davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
CHAPTER IVY


We left the station, invaded a vehicle
and arrived in twenty minutes before
shabby looking shanty, where the court
was held.
There was a crowd. The affair had
got abroad. 1t was known that a swind-
Ter had come in box in a Grand Trans
asiatic van free, gratis. and for nothing
from Tifiis to Pekin. Every one wished
to see him; every one wanted to recog-
nize the features of this genius-it was
not yet known that he was a hero.
There he is, our brave companion. he
tween two rascally looking policemen
yellow as ounces. These fellows are
ready to walk him off to prison at the
judges orders, and to give him a few
dozen strokes on the soles of his feet If
he is condemned to that punishment.
Kinko is thoroughly disheartened.
which astonishes me on the part of one
know to be so energetic. But as soon
as he sees us his face betrays a ray of
hope.
Our young advocate was really ma
thetlc and amusing. He Interested the
judge, he excited the audience with the
story of the journey, he told them all
about it, and finally he offered to paw the
company what was due to them. I'm
fortunately, the judge could not consent
Theus had been material damages. moral
danzsges.
Thereupon Pan Chao became animated
and although we understood nothing be
said we guessed that he was speaking
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
THE HOPE OF HEAVEN.

HaTTfn0fnn
we nave a building from God. a
house not made with hands. eternal in
the heavens. III Cor, v. /.
A house stands for permanencv
Just as every man hopes some dav r.
walk across the threshold and sav
This is my home; this is the nlaca
where we will abide; here is our altar
and here the shrine Of all the sacred
things Of the family" so does everv
man also cherish in his breast the nm
spoken pnging some day to pass from,
the noisy, dusty, commerce Iadon
streets of this life and GROSS 81
threshold into an abiding place. That
threshold we have come to call deoth
and that abiding place. heaven. Tha
desert shepherd spoke of his hod..
tent and looked forward to dwoI,,ns,
IN house; the classic heroes .no,-e
with JOY Of the place where thu
would meet again their fellow-vov
rors; the Borrowing mother tb,nl-.
every day Of a home where all r.
children shall be gathered in TO 90 a..
no more. o. 'u'
Heaven may be neither in orr NM
graphy nor In our astronomy. brt =.
Is In all our hearts. UnpbiIosonhtoaS
1t may be, but 1t is nevertheless q e.
that the thought Of "the land +ho. -
fairer than day" brings n thrill -
only to the heart Of the bunh,o Io'
Dorer whose tawdry joys would lead
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Sloth makes slaves.
The prodigal are never liberal.
Hungry men ask few questions.
Love is the secret of good looks.
Sincerity is the soul asserting itself
The pain of loss is the price OF gain.
Wait for your worries; but not tor
your work.
An itching palm causes a crook In
the fingers.
1t is easy to be rigorous without be-
Ing righteous.
Many a moral squirt comes from
money monocle.
The fortunate people are those who
believe they are.
Faith never has any need to dream
about the future.
1t takes more than a despising Of
fame to deserve 1t.
Profanity is a good deal more than
a matter of grammar.
1t takes more than a bank draft to
start the heavenly flame.
Men who lie easily get into many
places where they lie hard.
1t is easy for the wooden-legged
man to preach against dancing.
Heaven may be changeless, but a
changeless earth would be hell.
1t is a base life to which nothing
Is real but the objects of sense.
In matters of opinion the beaten
track is most likely to lead astray.
They cannot move forward who will
not say farewell to some things
Men believe in the power of Christ
because he believes In the possibilities
Of men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
IT57Tilzee 4 POPULAR
Y 81 PULPIT !

