davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

the refrain, Long Life to Old Nassau"
is reached, all heads are uncovered and
hats are waved in the air. This strik-
ing Princeton custom is no mere cere-
mony. but comes so thoroughly from
the heart 1t Is a traditional supersti-
ton at Princeton that the tide Is fire.
quently turned from failure to success
at critical points of intercollegiate
games by the inspiration of this song.
This custom, too. of standing and I'M
covering while singing the college an
them has been initiated by other uni
versities. but the inspiration was
breathed in Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

HeIsmnn Company VIII Put ON Fa-
nous Play.

Al the Casino theatre. Pickett
Springs, tonight the Heisman Stock
Company will begin the fourth week
of it's Montgomery engagement pre-
senting East Lynne" which will be
played Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, with Wednesday matinee.
The company has recently been
strengthened by the engagement of
some new players and the rehearsals
of East Lynne" indicate that the per-
formances will be worthy of patron
age.
There will also be changes in the
specialties which are introduced be-
tween the acts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04
Answers to Correspon dents.

Mrs. K. W.-Instead of the skin
food which you are trying to make.
try the one given about two weeks
ago. 1t consists of 4 ounces sweet
almond oil, 2 ounces cocoanut oil, 2
ounces lonolin, l ounce white wax, and
ounce spermaceti, melted together.
When melted. remove from stove and
beat until nearly cold, adding, grad
ually, 8 drops ,tincture benzoin and fl
nally ounces orange flower water.
do not recommend green soap for the
face. Use CASTLE. best quality.
Little Fatty."-You say that you
know / don't believe in "anti-fats,
and yet you ask me for one. Surely
you can't think I hold grudge
against you, that 1 should prescribe
for you something 1 believe to be
harmful, or possibly so. Diet and ex-
ercise will reduce your weight II you
persist Do you exercise until you per-
spire profusely7 And do you abstain
from all sweets, cerals, starchy vege-
tables, butter. cheese, milk and choco-
late? Also pork, veal, salmon and
hearty soups? In general. avoid fat
ty, starch and sweet foods. Don't be
discouraged. You will succeed unless
there is some serious reason for your
stoutness-some disorder which q ply
sician should attend to.
n
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

(James w. Alexander in Leslie's Week
ly.)
No nobler college hymn exists than
Princeton's "Old Nassau" When this
psalm is sung on the occasions of pub
lie games and the like, not only the
students massed in one body, but their
families and sweethearts, and the
graduates too. invariably stand. and as
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
SWIMMING ON THE DRY LAND.

,r xo, A l.
TAIN LAKE EVEN A PUT
PINK INTO YOUR BODY
EXERCISES DESCRIBED.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

Addie.-Nowadays gasolent is much
used for cleaning Kid gloves; our
mothers resorted to turpentine.
Whichever you use. wash the gloves
on your hands and let them hang in
strong current of air for a long
time before you wear them. Nothing
Is more disagreeable than the odor of
cleaning fliud.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Cochran and Rev.
Charles s. Baker. Methodist preachers.
are to face the Methodist Episcopal
Pastors Association in Wilmington.
Del. charged with dealing in stocks.
Each denies having done anything con-
trary to the rules of the church and
both express themselves as ready u
meet any move which may be made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04
We are selling all our
Diamonds this week
at a reduction of from
IS to s. per cent. Get
zone while you can get
it at cost. e.
IKE LOEB,
JEWELER.
Rejecting Organism.

Utica IN. W Observer
The success of the Democratic party
In the coming election depends upon
the distinct and unequivocal rejection
of theories proclaimed four and eight
years ago. and on the nomination OF a
Democrat who shall have the copfi-
dence of the party as it was in its best
days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-04

That weight seems to me none too
much. However. 1t is enough at your
age, and exercise will probably keep
you where you are. If you need fur
Their measures, read the answer above.
Use vaseline for your eyelashes Do
not let it get into the eye. as 1t will
smart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
SENSAT ION
CAUSED BY SPEECH OF EMPEROR
WiLLiAM-oUT RsT sESERE-
LY CRITICISED
is THE OUTCOME OF GER
MANY'S ISOLATION, 1T is
SAID.

