davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
THE POETS CORNER.
ACALEND
icy J. 9. MAYHHW.]

As slight token of friendship,
Have sent and it's ON the way;&
A calendar nineteen hundred and four.
A present for New Years day.
Hang it on the wall to keep,
Notice each day before you sleep;
That there Is one day less to 1.-Two.
And one day less to eat.
Each day that passes by
Cannot return again to thee;
How quickly they must fly.
Never. never again to see.
Time which life is made,
Let 1t all be we'll spent:
Not one hour can we evado,
No! not one, not one moment.
Look At the days In the year
Which We expect to live and see;
We arc in darkness waiting,
To know what they will be.
A each day passes by.
Look forward to the next and see
II you can't do n little better,
And little better be.
Then when the week IS gone,
Why not strive with u will
To commence the next to be determined
To BE- better, and better still.
When n new month has come,
How much easier twill be;
Because we spent days and weeks
Gaining over evil IA victory.
When the year has closed.
It's better TO look back and say;
We tried to improve ourselves
With all our might each day.
IL 1t not more interesting
To do q certain work we'll?
Could It be other than this
When living this year. prav tell?
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01

Der were present to enjoy the occasion,
as the weather was so unpleasant.
Albert Fohrenbach, Jr., and daugh-
ter, are visiting friends in Paterson,
NJ.
Miss Annie Moss is now occupying
her old home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. "a. 1915, a m, 4.a
6.5s m; Sunday, s.57 m. South,
7.U. s.23, 1l.36 N. LA, go m; Sunday,
Gle m. See BDtsford above.
sssPasyGlNora;. i9M t !. = q g :, !: q.
Long Hill-North, fills, 10.06 . %. "a,
6:A pm; Sunday, fs-4s 2 m; South 40. ga.
n.49 q N. ~ 6.54 p m; Sunday. e9 m
6s5 m; Sunday. 1896 m: South. rs, Sc.
II 81 m; 4.as. $50 p N; Sunday, f6-1 p m.
as m; sunday. sd a m; Arrive. rs. ass
m. l2.O6. AS S.l0 m: Sunday, e.S y. N.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
At THE GATE.
fly STANTON MULLEE.]