him to long for a heaven of gold. but
it also brings a strange JOY and ex-
pectancy TO the man of wealth, to the
man of culture, and to the man of
broad sympathies with all the best IN
this world. Heaven is home the homo
after the school, after the early .oil
after the strife for a foothold in life
Modern religious teaching does we'll
to place its emphasis on present liv-
ing, to remind us that piety is more
than the power to paint pictures of
future felicity. and conservation ia
more than contemplation of future
rest. We are realizing that religion
is more than regrets over the past or
rhapsodies over the future. But all
our attention TO the present only
serves TO accentuate our secret hons
and longing for that better land.
1t would be wrong to ruthlesslv
crush this longing. The only danger
is lest we become so occupied with
dreams of coming joys that we forget
present duties. Happily we are COM
ing to see that the hope of heaven
is worthy motive to be applied to
the present. We lay aside questions
Of Its location or its construction and
live to-day for its realization. We ask
not whether it shall be peopled with
the dead or with the living; we only
ask whether those about us are living
in conditions which would fit them for
that house not made with hands. The
more steadily the human race presses
toward the goal of such a life the
nearer 1t comes to actually realizing II
in the present.
The aspiration for heaven Is more
than a speculative fancy. It is one
aspect Of the spirit of progress that
lies back of all human endeavors.
Man was born dissatisfied. otherwise
he would stagnate. He has always
longed for better material conditions.
better moral conditions. and his long
ing has made him reach them. The
instinct Of progress was not implant-
ed or developed only to mock him;
1t Is being realized. No instinct COM
mon to humanity is impossible of re-
alization. The hope OF heaven be-
longs TO us all, the prophecy and pow
er OF Its coming. We may not know
where or how, but that it shall be we
dare not cease to believe. To give ur
the hope Of a day when all wrongs
shall be righted. all sorrows healed,
and tears wiped from all eyes would
be to stagnate morally and spiritually.
The hope Of heaven is part OF our d.
vine discomfort
The very word heaven has a moral
rather than a geographical signih-
canoe. 1t means higher. and all such
expressions as beyond the stars and
above the sky" are but figures Of
speech to express the moral fact that
heaven is condition higher up. 1t is
the next stage in mans development.
1t holds out to us the hope Of unend-
Ing progress; 1t lifts the limits from
our lives and writes "Amplius" over
all our efforts. 1t is the liberation into
larger living by the breaking Of the
bonds of this present; the hampering
flesh falls away at the touch Of death
and the true eternal self Is free to
begin its larger life. Yet heaven is
not the end; the day may come when
we shall see that 1t is but another be-
ginning, and from the house not made
with hands we shall go out to even
larger living.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16

~ KEY Russell r, CoHreH. ID. IL.
Text.-"Even a fool, if he hold his
peace. is counted w-se."-ProverDs
xvii:2S.
If a man knew that ae were 1901
he would be Il very wise man. a wise
man is a fool who remains silent and
fool is very wise who keeps quiet.
This great statement If ancient phi
losophy Christ made real by the power
of his love. He sme,ted ii into one
great loving principle.
As We mediate ulon the various
verses bearing upon this central
thought, we ask of God when we shall
keep silent and when is the proper
time for US TO speak.
know of no clearsr. more compre-
hensive definition of a fool in the
Scriptural sense than that "he is a
person OF no value" If he is per-
son OF any use he is likely 10 be dis
covered. l am reminded of a simple,
homely incident l heard in my youth
of a family in which there was a son
not completely an idiot. His father
ing TO have company. and If you keep
entirely still they will not discover
that you are an idiot" The visitors
who came in spoke TO him, but he
made no reply. Firally one man asked
him a series of questions, and the
young man making no answer the
angry Questioner exclaimed. You act
like a fool" Then the young man
turned TO his father and said, Father,
he has found it out
4 person is always wise to the ex-
tent that he is Of value. If a farmer
raises a field Of wheat re looks over
his harvest and sees that he is the
possessor of so many bushels Of
wheat. If he is wise he estimates
what will be the value Of that crop
He then has something TO speak about
something of value on which to base
his represents dons.
So the gospel message. II a man
has in his heart the love of God and
appreciates the character and teach
ings of Jesus Christ, the sacrifice He
made for the world. he will estimate
how much he has OF II, and can then
decide Of What he can speak. If you
have enough Of the love Of Christ in
your heart, so that you can speak of
Him with confidence and can say, 81
know that my redeemer lives. you are
giving something out to the world for
which you will receive a full equiva-
lent-A good measure. shaken down.
This wise man dispenses knowl-
edge" and 1t is only a fool that needs
to keep silent For any man who has
the grace Of God in his heart has a
right to speak Of the good things that
Christ has done for him. Anywhere
today you will find some person wait
Ing for you to speak OF the good that
Christ has done for your soul. Go
and tell what great things Christ has
done for thee; speak of the truth in
thine own soul, and speak in simple
plain terms. considering carefully. but
not too carefully. the time. the season
In which to speak. For there Is n
time to keep silent, says the great
proverb writer. and there is a time to
speak. That time for silence. that
time for speech, comes nearly every
hour, and certainly every day in the
history Of every follower of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
Sarcastic.

