davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
THE STOCK DEPRESSION

The general weakness displayed by
most of the Tonopah stocks on the
local market in the past few days has
caused considerable comment, says the
New York Commercial of the 18th.
While there has been no news to war
rant some of the declines, still the
realization that the smelters cannot
at the present time handle the ores in
sight, or accept the tonnage which the
mines in that section of Nevada are in
a position to yield, has caused some
needless anxiety.
1t has been expected that as soon as
the railroad had been groad-gauged
creased ore tonnage would have meant
additional earnings to all the ship
ping properties. On the expectation Of
these increased profits the stocks
reached high levels. With the tenn
porary withdrawal of this anticipated
source of revenue, prices have receded
from their top prices.
The situation at Tonopah and Gold
field today, from a mining standpoint,
represents an anomaly seldom wit
messed in mining camps. The excess
of ore in sight and ready to be shipped
over the facilities ready for treating
them in the west has for the time be-
ing put an end to figuring out other
problems.
While this reason of itself is not one
that would justify any extended de
clines in prices, still as mining stocks
when they are not going up usually 60
down, few remaining stationary, the
present figures represent this influence.
The lead in the decline has been
taken by M~ontana-T onopah, a net loss
of over IS cents a share being regis
tered within four weeks. 1t is known
that there has been an accumulation
of a large short interest in this stock,
with the understanding that the direc-
tors at Tonopah will pass the dividend
today in order to get together the sur
plus desired. The passing of this
dividend has been largely discounted,
however, and the present selling price
IS believed to represent the sentiment
that there will be no dividend.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

uorrcx or AYTxxcAx10H ron
uUrrED STATES PAT1Hx.
carson city. Nevada, Oct: q. -

Carson City, Nevada, Oct. Il. 1906.
Notice is hereby given; t that IN per-
two of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, George Winkler, whose
postofice address Is Goldfeld. Esmer-
s sisa co-eiaimant Frank M Ish. has
for a patent for the GOnE,o% ne ate
lPPi niSsela Ai lining District. Esmerai Ida
County. Nevada, containing siss acres.
being the z; \ Of { the B 3 = 2 son OF sssi
tanning 4i.ss acres. and the 8. =, 4 IT
seses ~ In +. ! g. 2. r sef IL E. n D: N
Mining Claim is recorded in the Office
of the District Recorder of said Gold
field Mining District. at Goldffeld. Ne
yada. in Book 4. page Sss OF Mining
claim is found in the office of the Re-
corder of said Esmeralda County. at
Hawthorne. Nevada, in Book X page
1877.
Adjoining Claims: The French Placer
on the North. applicants, claimants;
and the Rim Rock on the South.
Any and all persons claiming rism,ng ad ID
any portion thereof so described and APP
piled for. are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly filed
Hereunder, within the sixty days period
of publication hereof, with the Register
of the United States Land ONCE at Car
son City, Nevada. they will be barred
in virtue of the provisions of said
~ o. III. GALLUP, Register.
L. O. III. Gallup, Register Of the u. s.
Land once at Carson City, Nevada.
hereby designate the Goldfield News, a
weekly newspaper published at Gold
field, Nevada, in which the foregoing
notice of application for patent shall be
published for the period of ten consecu-
tive weeks.
o. Fl. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication, October 81,
1905.
SoRelle & Cohn, Law Attorneys for APP
plicants, GOldfeld, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
MOSTLY FOOLS

One Of the neatest things in the way
of what may be called interrupted re-
partee occurred recently at a lecture
which an eminent man was about 70
give In a large provincial center. The
title OF the lecture was the promising
one, Fools, and the chairman grave.
ly rose to introduce the lecturer.
I'VE are now," he said, "to listen
to a -eeture on Fools by one"-long
pause, and loud laughter from the au'
dience; then-'sof the wisest men in
the country
Whereupon the chairman, chucklinp
at his W point, sat down, and the
lecturer rose.
Ladies and gentlemen he said.
: before starting my lecture. I should
to say that / am not half as hic
a fool as Mr.. Jones"-more lauphte1
and cheers from the audience" would
AVE you suppose he added. and
then he went on with his business
Answers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
THE BOOMERANG rHRowERs

Booth Harrington has among his
curios in his airy New York apart
ment a boomerang.
A magazine editor said of this odd
weapon the other day:
ct do not believe a native can
handle q boomerang so that 1t viii re-
turn to the precise spot it started
from
81 believe it" said Mr.. Harrington.
"Why, a magazine writer can do the
very same thing with his manuscript
if he incloses a stamped envelope. -
New York Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
MINERAL APPLICATIoN mo. 1lol.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