Some earthly things In Heaven that please,
And many that offend.
II angels grieve or may rejoice
Der Mans deserved end.
How Dashed the angels at the gate,
Where homicide and harlot stand 4
And perjured VOWS and lies await
Their passport to tho damned.
The dlshonored parents revercnt cause,
Whose tears bring mortal sin,
With the vain pretender OF the laws.
Yet all impure within.
The frauded orphans bapless tears,
The Widows rights denied.
The beggar hunted from the door.
Convulsive scandals favOring tide.
The cold, the naughty and unkind.
And he who made tho desolate weep,
And tho tyrant with his tortures cruel.
Who kept his victim far from sleep,
But the foulest thing gone forth from earth
OF all the rest combined.
Is he who maligns Gods church and laws,
And other gods would find.
But rejoiced the court of Heaven may
stand
When the humble spirit. chaste and kind,
nOIoVoO from poverty ana UOlls
Then all one noy Sabbath hnd.
He. who the cold and hungry warmed an d
fed
From PHYS hospitable store.
And ne'er kept waiting keen rebuke.
For tho stranger and tho poor.
With Him whose friendly portals opened
wide,
Where hope and solace never die,
And always kept the balm that healed
Tho broken-hearted sigh.
And virtues constant light that burned
Through LIES temptations here below.
And those who late to God returned
Lest earthly crimes bring endless woe
Angels wonder, saints rejoice
At the purest thing gone forth from here.
For angels that have never wept
Admire the penitentlal Gear.
Oh Israel's and the Christians God,
II tears at all will flow,
Be them Of repentance, mt .ev"nge,
That an holier calm the srr!t know.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
BRANCHVILLE.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
Abram Gilbert and family enjoyed a
Merry Christmas with his sisters fam
lily in Ridgefeld.
Mrs A. J. Partridge called on sever
al of her friends in Ridgetield, last
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. I:36. 1l.s7 m, 7.o5 m. West
els m, 2. 81, rs pm.
West, 900 m. s!s, I'll N.
North Newtown-EasI, -.52 . m. 7,S d M
West, s.54 m. s.36 ..U6p m.
Sandy Hook-Eass rs, u.se = m, rs p m;
s.c7. Los, 7.se p "a. West
S.42 m, 2.2l, 652 m.
Southford-East. sic m, l214, 72 m. West,
s.36 m. 2.15, $40 m.
Waterbury-Due, $50 m, 1884, s.04 m
West, s.13 a m, 1.5O. ga p m.
Trains stop when siRnaled ON
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
LITCBFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave lo.s5'a N, SOS m. Sunday, SIS
m. Arrive $40 a m, 400 m. Sunday, 10
p M.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1Os0 m. So M Sun
day, 915 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.S7 m, a47
p m. Sunday. SIS pm.
Shepaug-North. @lles m. -5.34 p m. Sunday,
t9.2s a m. South. Ns.ls a m. -aSs m. Sum
day. $50 m.
Roxbury Falls--North. -llloa m, 5.42 D m.
Sunday. +9.S7 M South, -s.O5 m. +3.5pm.
Sunday, -5.26 m.
Rox bury-North, LIS a m. $50 m. Sunday,
$50 a IN. South. $50 m, 3L6 p m. Sunday
Judd's Bridge-North, +I1s4 a m, +sspm.
Sunday. -9.s7 m. Softh, $50 m, +3.1Op m.
wsshi%s; /; North, i g o. sspn. Sun
New Prest6n-North. n.se m. GIL d m. Sum
day, lo.!3 "A m. South. s.34 m. 254 D M Sum
R5mford~North. I'll IS m.+esopm. Sunday.
1854 m. South. *s-soa m, :. Is 5 m sunday,
40 pm.
l0.42 m. South, 10 a m. 20 D m. sunday
R$nssss%@&Sc..A ,ss q m. a.. p m. Sunday.
!l;oo a m. South. sls n. aas m. SUNDAY.
+ll.04 IN. Sotth- @s10 m, 2Dpm. sun
Li SeS ed m ,s,o m, aspn. Sunday,
lilo u m. South. SIS m. as pm. sunday.
as0 y m. -,
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
EASTON.
GRANGE TOPICS.

GRANGE TOPICS.
The Christmas entertainment and
tree at the Grange was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Dramatic night will be January &c,
instead of January II, as before an
nounced. An interesting program is
being prepared for the next meeting.
The parish meeting of the Congre-
gational church and society was ad-
journed from Saturday, December 26,
one week and will be held January 2.
All members of the society will please
make an effort to be present.
AT LEES CHAPEL.
At Lees Chapel hall, Tuesday even
ing, January 5, there will be given a
stereoptican lecture by Rev Robert
1. B. Illman, entitled, 100 Views of
India, the Motherland of the Orient"
The evenings entertainment will be
under the auspices ofthelLadies' Aid.
Light refreshments will be served after
the lecture. If stormy, first fair even
ing. 7Ta
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
No service at the church on Sunday
on account of the storm.
| Christmas guests at the parsonage
we're Miss Scott and S. D. Powell. r.
G. Silliman and Miss Grace arrived in
time for the feast of good things.
Rev r. H. Sherman found on the
Christmas tree at the parsonage a
handsome gold watch, presented to
him by his five children.
| A MILK COLLECTOR.
Frank Wade collects milk largely
from the lower part of Redding and
on down to within short distance of
Bridgeport, and leaves it with the sew
eral dealers near the city. Mr. Wade
carries about 1000 quarts per day.
Will Blake, who is doing the same work
for others, mostly in Easton, bids fair
to become close second as he carries,
also, to dealers in the city.
MRS CLARINDA CURTIS.
Mrs Clarinda Curtis, widow of the
late John Wilson, died at her home
on Saturday, December 26, aged 81
years. Mrs Wilson had been able to
be around the house as we'll as usual,
with only slight cold, when, without
any warning to friends, she passed
away.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Mellen spent
Wednesday in Weston.
Mr. Weed, W. J. Platt's efficient de.
livery clerk, who has won many friends
by his obliging manner, has discon-
tinued his weekly trips and will be
greatly missed by all on the route.
DR. John Macnie spent Christmas
at F. E. Silliman's.
Report says that @. Sherwood and
wife are staying with Mrs Eugene
Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
MONROE.
CHRISTMAS GATHERINGS.