Cholly-D'you know, I'm sometimes
inclined to think-Clara Encouraging
ly)-Why don't you do it, Cholly? It's
not zach a difficult thing if you really
try.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-16
The Special Correspondent
o.

ing dead-even when one is menaced by
prison, be it a Chinese prison. Kinko is
dragged off by the police, amid the laugh
ter and bowls of the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
LOUIS SAkS, %!%ddIaef &%a1e T5%1y' 20 t%e

$1.SO.
 3SOS-Owner Unknown-Undivided half in- terest in north 50 feet of lots al s. block [; interest, 20 cents; taxes and costs, $5.00 printers fee, $120. 3S13-Owner Unknown-Lot 16, block ); interest, 45 cents; taxes and costs, $9.5O; printers fee. 90 cents. 3S14-Owner Unknown--Lot 19, block 39; interest, 75 cents; taxes and costs. s14O0; printers fee, 90 cents. }S21-Owner Unknown-West half of lot 5, block 91 interest, 30 cents; taxes and costs. $7.0O; printers fee. 90 cents. 3S22-Owner Unknown-Lot 13, block 93: interest, 50 cents; taxes and costs. $iO0O; printers fee, 90 cents. 3S31-Owner Unlznown-l5ast half of lot 8. block 120; interest 8 cents; taxes and costs, $500; printers fee. 90 cents. 3S34-Owner Unknown-Lot 15, block 166; interest, 30 cents; taxes and costs. $7.0O; printers fee, 90 cents. 3S35-Owner Unknown-Lot 16, block 166; interest. 30 cents; taxes and costs, s7.00; printers fee, 90 cents. 3S36-Owner Unknown-Jot IT. block 166; interest, 30 cents; taxes and costs. s7oO; printers fee, 90 cents. 3s3s-Owner Unknown-Lot 1T, block 23S; interest, 50 cents; taxes and costs, S10O0; printers fee, 90 cents. 
 interest, b cents; taxes and costs, s450; printers fee, 90 cents. gS43-Owner Unknown-Begin on 1st ave- nue 300 feet east of 9th street if ex- tended the nsouth about 450 feet to A. c. s. right of way, east 1221a feet, north to 1st avenue, west 122Ik feet to beginning, block 900; interest, s5 cents; taxes and costs, s1S.0o; print CTS fee, $2.40.
 ocar Tplf II. 1Q na block SIS: interest. 50 cents; taxes and costs, $i000: printers fee, 90 cents. gs5O-Owner ITnSnown--Lot 4, block 414 interest, 25 cents; taxes and costs. $500; printers fee, 90 cents. 3S53-Owner Unknown-West GO feet of north 50 feet of lot 5 block GIT; inter est, 20 cents; taxes and costs, $500; printers fee, S120.
 3s55-Owner IJnknown-West half of lot 9. block 6l9 interest, 25 cents: taxes and costs. $500: printers fee. 90 cents 2S61-Owuer Unknown-South 50 feet of north 100 feet of lot l, block 625; in- terest, 60 cents; taxes and costs, s120O; printers fee. s1.20. ss66-Owner Unknown-South 90 feet of lots 1 and 2. block 642; interest. $150 taxes and costs, s27.00; printers fee, S1.20.
 ss67-Owner Unknown-Begin on 12th av- enue 100 feet from 22d street. on 12th avenue 61.3 feet west 90 feet, north 156 feet to alley; on alley 20.72 feet south to beginning, block 6s4; inter- est. $2.10; taxes and costs, $S70O; printers fee, s2.10.
 as69-Owner Unknown-Lot 12,block 72o: interest, 90 cents; taxes and costs. N7.00; printers fee. 90 cents. ss7s-owner Unknown-Begin on 22d street 295 feet from Avenue I, east 200 feet. south 50 feet, west 200 feet. north 50 feet to beginning, block 745; interest, 25 cents; taxes and costs. $500; print er's fee, s1.S0.
 ee7s-Owner tnfna*"Ff.' hrff cf north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