United States Land Office,
caSSs s3;.s Ely i bs NsSzd aiy eStG tsat II The ls Cold
field Bulldog Mining Company, by M.
e. Graham. its Attorney In Fact. whose
postofice address is Goidheld. Esmer-
Aida County. Nevada. has made appli-
cation for Il. s. survey No. 1857 in the
~. y Sec. 20 and s. n Sec ~, t. ..
District ) . iEs IN and S0 HSs COUNTIES.
toewit:
lBULL DOG FRACTION NO. 1 LODE.
Raginniry AZ Cor No / uybsnce the
N. 81. Cor. Sec. 20 T., 3 S.. r. IS E.. M.
TTbence s 8 rssaaSapc0 w 'a1sys - 70 Cor No.
, Thonce NJ so 30, w 500 ~ 70 car
No . Thence NJ ass "a. r. S1ss r. Cor
No 4 Thence q Sso ga r. $40 r. to
oor. NO. ! the place oI Desinhins,
BULL DOG FRACTION NO. LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
IN. E. Ler. Sec. 20 T., Q s.. r. 40 E., n.
d. M. bears N. $50 So 20~ E. 1s20.ss
TT. Thence S. 33' "a w. 500 TT. to Cor.
No. 2, Thence N. So 23' W. $50 IT. to
Cor. No. 3; Thence N. So OF w. 630.82
TT. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N. $50 "a &.
PISS IT.. to Cor. No. 5. Thence 8. 6S'
90 E. HTS IT. to Cor. No. 1 the place
of beginning.
hoDH !.
beginnlns at cor; NO. !, whence ,ne
n ~ LOT. sec; s9.f 81 n. ~ 20 ~, =
n "a, pears n; os54 W. lo26.os !.
MHnnSe ~. 10 20 ~ y; eoo II TO W,
c,tor NO. O. Tnence S.le. zS ~. ~ Nv W
law It to Cor. No. l. the place OF De-
~ NELLIE IoDp
Rerirniny at CO.. NJ , ~.r.. ths
IN. n Cor sac "a ~ "a y N
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
MATTER OF HABIT

Sir Walter Raleigh threw down tho
cloak.
'ery pretty" murmured Elizabeth
absently, "but I'd like to see the one
on the top shelf"
Suddenly remembering that she
wasn't shopping, she had to be con
tent with what was shown. -Lippn
colt s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

all over the Northwest. Perhaps fo,
more-like the ono at IndopendoD.,
June 9th-may result in ordering soArv
EXTENSION WORK IN oREoor
FOR oREGoN's GOOD. In the mo,,
time, The Journal will be edited on N,
spot and try to keep track Of all N,
good things that are in the air and aim
to come FOR oREGoN's GOOD. Tn,
gentlemen in tho New York skyscraper,
who hold our destiny in the hollow =,
their hands, UNTIL RooKEFELr,Yp
GETS READY TO TAKE 1T AwAv
FROM THEM may discover that thor,
is state called Oregon, and that Il b,,
people in it who want something don,
for Oregon, as well as for Idaho ana
Washington.
The opening Of The Dalles state porl
age railroad is set for Saturday Inn,
10. IL is to be a great event, and prom.
inent business men attribute the sudds,
resolve Of the o. r. & N. to build lin.
Of railroad from Riparia TO Lewiston A,
due TO the state portage bepo
thrown open. Others deny that and nv
il is due to other causes. The stat,
portage has probably hastened the con.
struction. But the state portage will
not compel the construction Of rail-
road into the interior of the state Il
will take some more potent influence IA
bring that about. A campaign on othg
lines will be necessary and is now beiu,
formulated on lines that will keep n,
Miss Nancy politicians guessing Ths
Oregon men Of character and stabilir
have decided the time has come |,
swing the big stick and twist the ag
of Wall Street few times can be read
between the lines. What shape the tall
twisting will assume no one seems I,
know. But that some Of the best braiD,N
and some Of the biggest purses in ths1
state are enlisted is no secret. The aghtA
will be for a line into the interior Of On
egon from some point in the willame.i.
valley and from some point on the 0. HI
& N. II will be the biggest politci
fight ever opened up in the West and
aght TO a finish. The decree OF Harm
man is THAT THERE SHALL BE NO
EXTENSION INTO TM
INTERIOR OF EASTERN OREGON
The decree Of the owners of the Corvsl
lis and Eastern railroad is THAI
THERE SHALL BE NO EXTENSION
THE CASCADES. The Han
mond ownership Of that road is said
bo a myth. II is.said TO be owned joint
y by n IL. Hubbard, Of New York, eT
ocutor of the Huntington estate, ani
Henry Huntington. Can the embargo b
brokenf Can the all-powerful magnale ,
De made to timber upi Is there virtue
in the big stickf Time will tell. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Portland, May 81.