LONDON. April s0.-The Times TO-
day prints the following telegram
from its Paris CORES pendent:
Emperor Williams speech has
caused profound sensation mere.
Among politicians who make a special
ty of foreign questions there is much
excitement and I hear seriously dls-
cussed to-day the possibility OF war
being forced upon France by Germany
at this critical juncture, when France S
only ally in Europe is engaged else
where and can be of no help to her. At
the Foreign offise the Emperor's out
burst is criticised with greater philos-
5ophE.
It is recognized TO be a general out
come Of Germany's isolation, which IS
NJ Dellicass.s deliberate work and to
be in a sense the Emperor,s recognl-
of war, which the speech contains,
is looked upon by the officials as a
mere bluff, the empty fist shah OF
the disappointed Suitor for trench
friendship
The speech referred to by the Times
was delivered at Karlsruhe, Baden,
on Thursday. Emperor William re-
plying to an address of Welcome pre-
sented by the Chief Burgomaster, said
he hopes that the peace of the world
would not be disturbed, that the events
which were being enacted before the
eyes Of the world would steel German
courage and that his people would pc
found lInited#<if f-iy+abeeame-
for Germany to intervene in world
policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
0UJIT'S
STORE
ROBBED!
EsRsT WARD STORE ENT ERED
and MDSsEVENTY-FlvE DOLLARS
WORTH OF GOODS TAKEN.
THERE is NO CLUE AS TO WHO
sSs DID THE EWORk-LoOks LIKE
THERE WAS BUT ONE

..ss1$ r. Iioult's store, at the east end
.poE the suspension bridge, was robbed
Kate last night or early this morning.
AS near as Mr. Hoult can estimate his
loss. which consisted of fifteen pairs
of fine shoes, underwear, tobacco and
uernaps various other small articles,
@afe entire amount will aggregate
about S75-
The rebbe1.,s or robbers, evidently
sanfsred the Andrew Sterling lot, on
Mater street, which adloins the old
Taylor Hotel property, followed the
pa7h which runs just back Of the
hotel, and which terminates in the
wacant lot that separates the store
and hotel building.
s. high board fence in front OF his
dot shut off s the view from Water
street
"a a ladder, which is used to ascend
and descend the steep river bank to g.
boat 1noored sjust back of the old hotel,
was appropriated and used to reach
aShe back window Of the store, which
rs about twenty feet from the grount;
7lyf,iss window was broken near the top
- s.,f srha lower section, and was fastened
Iyby broomsticl1-
some think the JOB was done by-io-
.scaI talent; which may be the case, but
9he rankest amateur in the business
would, at a glance from the bridge,
srecogaize the opportunities afforded
.zx Y0bberi at this point, and especially
zhe relative position Of the arc light,
at the end Of the bridge, to the large
stone cable pier, which causes a con
yenient shadow the entire distance be-
tween the buildings and the river
The robber slowed his booty in 100
+ x,uy1ud cloth coffee sacks, one Of which
he left in the store.
The footprints in the soft ground
show that the man regained the street
,surer the same route by which he enter
ed, and the impressions also Indicate
that but one man was implicated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
l.UCAS-H

Miss Annie Pearl Hoge, who for the
past four years has resided here with
her aunt, Mrs. S. a. Dean, was mar
ried last Tuesday evening at seven
O'Clock, at the home of her friend,
airs. William +. Barrett, at WorthIns-
ton, Pennsylvania, to Mr.. Oliver II.
Lucas, of Bethesda, Ohio. Rev. VIII
liam R. Barrett performed the cere-
1nony. Miss Hoge assisted at the
wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Barrett one
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucas will reside at
Bethesda, Ohio, where they have
hosts of friends, it being Miss Hoge's
birthplace.
Fairrnont has lost one of it's very
best young ladies, but we congratulate
Mr.. Lucas, and wish him and his fair
bride a happy future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
CLOSING
EXERCISES
EXCELLENT
THIS WAS THE COMMENT OF ALL
PERSONS PRESENT AT NOR
NAL SCHOOL BUILDING
LAST NIGHT.
RAIN DID NOT KEEP INTERESTED
FRIENDS AWAY ALTHOUGH
MANY STAYED AWAY ON
THAT ACCOUNT.