z5 cents; taxes and costs. $500; printers fee. si. 20.
 4os7-Owner Unknown-We half of east half of lot 5, Phelan's addition block B. interest, sL20: taxes and costs. $22.Oo; printers fee. sl2o. fss-Onwer Unknown-East half of lot 3, Phelans addition, block 13; interest, % cents; taxes and costs, $1700; printers fee. sl.2o.
 4o9l-Owner Unknown-Lot T. Fuckers survey, section 26, township IT., range 8; interest. 5 cents; taxes and costs, 800; printers fee, sl.20. 4092-Owner Unknown-North 50 feet of lots, J. M. Wares survey. block g; interest. 20 cents; taxes and costs, $700; printers fee, $l20 40of-owner Unknown-Lot 8, Pettyjohn's subdivision of J. M. Wares survey block IA; interest, % cents; taxes and costs. $500; printers fee, sl.20. 4095-Owner Unknown-Lot B. J. M. Ware survey, block 21; interest, $150; taxes and costs. s2700; printers fee, $1.20
 4106-Owner Unknown-Begin on west side of Joy street PIG feet north of Alta avenue. run west TO feet. north 50 feet east ITO feet, south 50 feet, to beginning in northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 26. township IT, range 8; interest, Go cents: taxes and costs, $l200; print CTS fee, s2.7o.
 4113--V. S. self--West half of north 50 feet of lot T. block 5S7; interest.
 cents; taxes and costs. s2.SO; print CTS fee, s120.
 445-Owner Unknown-South S5 feet of lot IA, except lot 25x37 feet in south east corner, block 37; interest. 20 cents; taxes and costs, s17OO; print CTS fee, s150
 4147-Owner Unknown-Lot 14. block 1G6; interest. 30 cents; taxes and costs. $7OO; printers fee. 90 cents. H49-Owner Unknown-Iot ,, block 10; interest, 20 cents; taxes and costs, s65O; printers fee, 90 cents. 450-Owner Unknown-Lot 6, block TO; interest. 25 cents; taxes and costs. sG.5O; printers fee, 90 cents. 454-Owner Unknown-East 10 feet of lot %, block 2O2; interest, 40 cents; taxes and costs. $s.50; printers fee, s1.2O.
 4158-Owner Unknown-Lot g and north 25 feet of lots 21 and 22 and middle co feet of east B 1-3 feet of lot 20, except the north 10 feet of lot 23, block PIP; interest, 75 cents; taxes and costs. $l4.00; printers fee. $1.so. 4164-Owner Unknown-Lots to and north feet of lot 1 and north 150 feet of lot B. block 2S9; interest GO cents; taxes and costs, sl2.O0; print CTS fee, $1.50.
 4l65-Owner Unknown-North 70 feet of south 80 feet of east 30 feet of lot 6, block 25S; interest. 90 cents; taxes and costs, s7.0o; printers fee, s1.90. 4l66-Owner Unknown-North 40 feet of south 80 feet of east 30 feet of lot '. block 258; interest. 90 cents; taxes and costs, s700; printers fee. si.20. 4170-Owner Unknown--Lot l. except south 80 feet. block 25S: interest. 15 cents: taxes and costs. $45O; print c-'s T-o Heo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