OAAAsAO IA1A1 wa AAAIAsA1>oo'
/ Mr. and Mrs A. Rahrig of Barnum av-
enue, Mr. and Mrs G. Clarke and son,
Clarence, of Brooks street, Mr. and Mrs
M. Foley of New Haven, spent Sunday
at:Elmwood, Monroe, the guest of Mrs
B. A. CANNON, who is sister Of the
three ladies, all of whom are natives of
Monroe.
One of the pleasantest Christmas
gatherings that occurred in this town
was at CO.. Hedden's, where Mrs A.
J. Stowe entertained all of her chill
dren and other friends. Twenty-three
sat down to bountiful dinner
Among those present were, Mr. and
Mrs r. S. Gray and two children of
East Hartford, Henry Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs G. G.. Stowe and baby of
Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs G. J. Hedden
and the Misses Rilla and Helen Muir
ply.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
F. w. Wheeler and family, Mr. and
Mrs B. S. Hurd, Merwin johnson and
family spent Christmas day at J. H.
Brewster's in Shelton.
Miss Ethel Wheeler is home for a
two weeks vacation from her school in
Isinglass.
Mrs Albert Wheeler is spending the
holidays with relatives in Ridgewood,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Goldsborough of
Brooklyn, Weir Goldsborough and
friend from Bridgeport, Milford Colds
borough Of Philadelphia, Miss Lee of
Trenton, N. j., and Paul Griffith of
the Park City, are holiday guests at
1ae Rectory.
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose S. Hurd spent
Christmas at Scion B. Wales on Elm
street. ;.3
Alexander Sinclair entertained Rob
ert Sinclair and family and Rev and
Mrs G. II. johnson, Christmas day.
Miss Phoebe Wales of Cutters
Farms is with her brother, DR.
Francis J. Wales.
Miss Rose Sinclair is home for the
school vacation and will take part in
the farce which will be held at the
church parlors on New Years eve.
There was Christmas tree at the
church parlors on Christmas eve, for
the Sunday school. Only small mum
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
wA-sRTfs.n BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, AS, ses, u.0s q m, I.ao,
AS. $40, az. 6.53. s.S, I1.a0 m. Sundays,
9.5s a M. sos ma. Arrive, $40 ~, 1919 q m,
days. 653 m. Ass m.
6s5, 80. 10s5 m. 1s.G3
20. Ais. 5:34. $50. 7.2s, 100 p m. Sundays.
La. 4G. a.27, 6.27. no sic. n.36 m. Sun
days, lola a m. $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
TRUMBULL.
NEW TELEPHONES PLACED HERE.

NEW TELEPHONES PLACED HERE.
Three new telephones have recently
been put in at the center and those
who have them are: O. B. Burton, 1916;
Ward Brothers. at their mill, l4l4-5l:
S. J. Parks at his store, 1414-13
The schools in town closed FRIDAY,
December Is, and will not open until
Monday, January 4.
S. J. Parks has some fine evaporated
peaches, apricots and apples which
make fine pies.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01

Mrs A. D. Brinsmade has been en-
joying the holidays with friends in
Bridgeport.
S. j. Parks is agent for all the differ
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01
WILLARD s. PLUME HoNORED.