At the Normal auditorium last even
ing a large number of visitors was
present at the completing exercises
Of the Second ward grammar school.
Although the weather was somewhat
inc!ement a large number OF persons
were in attendance, which proves
that the people arc manifesting keen
and jealous interest in educational
work.
The program was pleasing and each
one performed his part in q COM
mcnGablc manner. especially when
the tender years Of youth. with the
fire and patriotism of ripper years.
.yra prled with subjects such as De
yeiopment of Our State by Master
Charles Meredth, and Labor Organ
izations' by Ernest Roy Bell. Both
sub iects were full OF pathos, we'll rem
dere6 and loudly applauded; also Our
Navy by John Calvin Burchlnal, VINO
small in stature and young in years
handled his subject with the voice OF
a future statesman.
q The young ladies' TOO, performed
their parts well, and their sweet
voices mingled in song, seemed to
lend enchantment to all VINO heard
their melodies.
Two. whose names appeared on the
program, could not attend as they
we're sick and unable 10 talie part in
this pleasant program
Miss Martha Brown read paper on
the life and character of the late
Francis Plerpont, which will be found
reported in full in this paper.
All present seemed to enjoy the
evening, and after closing the pro
gram Prof. E. A. Hunt, Prin clpa!,
made a short and very appropriate
speech in presenting the grammar
class after which SuDt. Roster spoke
Of the class and its work and advance
ment, and urged that each pupil study
much at home to keep up with his
studies. in order TO be progressive and
not forget during vacation what has
been accomplished up to the present;
that too often It occurs that pupils
study hard to rise, and reach great
heights, but through neglect and the
managements. pleasures and entlce-
ments incident TO living i'll city
with such attractions, soon forget
what they have learned; hence, when
they resume their studies in the school
have forgotten most all they ever
knew.
Prof. Roster then presented Ger
tifca tes to those who were tound
worthy OF advancement TO higher
grade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
Band Concert.

Weather permitting, Junklns band
will entertain the people of Fairmont
with the following program at the
Watson Hotel corner this evening at
1880.
"Rcchambeau,' March-G. Aller.
Overture, Nigena-LOsey-
ScandluS Duins-Frank keebie.
''ForSet-Me Not "aitZes-h.ll!s Il.
Brooks
Hutchinson Commandery March
Samuel Stephens.
A Whispered Thought (Novelette)
Chas. l.. Johnson.
Dixie Girl"-J. Bodewalt Lamp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
Mr., Smiley Dead

w D. Smiley, whose illness mas
been mentioned from time to time
IN the West Virginian, died today at
moon in his home on Walnut avenue.
nar. Smiley was district manager OF
ahe International School Of Core
=sIoI1dence of Scranton, Pa. He leaves
"a wife and three children The re-
mains will be shipped to his former
/. home at Green Castle, Pa. This Is
"a very sad death. The West flr-
.lula1r extends tenderest sympathy to
the Dereaved mother and little chill
~a1rseu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
Band Concert.

Program of the concert by the
Greater Fairmont Band, on band stand,
commencing at 7:15 this evening:
No, l. March-E'ort Omaha-Far-
rar.
No. Overture. E.nchantress-
DalbeI-.
No. 3. Senper Fereles--Mafcn-
Sousa-
No. 4. WaItz-Neddins of the
Winds. T. Hall.
No. 5. March-Chicago Tribune
Chambers.
No. 6. Grand American Fantasia
Tone of Pictures OF the North ana
South-Theo. BendiS.
F. J. NELSON, Director
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
"spiritusI Magnetism" "A. Strong
Sub ject-An Attractive Speaker

Prof Thomas E. Hodges. OF Nor
gantown, one of the leading members
of the West Virginia University Will
address the Mems Meeting at .
o clock tomorrow. Major Hodges
should draw a large audience of men
His subject will be Spiritual Mag
netisnl.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
LONGITUDE and Time.

An interesting little question IN
Longitude and Time comes in concern
ing the pressing of the button at ST.
Louis to-day. The President was IL
Washington and pressed the button at
LIS, but it started the machinery at
st. Louis at 12:05, central time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Thos. P. McCray, who passed the
civil service examination for chief cleo
trician in the government service, has
Been notified to report at Washing
fon. D. c., for duty, and will leave for
that city tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
First in the New Hospital.

The first operations in the ne"
Cook Hospital We're performed to-day
The first was Mr. Wilson, OF knox
Vile, and at the time Of going to
press Mrs. Smith, of Watson, is being
operated upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Something new in our space; we
want to know whether it pays to ad'
vertise. G. L. JoIliffe e. Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
Returned From Grafton.