4l7l-owner Unknown-Lot 6. block 25s; interest, 5 cents; taxes and costs, S325; printers fee, 90 cents. 4172-Owner Unknown-I.ot Il, block 259; interest cents taxes and costs $325; printers fee, 90 cents. n73-Owner Unknown-Lot IA block 259 interest, cents taxes and costs ss25; printers fee, 90 cents. fH-Owner Unknown-Lot 23. block 25s interest. , cents; taxes and costs s325 printers fee, 90 cents. 4175-Owner Unknown-Lot 1, block 26O; interest, cents; taxes and costs. $300; printers fee, 90 cents. 4176-Owner Unknown-Lot 4 block 260: interest. 25 cents; taxes and costs, sGO0; printers fee. 90 cents 4177-Owner Unknown-Lot 24, block 26o; interest cents; taxes and costs, s300; printers fee, 90 cents. 417S-Owner Unknown--Lot 9, block 271; interest % cents; taxes and costs, s6.0O; printers fee. 90 cents. 41s0-Owner Unknown-One-thrd interest in lots 3 to in west half of lot and in east half of lot 10. block 2s4 interest. 25 cents; taxes and costs s6OO; printers fee, s1.5o. fsi-Owner Unknown--Lot 20, block 200; interest, 75 cents; taxes and costs. si4.00; printers fee. 90 cents. 41S2-Owner Unknown-Two-t third interest fin lots 4 and southeast of section line, block 319; interest. cents; taxes and costs, s2.50; printers fee, S1.50.
 fin triangle off southeast corner of block 320; taxes and costs, s2.50; printers fee. s1.20. 4lS3K-Owner UnlSnown-That part of lots il, 12 and IA in city, block 435; taxes and costs. s2.50; printers fee. s120.
 4is4-Owner unknown-South 90 feet of lots 1 and 2, block SIS: interest. 90 cents; taxes and costs, s70O; print CTS fee. $1.20.
 41S5-Owner Unknown-South co feet of lots 1 and 2, block GAO; interest, cents; taxes and costs, $500; print CTS fec $1.20.
 4lS7-Owner Unknown--South 50 feet of lots and 6. block 654: interest. 5 cents; taxes and costs, $s.oo; print CTS fee, s1.2o.
 4ls9-Owner Unknown-South half of lots and G. block 65s; interest. 10 cents; taxes and costs, s4oo; printers fee. s120
 419o--Owner Unknown-Part of lots and 3 fronting % feet on south side of Mountain avenue, and extends back 162 feet, begins 104 feet from Iro- auois street, block s61: interest. , cents: taxes and costs. 800; print CTS fee, s2.10.
 4194-Owner Uknown-Iot fronting 55 feet on 18th street and extends back no feet. begins 195 feet south of 14th avenue south, Phelans addition. block i5: interest, 10 cents; taxes and costs. s40O; printers fee. $1.s0. Fs5-owner Unknown-south fl 1-s feet of lot g. J. M. Ware survey. block 2: interest. cents; taxes and costs. ss50; printer's fee, sl2o.
 GEORGE EUSTIS s-fn-1--ct-7-f-e Tax Collecto~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
BRAUN BRINGS IN
 SERIOUS REPORTS
TRIA-HUNGARY ENCOURAGES THE EMIGRATION OF UNDEslR- ABLE CITIZENS TO THE UNITED STATES.

Oyster Bay, June S0.-Marcus Braun, of New York, the United States immi- grafton inspector, who while on a spe- cial mission in Europe recently caught an official of an Austro- Hungarian t~y- ernment in the act of tamperng with his mail. visited Oyster Bay today to have a talk with Secretary Loeb about some official matters.
 Inspector Braun returned from Europe on Wednesday last after an absence of several months. The work of Inspector Braun was of a confidential character and it is likely therefore that the re- It can be said, however, that the reports show that the Austro-Hungarian gov ernment is fostering and encouraging the immigration to the United States. of its people and at the same time urging the immigrants not to become citizens of this country, but to get to- gether all the money they can earn here and then return to their own coun- try. In the fostering of this immigra- ton 1t Is charged that the Austro-H Hun garian government subsidies one or more steamship lines with the result that they carry the immigrants to the United States at a notably low rate. By this means the Austro-H Hungarian gov ernment rids itself temporarily at least of some residents who are not espe- cially desirable and many of this class succeeded in landing in this country despite the rigidity of the immigration laws.
 There are societies in this country whose members work in conjunction with the Austro-Hungarian government, bringing all sorts of influence to bear to secure the landing of certain immi- grants, who come here. The situation presented is regarded by the immigra- tion authorities as serious, although in the absence of legislation bearing direct ly upon it nothing can be done ex- cept to enforce strictly the law as it now stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01