Portland, May "a.
It is interesting to speculate how
the bose will carry on his political traf
&c under the direct primary It wa,
hoped by many people that a good di
rect primary law would limit his power
The direct primary law has had but one
arial in Oregon--nominating the Port.
land city ticket. But apart from wheth.
or II will strengthen this party or that,
the direct question remains, WHAT
WILL THE DIRECT PRIMARY DO
WITH THE BOSS, AND WHAT WILL
We DO WITH IT7
IL il stated that partially decom-
posed Marion County boss is travelling
over the county making up a slate; that
ia, PROMISING PLACES ON THE
TICKET TO A GREAT MANY PEG.
PIE WHO ARE THINKING OF BE.
COMING CANDIDATES. He offers
this man place on the legislative tick
ct, that man place on the county tick.
ct, and another place on the state
or congressional ticket. He is also say.
ing TO few of the wiser aspirants that
he is in position TO furnish them trans
portation and other favors that may be
handy in comprising a, nomination. He
adroitly tells them II is going 60 take
great many votes TO get n nomination
next time, and "I AM IN A POSITION
TO HELP YOU GET THEM" BY
picking a great many men and making
them promises, he is almost certain to
get votes in return and quite number
nominated or, at least, make them be-
lieve he did IL. Then, after they are
elected, he holds them up, declares they
owe their place 10 him, and he forth.
with DELIVERS PATRONAGE FOR
THEM. OF course, back of all this
process is method-the method Of get
ting himself nominated. Being u poll
tieian by profession, and pursuing the
game all the year around, ho has in re-
ality but one end in view, to keep in
Office himself. II he can round up on
the legislative ticket, he has vote 20 "
trade on United States Senator. If he
has better luck still and can name sew /,
eral members Of the legislative ticket, |
ne may BE INA POSITION TO NAME
THE SENATOR.
All this omits ono factor HIS OWN |
POLITICAL RECORD. Can boss, by :
merely promising places, blind the peo-
pie 10 the results Of his own selfish and
despicable traflici His business is bar.
tering influence for ,spoila, exchanging
the power he unlawfully wrests from
the people and CONVERTING 1T INTO
OAsH FOR HIMSELF. WILL THE
DIRECT PRIMARY CRIPPLE HIS
BUsINEss9
To get correct idea Of tho situation
as tot he Oregon land fraud trials,
one must keep in mind TWO FREEDOM.
MATING FACTORS, to wit; The de-
termination Of the President TO STOP
THE FRAUDULENT PRACTICES,
WHICH ARE WIDESPREAD AND OF
LONG STANDING. Second, the dispo-
sition TO take political advantage of the
whole thing and wipe out men like
Mitchell, Hermann, Williamson and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

The Hill-Harriman Wall Street com
bination are at last going "To SEEK
oREGoN's GOOD" They are going
to build some line in Washington and
Idaho "FoR oREGoN's GOOD" The
Northern Pacific and the o. r. & N. are
going TO build a joint line 10 Clearwa,
ter, Idaho, FOR oREGoN's GOOD
The good Of Oregon is all they are az
ter. There is nothing too good, or quite
good enough, for Oregon just now. Ore
gon is not quite good enough to have
any lines built in Oregon, but let us be
thankful that oregon's good is TO be
looked after in other states. About 500
miles Of road is to be constructed from
Culdesac, through the Snake River val
ley, into the Nez Perces country.
All this construction through unin-
habited desert and sagebrush country is
FOR oREdoN's GOOD. 1t means TAX
ing five or ten millions of money made
on the lines in Oregon, and spending IL
DEVELOPING OTHER STATES, FOR
oREGoN's GOOD. We ought to be
thankful that we are good for SOME
thing, If nothing more than a target to
be stood up and shot al The past week
the representatives Of Hartman and
Hill have been together at Portland,
eonferring with the engineers, and it
was decided to expend at once from
four to six millions to construct rail.
road into the Clearwater country. The
money was all ready. The surveys had
been made. The division Of spoils were
agreed upon. There was the greatest
activity in the Worcester block. That
same day the Portland newspapers had
faring headlines as to THE WONDER.
FUL THINGS THAT WERE GOING
To-BE DONE FOR oREGoN's GOOD.
The contracts for construction were
closed, and the Portland Journal of May
20 announced that "Last night the first
contractors gang left Portland for Ri,
paria, where the first work will be
done" FOR oRRGoN's GOOD. That
is getting things going some. wednes-
day a railroad manager told me that
they were going to do something sub
stantial FOR oREGoN's GOOD. But 1
did not dream it would come so quickly.
1t is remarkable how a few develop
ment conventions can set things going
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

