Mrs. Arthur Tyson, Corresponding Sec retary. read a letter from Mrs. H. D. Moore. Conference President, relative to the Board meeting in Kansas City, April lis
 Mrs. Moore will invite the Board to meet next year in Montgomery.
 ADAMS STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL | The contest between the Reds and the Blues in the Adams Street Sunday School which has been in progress for the last three months. closed on the 31st of March with the Reds. Miss Annie Barnett, Cap- | tain. being victorious. They, however. had only the small majority of two over the Blues.
 The Sunday School will give an enter | tainment Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School room when refreshments will be served and to which the entire Sunday School is cordial Fly invited. Notice-Alumnae Girls High School.
 The annual business meee:ng of the Alumnae of the Girls High School will be held at the school building this after noon (Tuesday), at o'clock. The graduates of the Girls High School and all pupils who have attended the school. for at least two years are cor dially invited to attend.
 By order of the President, Mrs. Olive Jackson Bell.
 Miss Fannie May Duskin, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
srIMTER

Livingston. April 11.-(Speeial. )--Twelve beats heard from give Bankhead. 34s: Hobson, 27s. Bankhead will carry Sumter by 200. as the other beats, eight in number. will give Bankhead maJorities except one. Conner leads over Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
INDIGESTION AND WEAK KIDNEYS.
Blooming Grove, Tex. Nov. I5. 1908. Th&cher Medgcane Co.,.
 Chattanooga, Tenn.

V. d : Z i 7h&cher Medscisc Co.,,
 Chaftanooga. Tenn.
 Gentlenen-"I was.suffering terribly with indigestion and kidney trouble, and sent to my druggist for something to relieve me. As he sent me Q pack. age Of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, concluded to try it, and now am deeply grateful to my druggist as well as to you. t
 "I had been . sufferer from these things and . general rundown condi. ton for ten years, and had only re. ceived temporary relief from other medicines. But after using not quite two packages of your Liver and Blood Syrup I feel as stout and hearty as ever did in my life, and am satisfied that am entirely cured. I feel nc symptoms whatever of kidney.trouble, and my digestion Is as good as any iiv- ing mans, can now eat whatever choose.
 "I never had any remedy give me such quick and permanent relief, and can not put . correct estimate on the value your medicine has been to me. l would not take any amount of money for it." Very gratefully yours,
 J. O. BROWN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
FCRMULAs

Most Patent Medienes claiming to constipation act directly on the bowels and relieve only for while
 Everyone knows that the blood thick and circulate freely that the Liver is consequently out of order working like an odsciogged wheel the digestive organs will become sluggish and t+ 4F@ ~
 CONSTIPATION RESULT
 Dr. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup has acquired rep utaon for Cures because the formula earessy printed the people shown that the ingredients reach the bottom of the trouble by regulating the Liver and Kidneys The symptoms well known, such headache dizziness bad dreams stomach heart papitaop seepessness tired or languid feeling and pains in the side or chest
 The remedy which has cured thousands of other sick worth trial by you To those who write Now will be Trial Bottle, !
 FKEE1 pr. Thachers Health Book
 | Personal Letter sof Advice. TEACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
SOLICITOR DENT RE-
 TURNED TOHIS OFFICE

6oontinued. from Page Three.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Returns Show That the Race Has
 Been Close.
 Birmingham, April 11.-(Special.)- )-Later returns from the Sixth District indicate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
RUSSELL

COlum6us. aa.. AprIl ll.-lspecIaIl- l-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Notice-Aiumnae Girls 4ish School
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Magazine Club, after the reading of the paper on ''The Hague" by Mrs c. L.. Ruth, each member was presented with a beautiful souvenir of Dutch scenes in wa- terScolors on a miniature sabot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
FELTLIKEPAC
 A HEAVY LOAD.
Speed. Miss. Got. IT. ioo2. 7nao6e, Msdcfne O..
 'caAttanoogA. Tenn,

Gentlemen--
 "I have suffered greatly with Indigestion. coustipation. also . severe liver trouble. with 1oss of appetite. Could not rest well at night; in fact. had 'no energy to work or even walk around falt Ike ! was packing . heavy IoadI and was easily exhausted. until | took pr. Thacher's Liver end Blood Syrup, which helped me almost from the first dose. when ! had taken one and one-haif bottles I felt like . different man. and I knew that 1t wac due entirely to your medicine. fused in all thraa bottles and consider myself per- fectly cured. At this time my ap- petite is good. I sleep well, and feel strong and refreshsd on arising in the morning" T. L. 5PMMD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Beat IS, Pine. Level.