half of lot 2, block 759: interest. % cents; taxes and costs. sl7.0o: print CTS fee. $l.20.
 3Sf9-Owner Unknown-North 79 feet Of lot 4, block 759; interest. $l.20; taxes and costs. S22.00; printers fee. 90 cents. 3SS0-Owner Unknown-Lot fronting 1ss feet on Fist street by 15052 feet on 18th avenue. block 765; interest. 2-is. taxes and costs. sSI.00; printers fee. $i.50.
 3SS1-Owner Unknown-East 0 feet of lot ?, block 774; interest 90 cents; taxes and costs, si7.0O; printers fee 90 cents 3S83-Owner Unknown-Lot fronting 4S feet on Avenue J begins 50 feet east of public alley, block TSP: interest, s1.50; taxes and costs, s27.O0; printers fee, Sl.50
 3SS4-Owner Unknown-Begin s feet north of northwest corner of alley on 18th street, then west 210 feet. north 35 feet, east 100 feet, north 10 feet. east no feet. south 45 feet to beginning, block 7S3 interest, 60 cents taxes and costs, $l200; printers fee. $2.10. 3SSS--Owner Unknown--Undivided half in- terest in west 70 feet of east 125 feet of south half of block, block S03; in- terest, 30 cents; taxes and costs, $7.00; printers fee, s150. 3SS9-Owner Unknown-Begin 100 feet from . then south 40 feet, east 50 feet, north 40 feet, west 90 feet to beginning. block S03; interest, 90 cents; taxes and costs, $1700; printers fee, $1.80. 3s91-Owner Unknown-Begin on Avenue K 120 feet east of 12th rtreet, south 240 feet, east 50 feet, north 24O feet. west 50 feet to beginning, block sO4; interest Sl50; taxes and costs, $27.0O; printers fee, S1.S0.
 22Q0- Cwner ITnlxnown--T ot il and 2c feet off east side of lot 10. block 83l; interest. $1 50; taxes and costs, $27.0O; printers fee. S1.20.
 3899-Owner Unknown-Half interest in lots and 2 block SS4: interest, GO cents; taxes and costs, s12.00; print CTS fee, $l.20.
 SsOO--Owner Unknown--Lot 3. block Ss4; interest 90 cents taxes and costs, $17O0; printers fee, 90 cents. 3901-Owner Unknown-North half of lot g. block s94; interest. $150; taxes and costs, $27.00: printers fee, 90 cents. 3911-E. J. Black-Lot 24 block 27; in- terest. 90 cents; taxes and costs, $l70O; printers fee. 90 cents. 3942-Knox A. Gound-Lot IS. block 273; interest, 25 cents; taxes and costs, s6O0; printers fee, 90 cents 3974--W l.. Lauderdale-Ea1t half of lot block 9l; interest. S5 cents; taxes and costs. s15.s0; printers fee. 90c 4O77-Owner Unknown-Lot 59 Behren's addition; interest GO cents taxes and costs, s1200; printers fee, $120.
 4O79-Owner Unknown-South half of lot 5, Copeland and Henry survey; in terest. 20 cents; taxes and costs, $500; printers fee, s1.20. 40Sl-Owner Unknown--Lot 4, except north 30 feet and all of lot ,5, Foun- tain Heights Land Company. block c; interest, 25 centsi taxes and costs s600; printers fee. $.5o. 1oss--Owner Unknown--Lot l., Henry co7clard e,.-.trv ilrcf ]: interest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-01
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational Asso- citation. Asbury Park. N. J.. July S-7, 1905. Rate very low; tick cts on sale June 2s-S0 and July 1-2 1905; final limit July 1t 1905; limit may be extended to August 31, 1905, by deposit and payment of fee of 50 cents. Take the A. c. 8. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleep CT to New York. Dining car. f. United Society Christian Endeavor, h. ternational Convention, Baltimore. Md. July 5-10, 1905. Rate of one fare plus s1 for the round trip; tick cts on sale July 1-2-3-4, 1905; final limit July 15. 1905; return limi. may be extended to August 31 1905. by deposit and payment of fee of s1. Take A. G. S. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleeper to Baltimore. Dining car.
 Purchase tickets ria Bristol and the Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train service Through sleepers. Dining car ser vice. All information cheerfully furnished.
 Warren l.. Rohr, Western Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn
 D. c. Boykin, Passenger Agent. Knox vile, Tenn.
 w. B. BeviIl. General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va. 6-B-tf