THE EAST MAKE OF IT IF IT
PROVES TRUB7 II President Roose-
welt is misled into sanctioning such
methods on the part Of the department
of justice, will it not undermine and de-
stroy the confidence of the whole nation
in the judicial Department. OF course,
that is farthest from his thought or in
clination. He is too fair and far-seeing
an executive to get into that attitude.
But IL would seem as IL tho administra-
tion had gone TO the limit in its demand
FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO HAVE
A FAIR SHOW. II it hasn't gone too
far already, miss my guess.
When Senator Fulton taught school
at Waterloo, Linn county, Thomas Nc
Bride, now circuit Judge, DID HIM A
GREAT KINDNESS, and he and Full
ton have been constant friends. When
Assistant Attornoy-Goneral Robb left
Portland Saturday night for Washing
ton, he carried several names with him
TO lay before the President for the fed
eral iudgeship to succeed Bellinger. OF
all the names submitted, If Fulton had
his choice, TOM MCBRIDE WOULD
BE NAMED BEYOND A DOUBT. Full
ton considers that he is an able lawyer,
man of upright character, and a typi-
cal Western man. Mcbride is not above
taking a drink or a smoke with any
one. He is not afraid TO meet members
of the bar or even parties having litiga-
tion before him in friendly intercourse
on the cars or in the hotels His great.
est disqualification for federal judge is
that WHEN HE RIDES ON A TRAIN
HE PAYS HIS FARE. He accepts raiL
road passes, but does not use them. He
does not make long arguments against
corporations and passes when on cam
paigns, AND AS SOON AS HE IS
GO TO RIDING ON THEM.
He likes quiet game Of cards and in
pioneer times was even known to play
poker, and was once shot by a gambler
who was sentenced in his court accord.
ing TO law.
All around, Tom Mcbride is a West |
ern man, of homoly virtues, plain and
citizen, WHO FOUGHT
INDIANS AND SOMETIMES NEG
LECTs TO GET HIS HAIR TRIMMED
IN THE LATEST STYLE, but never
misses taking a political trick. II is not
likely that he will get the appointment.
While Assistant Attorney General Robb
vas instructed to call on Senator Fulton
ON HIS ARRIVAL,
AND DID so, and has been in several
consultations with him, and has shown
him every possible courtesy, IL is posi-
Die that some one/will be named Judge
hat viii be n direct slap at the only re-
naming member OF the Oregon delega-
ION But II seems settled at this writ
ng that McaINN WILL NOT BE AP-
POINTED. Tho Oregonian candidate
vas still hopeful Saturday evening.
But as the one man Fulton objects to,
le is practically out Of the race. The
lies practically, in the
opinion of those who were closest to
sobb, BETWEEN BEAN AND Nc
BRIDE, either one Of whom would be
perfectly acceptable to Senator Fulton
md Republicans generally.
The Hill-Iarriman Wall Street COM
'ination are at last going "To SEEK
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
For Bluefeid.
From RIuefeid East Bound.

1905 a. m. for East Radford, Roam
oke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and all points
ON Shenandoah division. Pullman
sleeper and Gale car Roanoke. Parlor
car Roanoke to Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 New York via
Hagerstown.
$50 n. IN. daily East Radford for
Roanoke and intermediate stations.
800 p. M. daily for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and the
Shenandoah Valley. Pullman sleeper
WEIGH to Philadelphia via Hngerstown.
GAO p. IN. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
TO Roanoke and Lynchburg, Richmond
and Norfolk cafe car.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
WeStbOund.

S:55 n. IN. for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Columbus, ST. Louis aud the west.
Pullman sleeper to Columbus Cafe car.
8:20 p. IN. for Kenova. POI tsmouth,
Gncinatti, Columbus, West and North
west. Pullman sleeper Buefed to
Cincinnati, aud Bluefield to Columbu
>s;afe ear to Williamson.
600 a. m. and 2:20 for Welch and
intermediate stations
Write for Rates, Maps, Time Table,
Descriptive pamphlets to any statiOn
Agadt or To 3 will, General
Passenger Agent. NJ. f. Bragg, Travel
ing Passenger Agent. Roa no1e. Virg mia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07