Breeden 8. f-'
 County fcommltteeman-Teasiey 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
wAIKER.

Jasper, April 11.-(special. .)-The returns are coming in slowly. ., Indications are that Hobson, carries Walker by a small majority. shepperd is leading and prob- ably is nominated for Probate Judge over Sheriff Jack Moore. by about 200 ma jority The nomination of Lacy for Judge over Judge J. J. Ray of the Four teenth Circuit is conceded. Indications point to the nomination of Blanton over Coleman and McGreggor for Solicitor.
 Jasper, April If.-(Special.) )-Returns are yet incomplete. Beats heard from up to this hour Q:10 a. m.) give Hobson 76 majority. He will probably carry Walk CT by 100.
 Conner will carry the county for Rail- road Commissioner by a small major ity. .+ 7.
 The supreme judges seem to be well punched with no definite returns. c
 Shepherd is nominated for probate judge, Richardson for tax collector, and Long for Circuit Court clerk. Blanton is nominated for solicitor, and Lacy for judge of the Fourteenth Circuit. Walker will send ten delegates to the State Con- vention favoring an uninstructed delega- tion to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
PERRY.

It,will be tomorrow before the returns are brought in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
RETURNS FROM
 THE PRIMARY

Continued from Page Two.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
WILCOX,

Repton, April 11.-(Special. )-Followin is the vote of Repton:
 Mcclellan, 1s; Anderson. 30; Callahan 4 Denson, "A: Dowdeli. T; Haralson. 20 Kelly, IA; Sayre. 1S: Selheimer. B. Simp' son. 12; ThOrington. B; Tyson. IS. Alston, 16.
 Conner, 32; Smith. 2
 Graves. 6: Trammell, l. Wiley 26 Richardson, 35.
 Bricken, 35: Jones. 1. Parks, 24.
 Denning, z7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Miss Zella Winnifrede Gay of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. B. Ty- Ter. at IA Mildred street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Miss Dollie West is visiting Mrs. c. F Davis in Hartford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

The Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary will meet this morning in the parlors of the Y. M. q. A. at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Mir. w. L. A. Goulding and Mir. John G. O'Conner, who have been spending a few days in the city will return this morning to their home in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

If man really loves a woman she doesnt have to conceal her age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Miss Ella Ward of Ellisvilie, Miss. fl visiting Miss Josie Norwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Miss Ceciie Craik has returned from the City of Mexico, where she has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Kilvert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Miss Claude Grant of Letohatchie is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Mir. and Mrs. D. P. Smith have return ed from a trip to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Mrs. A. A. Pearson is visiting heI daughter, Mrs. Dr. Shanks at Garland
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
ougeslNe coNreeTs ILLEoAL
Attorney General Decides Against
Schemes Of Certain Newspapers.

Attorney General Decides Against
Schemes OF Certain Newspapers.
Washington, Nov. 30.-An important
meeting Of the cabinet was held, soon
after the arrival OF President Roose-
velt from st. Louis. Two questions OF
concern particularly were considered,
the first being the appointment by the
president of a representative OF the
American government who will bo a
naval officer Of high rank, on the
tribunal which is to determine the
questions which have arisen between
Great Britain and Russia over the ir-
ing by Admiral Roiestvenslkys Baltic
feet upon the British trawlers in the
North Sea; and the other being an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Moody regarding the legality, under
the lottery laws, Of guessing con-
tests. which have been conducted by
many newspapers and magazines.
When the cabinet adjourncAno def
mite conclusion had been reached, but
It was settled that the appointee would
be a rear admiral of the navy. 1t is
practically certain that the selection
will be made from among three Off
cers-Rear Admirals Davis, Chadwick
and Sands, Admiral Dewey having de-
clined to serve.
The opinion of Attorney General
Moody on the guessing contest is that
they are lotteries in effect and there
fore Illegal.
The opinion is Of a most sweeping
character, and while the postmaster
general has no inclination to work q
hardship upon anybody. he will put
the attorney generals decision into ef-
feet as soon as may be practicable.
He realizes that many thousands OF
people have invested small or large
amounts of money in the various
schemes in the hope or expectancy
that luck would enable them to win
large returns. "A comparatively small
percentage of the participants will
realize their expectations" continues
the opinion. Thousands will get moth
ing"
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
CAVE HIS OWN LIFE
TO SAVE LIVES OF OTHERS
Thomas Disharoon, Bridge
tender, Closed Draw But
Was Ground to Pieces