Willard S. Plumb has been appoint
ed treasurer of the City Savings Bank,
Bridgeport, which institution he has
been connected with for several years,
and has moved his family to Bridge
port. Mr. Plumb will be greatly miss
ed here, especially in the Congrega-
tional church, where he took an active
part in it's work. Miss Mile Burton
has been appointed as organist to take
his place, and Elmer Nichols takes his
place as secretary and treasurer of the
congregational society. No one has
yet been appointed to take his place as
superintendent of the Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01

The Congregational Sunday school
held their Christmas entertainment,
this week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Rev Henry W. Hunt will preach in
the Congregational church, Sunday,
January 3.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-01

Is . Year, IS Cents for Six Months, 50
snts for Four Months -Four Gents Copy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
GIVEN TO THE SICK ON TRIAL
E. G. Fowler's Generous ofer-Hyo- mel Treatment Costs Nothing Un- less It Cures Catarrh.

Many who are in need of Hyomei, the treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing. have not yet realized it's wonderful healing powers. Mir E. c. Fowler wants everyone who is troubled With catarrh or catarrhal colds, to get a Hyomei outfit from him with the under standing that 1t is absolutely free unless u cures catarrh and frees the system rom germs of grippe and influenza.
 The first days use of Hyomei will show by its exhilarating and vitalizing effects, that 1t is doing good. Use 1t for a full month entirely at Mir. Fowlers risk. If. at the end Of thirty days. you can say mat Hyomei has not helped you, he will return your money without question or argument.
 The complete Hyomei treatment costs put one dollar and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the pocket or purse. medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo mel The inhaler will last lifetime, and II one bottle does not cure, extra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents. It Is tn. most economical of all remedies adver- used Tor the cure of catarrh, and the only one where you can obtain a months g treatment from your local druggist that costs nothing if 1t fails to cure
 Try Hyomel for a month. It cannot harm you. as 1t Is purely vegetable, and cures catarrh without any stomach dos- ing. If 1t fails, the loss falls entirely upon NIT. FoWIer. (2)-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
HIGGINS CASE WENT OVER.
Men Who Conducted Baseball Ms

Men Who Conducted Baseball Ma
 tinee on Sunday Not Tried.
 The cases against Jack Higgins. Tom Simpson. W. A. Doster and J. F. Shee- han. the men arrested by the police Sunday while running a baseball tele- graphic matinee in the rear of the Pickwick saloon on Commerce Street, and charged with the violation of Sec tion 1134 of the city code, which pro- hibits a public sport or exhibition on Sunday were postponed in the Record CTS Court yesterday afternoon until next Tuesday afternoon.
 Counsel appeared for the defendants and asked the Court to postpone the cases until the day fixed because. he said, the defendants were at the time of court conducting a business and their absence from the business would mean a pecuniary loss to them. He said that as there would be no game played next Tuesday the defendants could appear In court without serious inconvenience.
 Recorder A. H. Arlington granted the continuance asked for by the coun- sell It Is probable that the cases will be settled on the simple statement of facts and the points in law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
GIVE PUBLIC A CHANCE
NO HAsTY LEGISLATION BY BOARD
 OF REVENUE.
Hereafter Applications for Franchises WilI Re Advertised in News papers-CIerk WestcOtt sub-
 mits a Statement

The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County at ite regular weekly meet ing yesterday went on record against nasty legislation.
 As soon as the meeting was called to order by President M. B. Houghton. n resolution was introduced to the effect that the sense of the Board was that no franchise should be granted until the meeting after it was applied for in order that persons interested migs~ file complaint The resolution further au- thorized the Board to call for adver- tisement of the proposed application in the daily press for ten days previous to the application, if such a measure was deemed necessary.
 J. W. Barganier and others appeared before the Board with a petition to grade the Matthews Slough, and Line Creek roads. The petition was on mo- tion received and filed.
 On motion of Dr. Thomas Duncan a. resolution was adopted prohibiting any one to take sand or gravel from a pub lie road without having received au- thority from the Board of Revenue.
 The County expense account for the week was submitted by s. T. Westcott Clerk of the Board, as follows: Jurors criminal division City
 Court .. ........ S2O6 20 Jurors CIVIL division of City
 Court ..............S2 S229 30 Bailiffs criminal division City
 Court .. .. ........... 72oo Baiiins Circuit Court .......... 4O.0o Bailiffs County Court ....... GOO Flows. wagons and teams, ,Coun-
 ty roads ............... 1900 Damages to mule. defective
 prioge ........... 100. .00 Donation to City and Hale In-
 hrmary .. .......... 5000 Printing briefs County bond case 4.SO Printing notice to Tax Collec-
 tors office .......... 500 Office chair probate court.. 500 Telephones court house and jail 1000 Cuspidors. dusters, dippers. etc.
 court room ......... l7.60 Sundries County jail ....... 5.35 Donation to military ..... 25.oO Health department attending
 smallpox .. .. ............. HOO Examining and taking insane to
 asylum .. .............. 2s.6o Wages engineer traction engine 65.O5 steam coal .................. 1915 E%tra parts and oil. tl.....,....... $40 Gravel Mount Meigs road ...,.. 90
 Total ..................$ $93S.55
 On motion the Board adjourned un- til next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