Miss Maine Logan, who has been
3nursfnS in Grafton for the past sew
.arsI weeks, has. returned to Fair
mont. Miss Logan is one Of the pop
MAR nurses at the Cook Hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Fifteen per cent reduction on all
.rerchandjse at Jolliffe's, if you read
4sneir ad on last page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Fifteen per cent reduction on al
merchandise at JoIliffe's, if you read
theirad on last page x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Harriet, the little child of Mr..
Joseph Cramer, of the Fourth ward,
fen this morning and ran nail into
her hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer and
Miss Rose Sweeney left yesterday for
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

a5$ $s$ -fvr,sca Morris, Scott Lowe and ALI
.sf,r s. Fleming went to Morgantown
last night where they attended an an I'M. IN
tTauon held by the Phi Kappa Isl 81
fraternity, Of which they are members. tl.:s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

sss Mr.. E. F. Lawler, of Boothsville, is
IN the city Mr.. Lawler formerl
o i .,,7,,Y,t in the South Side school here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Miss Ella MullenauX, Of Rutherford,
w VA is the guest fMrs. Ella HOO
7Ser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Ed Spring, a young carpenter OF
this city, ran a nail into his foot foot and nd
is very sick from the effects OF it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
TIIE GREAT WORLDS FAIR OPENS TODAY.
SECRETARY TAFT REPRESENTS PRESIDENT
oNs HUNDRED AND FIFTY WITNESSED
L LOUISIANA
xPoslTloN

GATHERED in THE PLAZA
ANTHONY, AND
SPREAD AtAcE OF LIBERAL ARTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30
CHICAGO
FIRE I)E
PAR nIEN
is ENTIRELY alNADEouATE,I SAYS
w. n. JOHNSON, GENERAL 5
INSPECTOR
FOR THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
UNDERWRlTERS- RS-ROTTEN
PAVEMENTS a MENACE. -S:

CHICAGO. Ill, April 3O.---Wm. rs
Johnson, general Inspector for the Ma
tional Board OF f,ire Underwriters.
who put In six weeks investigating
the Chicago fire partment, theScity9
water department and their aux aux
iliares affecting the fire insurance OF;
the city. has made his report II e.
finds That the present fire fighting
force is inadequate numerically,< its
eGuipm ent insufficient and the depart i;
,nent as & whole on the. down grade
That the down town, CT congesteda DIS
trict is in danger CT serious corfia
grafton. That the merchants and
owners of buildings are careless and
neglect 10 avail themselves Of the
various precautionary devices VI tn
which their builain SIS are equippet.-s
That the present water facilities are
behind the times. That conditions
demand the immehiate instailment OF
the high-pressure system. That a1,$
enormous per centnSe of water ma MS
are too small in diameter for the re-
quirements. That Chicago's rotten
pavements are a decided $ menace
That physically incapacitated men are
on the force. Sz{s 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

enormous per centnSe& OF wafer H1a1is
are too small in diameter for the re-
quirements. That Chicago's rotten.
pavements are a decided menace
That physically incapacitated men are
on the force. #s
The Water Committee.
had intende ITO ei 81 an tasstss
of the report Of the water committee
at the Council meeting last nj ght, bIttsss
the following communication covers
the case.--(Ed.
Editor West Virginian:
Last night / attended the Council
meeting and heard the waterWor1Ssz
question discussed Now I was glad ID
to hear this question taken Up as 81 rs 1
was made a political issue In the Las Las, z
city campaign. has been the sub1ecIS
of numerous editorials in the local
papers, has caused councilmen to De-
rate each other and even the street.
urchins have takenup the cry, water
works for sale!"
Now [ believe that our counc1ltnen--si
most of them at least-are men to be.
trusted. From among these council
men water committee has been an-}}s
pointed The Council has contracted Il
to have new system OF waterWorkS3
built. AS matter of course, the.
water committee would have some
control over the constructing Of the
new works. This committee is conf
posed Of men who viii yacate w Ef,tlSss
ever there are better men to axe
their places. After the works were
started Councilman George Lii y28Wass@
sent out to look after the city inter 5s
ests He says that The chairman q
the water committee told the contract
ors not to pay any attention to his
orders.
Now if that be true, can notSbntzE55
praise the chairman for it. Any one
who has ever been at Councls meet
iugs knows how much unnecessary
grumblinS comes from the cha1rSoiB
Councilman Lilly II that is the WaS#
he acted at the waterworks (and It,
is likely that he did. if he had been
listened to we would never have5anys
new waterwortSs.
At the meeting last night the CouIs-a9
Gil took up the question. There#1t$ va -
shown that all the differences We're
adjusted except as the classifica ton
of a certain slate. II it is classed az; Y
rock, one price is to be paid, and II l4s lf4s
is not rock, another price is TO be PAID
Both sides are willing to arbltrate,
and the water committee was empoW-S
cred to act in the matter. The order,
causing all works to be stopped, -
rescinded and the contractors axe
ready to begin work at once. SS8S
There has been a great deal L5#atS5
fuss" made over this question, hut
when Investigated itamounts TO 5noth7S
ing. We want the use of the new
system and want work resumed ont
at once. But as soon as the work be- bhea-sa
gins we Will hear cries of the $cttYsssss3a5E
debt, the little brick house and tE al; all
manner Of things that amount me s$ tf,s
nothing If the people who are the asl-S
thors Of these false g arm Ut I; 4
kindly: tighten the brake on the Wheels
in their disordered ms thess}ssyl
serve their country y he M
ture than they haze sln sTt he2s pas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Y, M. C. A. MEMS MEETING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Continued on 18th page.).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-30