one of the worst wrecks in the his
tory of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad occurred at Pocomoke
City yesterday afternoon. The aged
bridgetender. Thomas Disharoon, was
killed, several tralnmen were more or
less injured and traffic indefinitely de-
layed.
Disharoon had opened the draw span
ming the Pocomoke to permit the pass
ing Of steamer, when he heard the
whistle of fast freight. The steam
crs engineer rushed through the draw
and Disharoon. disregarding his own
welfare, endeavored to close the bridge.
Heroically he stood at his post with no
possible chance of escape, knowing that
even though he succeeded i'm relocking
the rails his body would be ground un-
der the engine.
When the train struck the bridge the
draw was i'm place, but the rails We're
not locked. This caused the engine to
jump the track. but it remained on the
bridge. Fifteen cars were in an instant
piled i'm a heap. Disharoon's body was
found under a pile of cars.
Those on the train saved their lives
by jumping.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
rit,ed For thc Rusines..

"Hnve you ever had any experience
in canvassing FOR subscription books.
asked the man at the desk.
mo. sir" said the applicant for a
job. but l can put up a good talk"
"Woll, take copy of this work and
90 and see if you can get an order.
I'll give you half n day to make the
trial"
The applicant went away.
In an hour or two he returned.
"What luck?" inquired the man at
the desk.
1--WE got an order for this book in
full morocco from your wife. sir"
"The deuce. Youn do, young man.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
BRIEF MARYLAND NEWS

TO gain better approach to its new
susquehanna bridge, the p, B. a w.
Railroad has purchased nearly thirty
properties in Perryville and Havre de
Grace at "a cost of 100000.
Wheat in Elkton market has dropped
from $l1O to S1o3 cents a bushel
A corn exhibit by Samuel Enfield, OF
Forest HILL at the st. Louis Fair. has
won him n bronze medal
A flag raising will be held at the st.
Augustin public school tomorrow.
IIavre dc Grace citizens last night dis
cussed plans for enlarging their high
school
The Queen Anno's Railroad. from Love
Point to Lewes. Del, will shortly be sold
to satisfy mortgages.
In Circuit Court at Easton. yesterday.
Lewis Wilson, convicted of stealing a
horse, was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
POVERTY IN CIRCUS WAKE
Colorado Lad, Son Of Rich Parents,
Glad to Start Home.

Chester Pa, Nov. SO-Adolph Assig,
a lad who was found on the streets 10y
a policeman in a famished condition, was
discharged from the Chester Hospital
yesterday and sent to his home, at Flor
ence, Col
The youth is the son of wealthy par
ents and was too proud to beg. He left
home without notifying his parents and
joined a circus, but got stranded. He has
been in the hospital two weeks, and his
parents, when they learned Of his where.
abouts. furnished the means TO return
him to his home, I'm Colorado.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Decision of Lower Courts
Reserved by Chief JUS
tice Cullen in New
York
Says Labor Unions Have
Been Frightening the
CIR rs Into Inconsist-
encies

Albany. n. Y, Nov. SO.-By a de-
tisicn che New York state co'at Of ap-
peals declared unconstitutional the
labor law which prohibits a contractor
from employing his men more than
eight hours a day on city, county OF
state work. Since It's enactment in 1897
this statute has been almost contin-
ually before the courts. Other phases
have been passed upon. but this is the
first time that the court of appeals has
expressed its views fatty on the eight
hour provision.
The decision was in action brought
by Harry Cossey to compel payment
by the city Of New York for S2s,215
for six scows manufactured for the
street cleaning department Payment
was refused on the ground that he had
violated the terms OF his contract in
employing his men over eight hours
a day Cossey did not deny this, but
claimed that the law was unconstitu-
tional The court Of appeals reverses
the lower courts and grants the ap-
pellant's application.
Judges O'Brien, Martin and Vann
hold that the law is unconstitutional
in that it deprives an individual OF
property without due process Of law.
Chief Judge Cullen, with Judge Wer-
ner, concurring. makes the decision
one of precedent.
Chief Judge Cullen takes the ground
that the principle involved In this case
is precisely similar to that in the ac-
ton Of the People eX rel Rogers VS..
Coler. The latter was the earliest case
that arose under the labor law. and ia
deciding the courts held that the stat
ute was unconstitutional in so far as
Il involves the prevailing rate O.
wages" Judge Cullen says
Il fear that the many outrages of
labor organizations or of some of their
members have not only excited just
Indignation. but at times have fright
ened courts into plain legal inconsist-
oncies and into the enunciation of
doctrines which II asserted in litiga
tion arising under any other subject
than labor legislation would moe
scant courtesy or consideration.
"The decision about to be made car
therefore stand only on one ground
the unconstitutional interference of th'
legislature with the right of the mu
nicipality That proposition havin,
been explicitly decided in the Roger.
case. feel Il my duty to follow Il. re.
gardless of my own opinion on thC
question"
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Japanese Toys.