new roof will be necessary. The dam- age is s10o or more.
 An alarm from box 5e. corner of Jef- Eerson Davis Avenue and Goode Street resistered at the fire station while the trucks were on the way to the fire.
 At 12:45 o'clock the Five Points com- panies answered an alarm from the sand house of the Mobile and Ohio railroad near the railroad tracks in west End. The roof had caught fire ana was partially destroyed before the piaze could be extinguished. The house, . one-story frame building. was used for storing dry sand to be used n the locomotive sand boxes. The damage was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
RAIN SAVED THE CROP
A FALL OF DO INCH IN MONTGoM- . FRY.
Moisture Will Help Bring Up Cotton and Will Re Beneficial to the
 Cane and Oat Crops.

The rain yesterday afternoon and last night was general and saved the crops of Alabama.
 The rainfall in Montgomery up to o'clock was go inch, with rain still falling late into the night.
 Up to the same hour .61 inch had fallen in Mobile, and 1t Is thought the fall was general over most of the State.
 These rains will bring up much cot ton which has lain dormant for several weeks, and improve that which has al- ready come up.
 This moisture will materially help corn and oats which are maturing and were badly in need of rain to fill them out. In fact. these rains have relieved very critical crop outlook in this sec ton, and with warmer weather to fol. low. all crops will show decided inn provement.
 The rainfall of yesterday was the first of any appreciable character in nearly six weeks.
 Section Director F. P. Chaffee of the Weather Bureau, said last night that there would be showers today followed by fairer weather tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
To End Recsivership.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 16.-Receivef W. J. Oliver of the Tennessee Central Railroad. stated tonight that the nec- essary money for ending the receiver ship of the road had not been secured today. He had advices, however, tAat President Van Blarcom has raised near ly all of the money. The indications are so the receiver stated. that 1t will be secured tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
CALLED TO TWO FIRES.
Roof of Jefferson Davis Avenue House
 ia Rurned

The fire department was called on a telephone alarm at 9:35 o'clock yester- day morning to the house at 151 Jef- ferson Davis Avenue, owned by Millie Goode and Mary Abercrombie, negroes. and occupied by Millie Goode, where fire had started on the roof of the house in an unknown way
 A line of hose was promptly stretch ed and a stream of water was put on the blaze. The roof of the house was So badly damaged by the fire that a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

 EE58@5&g Louisville & Nashville R. R. THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE,

The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
 Round trip tickets so on sale April 25th at the following rates:
 R19. I0.-Good for return within IS days
 from date of sale.
 S22 10.-Good for return within SO days
 from date of sale.
 s27 20.-Good fo: return until December
 18th.
 SIS. 9S.-on May 10th. Special Coach Ex-
 cursiOn. Good for 1I days from date of
 sale. VI CTS, Chair Cars (seats free), High paI,, Seat Coaches. and Dining cars (serv,c~ A Ia Cartel. leave Montgomery at .26 re | and 6.S3 D. m. arriving St. Louis the foI-
 For further particulars cali on ,ia,. agents, L. & N. R. R. or write or cau ehes Waiter L. Beasiey. P. A.. MontEomerv on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
BURIAL OF MIR. ALFRED.
Large Crowd Attended Funeral q n@IxwAoA