Mr.. Fenton1Th ham has returned from ON
a trip to@ Grafton. ID rap sss8
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

her rescue and restoration to health
as passing understanding and calls
Prof Hadley "a worker OF miracles
I that rival those Of the prophets. ProL.
HaIley saved the life of Chas. w. Mil
Ter, of Columbia Furnance, Va, when
threatened with deadly cancer, with
ont the use of knife or burning. lie
restored to perfect health Mrs. M.
WorthingtOn, of Eggs Harbor, n. j.,
q woman who had been an Invalid Tor
twenty-five years from complicated 1e-
male troubles, many long months PED
ridden in hospitals, and who had been
pronounced hoDelessly incurable and
given up to die by all her physicians.
Yet these are only random instances;
selected from among the hundreds
where Professor Hadley's almost mi
raculOuS power has made the BONDS
Of disease fall away as II they were
broken chains and restored health ana
happiness to suffering men ana Wo-
men.
Naturally, the announcement THAI
a man of such wonderful abinty TO
heal viii hereafter give services ana
home treatment free to all who ask
is most sensational and far-reachlnB
in its effects, since it gives to every
one throughout the country, the poor
as well as the rich, an equal oppor-
tunity to be cured by aVailing them
selves of this philanthrooic offer made
| by one of the greatest scientists OF thf.
age. And it is the more remarkabl9
| and fortunate in view of the fact that
| there is no disease he may not cure,
When questioned in regard TO his
order to devote himself to this new
! line of work for humanity, Professor
Hadley said:
Yes, it is true, but / intend to go
! on curing anyone who is ILL., of any
| disease they may have, just as long
as 1 am able. Indeed, where / cured
| hundreds before / expect to cure
| thousands hereafter, since now Meth
er wealth nor poverty makes any diff
! ference in accepting my patients.
! have become convinced that as /,
Christian it is my duty to help tho
sick and afflicted. wherever they may
! be, whoever they are and whatever
their circumstances"
But how about those at dis
| lance ?"
distance makes no difference.
| can cure those thousands of mile.
| away just as easily as those who come
| to my office. A letter does just a.
much good as if l went to them OF
/ they came to me-
do you really mean that anyon.
W IiO 10 SlCh Ctii RNIllt " yOu W W
cured, without paying you any mon
ey?"
EXACTLY I mean just that. AZ
that anyone who is i'll. from any cause.
has to do in order to enlist my ser
/ vices. is to write to me. ADDRESSING
VIM. Wallace Hadley, office 96S S. 70S
Madison ave, telling me the disease
they suffer from most and their prin-
cipal symptoms, and I will send them
a course of home traa tment absolutely,
free of charge. While I am not =
millionaire, and L appreciate the ex-
pense this may mean, L look upon
the restoration to health of my fell
loWmen not as a question of money,
but as a duty l. owe to humanity. J
will have my reward in proving my
power to the world, and in showing
the useleSsnes3 of wasting money OF
doctors and medicines when it is not
necessary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars or
all through trains, New York to Atlanta.
Jacksonville and Tampa. Tickets on sale
to all points, Pullman reservations made
upon application to any Ticket Agent OF
this Company. or at the uptown ticket
office. Yarborough House Building.