"Our children" says a Japanese lady
"are not children long. and we can dc
most with them when they are little
Then we show them only beautiful
things. you know-only beautiful things
little silken balls and little carved
ivory things. Oh, your children's thing.
toys, don't You call themG-are SO
ugly. We would be afraid Of what oul
children would be if we gave then
your children's toys."-Melbourne Lead
pr
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia ~ Flour steady; winter
superfne S3.66G3.90, Penna. roller.
clear S545.25; city mills, fancy. $3.50
@6.25. Rye -four steady; per barrel.
$40. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna red.
new. S1101k4111 Corn steady. No .
yellow, local, 57G57hc. Oats steady
No. 2 white. clipped 26iac; lower
grades. 34c. Hay firm; No. ] timothy.
$14Ql5. Pork firm; family, SIT. Beef
steady; beef hams, s23@24. Live poul-
try firm; hens, he, old ROSTERS Sc.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls.
13c.; old roosters, 9isc. Butter steady
creamery, 29c. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna.. 32c. per dozen Potatoes
steady; new. 55d 60c. per bushel
Wheat steady; spot con.
tract. S1.10@1.10h. steamer No. ? red
S1.02A @1.03; southern. by sample, S0c
6S1 10; southern, on grade. 9Slac q
Sl.1Ok. Corn firm; spot, new, 53S4 q
SAC: year. 5S053hc.i steamer mixe0
b11 d52c., new southern white ant
yellow corn, 4SS4 053&c. Oats firm
No. white, 35ihc.; No. mixed, SAL
635c. Rye dull; uptown, No. west
ern, SOC. Butter firm: fancy imitation
18020c.; fancy creamery. 26M27c
fancy ladle, 16d17c.; store packed, l.
G15c. Eggs firm; per dozen, 2Sc.
New York-Butter firm; common e
CAlAo NlEohtcles AuW-Nl2Nsf 0hs Htl,
extra, 19d23ikc.: do state dairy. 15Q
24c.; do renovated, 13G1915c. west
ern factory. common to choice. 13d
16ihc.; western imitation creamery
common 10 choice. 15M G20c. Chess
firm: state full cream. small colorel
and white. fancy. 1fMc.; do. late madi
colored and white choice, 10&c. dc
good TO prime. 10010Ac; do poor Z,
fair, SitG9s4c. do. large white fancy
HE; 40. late made, 10Ac; do. gool
70 prime, 9lk69%c.: do. poor TO fair
7& G9Ac. Eggs strong; state. Pennu
and nearby selected white. fancy, $50
3Sikc.: do. mixed fancy. 3203Sc.: west
ern fancy selected, 30c. do. sverag
best. 2SG29c.; refrigerated. 18G22c.
southerns. 20G29c. Live poultry firm
western fowls. lie; chickens, 12c.
turkeys, 15c. dressed poultry steady
western chickens. 11h W15c; fowls. /
Q12lsc.; turkeys, 16121c. Potatoe
steady; Long Island. s176G2; stat
and western, s1.40Q1.60; Jerse
sweets. $eGS.50 Cabbages steady
fat Dutch per 100 head. s2n3.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Peace Society Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Peace Society was held in Friends School
Hall at Fourth and West streets last
night There was a large attendance and
interesting reports were read The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
George A. Rhoads; vice-presidents. b. *.
Smedley, A. r. Tatum. Lewis W. Brosius:
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
E. B. RILEY
Coats.