Large Cf0wd Attended Funeral at
 OakwoOd.
 The funeral of Mr. Andrew J. Alfred. who died at an early hour Sunday morning. took place at o'clock yes- terday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 76o Clayton Street. Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, off1ciated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Morgan Sweatt, Adolph Roemer. J. c. Booth, Fred Burkhart, w. J. Gardner and James Armstrong. A large eoncourse of friends followed the remains to their final resting place in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
RECEIVES RESIGNATION.
Successor to Professor Clements to
 Named

NNmeds
 ihe resignation of President M. K clements of the Eighth District Agricul- turai School located at Athens, has been receiVeo by Superintendent I. W. Hill of the State Educational Department If Is understood that Professor Clements re- signed to take up the practice of law. The only candidate for the vacancy at this time is Prof Henry J. Fuchs. a memter of the faculty at Athens. The vacancy will be filled at a meeting of the State Bosrd of Control of the various schools which will be held at Montgomery in the near future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
Funeral of Mrs. Beck.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda L. Beck. who died at an early hour Sunday morning at her home in Highland Park, took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing from the residence and was large ly attended. Rev. J. W. Shoaff, pas tor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. officiated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: O. P. Atkinson, W. H. Bowden, A. H. Pearson. W. H. Col lins and A. Roemer.
 Interment vas made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
A Perfect MiIk Food.

is Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream. It has delightful. natural flavor and Is superior to the richest raw cream. with the added insurance of being sterile Always carried by soldiers, sailors, hunt CTS. campers and explorers. It has be- come household necessity.
 adY-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
GOVERNOR IN MoNTEvALLo.
He is Attending Meeting of Trustee
 of GirIs' School.

Governor R. NJ. Cunningham is in Mon- tevallo attending a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Girls Indus trial School. The meeting of the Board will extend over two days. The Cover nor therefore will not be back to the Capitol until tomorrow.
 The Governor went to Montevallo yes terday morning from his home at Ensley where he spent Sunday with his family.
 Judge A. H. Aston of Clayton, a mem- be- of the Board. passed through Mont gomery yesterday morning en route to Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17

HAS STOOD THE TEST ax vrApo GhoVES TASTELESs CHILL. TONIC Tn. nirst nnat and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 ~NN'9 cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
CATARRH

catarrh Is not only most disgusting and offensive malady but when allowed to continue becomes constu- tional. The foul secretions and matter are absorbed into the blood and the whole system becomes infected with the catarrhal poison and be reached
 remedy that enters into the circulation and ceanses and pu6es the polluted blood Catah after it gets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-17
Seab0ard Air Line Rv

Leave 77-7|7.--~---, Oaily. Montgomery, Ala nrriVO e:UUaml Hurtsboro, Columbus Rio6-Ii- " uand. Albany, AnericuaI
 ICoTdsle Jacksonville Nal
 Icon (via Cordelel Sayannahj
 and points East z.ss
 Tvia Western Railway
 and Atlanta-l 6:46anQFor RaIetgh Norfolk OIdi ao Point Comfort Peter.huSSI S;2oara lRchmond. Washington. Bsi.
 ltimors, Philadelphia' HasI
 York and all points EsssJ
 Pullman Sleepers AtlantI
 ito Norfolk and New YorE
 IDinlng car service on nnani :Sopm train from Atlanta 6:SupmiU Union Springs Ala an., 'H"pA points on Seaboard betnesHi
 Montgomery and tt DaVisI
 ISolld tram for lJnioni
 lserIngs: no change of carsi s.Is.. DsiightfuI hal and Water Irip io Thn S,.-. - via Norfolk or Savannah Apriy 10 Shs. hayt Hicks. C.. A.: s. T. Suratt. U. T. A. MorSS, SS, gonlury. Ala. Tor Inll nfuFnaIton or cnsan,t c,Unt- ?. Stewart. A O., P A.. Savannah. ca S"@Iiss .DAIIy except SuDlAT.