A most important sale of
coats for women. See our
tourists coats if you want a
natty serviceable wrap. Made
in pebble cheviot and fancy
mannish mixtures, with belt,
fancy sleeve, plated back and
long shoulder effect, $1,000,
.$12.O0 and $500.
New covert coats, 27 inches
and 81 length, $1,000 to
$500.
Tan and black kersey coats,
collarless, trimmed w i t h
shaped band, double breasted,
box front, large leg-o'mutton
sleeve with stitched turn back
cuffs, $1,000, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Rain coats, shower proof
collarless model, loose Oh
belted back-colors tan, OK
ford and mixed goods, special;
for this week, $500 to $500
/ I228=23O King St.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Inziness.

One Of the principal elements Of safe
ty to life and property in our society
is the Incidence and the consequent
stupidity Of many of the evil disposed
There are malicious persons who are
harmless only because they are afillct
ed with the germ of lazlness.-Phila'
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

recording secretary. David Ferris; execu-
tive committee. Annie NJ. Taylor David
j. Fox Solomon e. Barker, Francis T..
Rhoads, Jonathan e. Rhoads; literature
committee, Annie NJ. Taylor, Solomon Z.
Barker, David j. Fox, Francis n.
Rhoads, Stephen C. Singleton, sybrid ].
Barker.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
subnoenas For smont wIrn....n.

Washington, Nov. 90 Senator Bur
rows. chairman of the committee oil
privileges and elections, has issued
subpoenas for 20 witnesses in the Sen
ator Reed smoot investigation and has
fixed Monday. December 70. as the date
for their appearance before the COM
mittee. Nearly all these witnesses are
in Utah.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
GRAPHoPHoNE TRADING.

If you have one Of The Evening Jour
nails graphophones remember that you
can trade it mat any time within six
months from the day you got it-for a
s. credit on a larger machine.
Lippincott & Co. wish to announce that
the six Iaonths is. in many cases about
to Cxpire-prompt action is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Ren,ndcled.

Kwoter-"He laughs best who laughs
last" There's a great deal Of truth i'm
that old saw. Wise Yes. but there's
more truth in the new saw that he
laughs best who laughs first and whose
laugh lasts Exchange.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Live stnnk marL.ts

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie active: choice. S5.5O05.75: prime.
t0.29n 5.4O. Hogs active; prime. s4.80
Sz.700s.so: light Yorkers. 81 5osl "a.
pigs. s4z0Gz.50; roughe. stn5. .30
SlesQ stronger; prime Wethers. 1890
Q4.5ni common sheep, 3ld2: sprina
lambs. v4zS.Sb; veal calves. S7917a.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

On Sunday. December 4, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
special excursion to Baltimore and re-
turn from Wilmington, for which tick
cts viii be sold at the extremely low
rate of Sl.00 for the round trip. Special
train will leave Wilmington at 9.45 a.
m; returning, will leave Baltimore
Union Station) $50 p. m. Tickets good
only on special train in each direction.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Service at Calvary.

There will be a service in Calvary Epis-
copal Church this evening at 80 o'clock.
The Rev. c. NJ. Murray will deliver the
sermon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
NONEITIEs.

For rapid selling at trinlng cost A
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
CANDY.

Only the very best quality. Much Of its
homemade. o. Fudge viii be at this
counter every night. Teachers Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Of November; best wishes for
December, for the HOLIDAYS
and for the last of the year:
we are doing a big trade this
fan in little boys Suits and
Nvercoats, Russian Blouses.
Sailor Blouses, Buster
Browns and Refer Suits
Russian Military and Box
Overcoats. Suits 80 to Sc.
Overcoats, $3.50 to IS. Sizes
8 to s years. The Long Belt
Coats i'm style for . to 16
year boys, $500 to SO. Suits
81 to IS. Plenty Of Long Belt
Coats for young men and
men. All sizes, all prices.
$40 to S25.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
las. 7. MuIIln & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
City Ticket Offiee-aBltimore and Obi
u d ooa nn-ta ca-..a Nag:t..

City Ticket Office-aBltimore and Ohio
r. r., eo4 Market Street, Whining
ton, Del.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
opened a city ticket Office at S0i Market
street where all kinds Of tickets can be
procured. sleeping car berths reserved
TO all points in the United States. Bag
gage checked from house to destina-
ton. Tickets on sale include local,
Communication. mileage and tickets to all
points in the United States. Mexico
and Canada. Winter excursion tickets
also on sale. Call at Office or addre S
Il. A. Miller. T..P. A.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

St.oo Spsecial Excursion to Baltimo-s
and Return via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.