pany. l am not required 20 gather
together. 70, exhibition ON the day 90
= lie, these tools, but sell then az they
are located at the different lesseholds
and places of deposit. a greater portion
OF them being al Swords Creek depot
and at the plant at Richlands. General
Information Of these tools will also be
furnished 10y the said j. III Stuart.
Receiver. There are also some locust
posts, and suTdry other detached ap-
pliances belonging To the barNta mIll
which will be sold.
Ii is my Object aud intention To sell
everything that belongs To the deien
dant company in the Counties OF Taz.-
well and Russell. whether mentioned in
this advertisement or not.
TERMS OF SALE.
will sell all of said property in bulk.
$4,000 cash will be required of the
purchaser, and credit of II and is
months, equal insta lments, will be
required for the remainder of the pur-
chase money, Tor which the purchaser
Will be required TO execute TO ne notes,
bearing interest from the day of sale [
the rate of six per centum per anuum,
and good personal security, or security
of some Guaranty and Surety Company,
will be required on the deferred purchase
notes.
Further informant on viii be furnished
in reference to this sale and the property
by either myself or Judge j. IL. Stuart,
of this place.
S. G. GRAHAM, Commission
N B.-If a satisfactory purchaser can
be found for the tram railway and the
rolling stock and its appurtenancss, at
a satisfactory price, this will be- sold
separately and apart from the other
property.
.. 6. GRAHAM. Commissioner.
In The Clerks Office al the Circuit
Court OF Tazevell County.
The above named Commissioner, S.
c. Graham. has given bond, with secur-
ity, a. required by law aud the decree.
Attest:
4. Il. GEOR IL, Clerk
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
twenty-five Cents.

Towards specific for the cure of constr
patton and dyspepsia is not an unknown
remedy. Ii has made many remarkable
cures RICH herein Tazewell and SO posi-
tive is druggist Jackson of its great sup
eriority in curing dyspepsia, cOnsti patton
sick headache and liver troubles that he
will, in addition to selling lt at half-prjce
refund the money To any one whom it does
not cure.
If you cannot cali at his store, cut out
the coupon and mail IL with % cents, and
"A 80 cent box of the specific Will be sent by
mail, charges paid. DO not put it on
"One today is worth two tomorrows.''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
the County of Russell, on the sth day of June.
1915.
|. w. DcDusk and j. II. Smith. partners. trad
ing as |. W. DcliuslS y Co. .ltintins.
against
The Continental Jevciry CO.. Defendant
The object ut this suit i - attach ihc funds
IN the hanus OF A. n. Miutnu. a,,j 4, Ia i,i,,
continental Je"ciry CO., to ;h- lrtytucat al
debt due 10y Defendant 20 ilaintii.
And an affidavit haying been tnlde aud filled
that the defendant, ia. Continental Jewciry
20. is not resident uf the state ur Virginia. IL,
Or Tered that il ID appear here. within mt. ~
lays after due publication hereof. and do what
may De necessary Ia protect is interest in this
suit. And Il is further ordered that a copy
hereof, bc published uncca week for four wee *
in the Clinch Valley News. and that a copy he
posted at the front door of the court house oc
this County, on or before the first Monday in
July, 1868, it being first July Rules, 1919.
a COpy-Tcstc:
:. G.. GROSS. Deputy clerk,
For l.. T. BAYS, clerk.
ROUTH X ROUTH, pa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Low Rate Tickets
On Sale, Via
Southern Railway

Extremely low rates are an
ncunced by the Southern Raul
way from points ON its lines
Tor the following occasions:
Asbury Park, N.J.-National
Educational Association, July
81, 1906.
Ashville, n. C.-Conference
of Young Peoples Missionary
Association, June %, July rs,
1908.
Athens,Ga. S,;:... y orSchool,
June p, July 2S, 1905.
Baltimore. Md.-United So
.ciety Christian Endeavor In
ternational Convention, July
July $40, 1905.
Buffalo, n. Y. - Annual
Meeh n Grand Lodge b. p o.
f., July ll-5, 1905.
Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Colo. - International
Epworth League Convention,
July 50, 1905.
Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Colo. National En-
campment Grand Army of the
Republic, Sept Al, 1905.
Knoxville, Tenn Summer
School, June 20, July a5, 1905.
Louisville, Ky. - Annual
Convention National Associa-
ton of Stationery Engineers,
August is, 1908.
Monteagle, Tenn. -Monteagle
Bible Training School. July 3,
August Is, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn-Monteagle
Sunday School Institute, July
Ia, August 5, 1908.
Montcaele, Woman 5
Congress, August l-l5, 1905.
Nashville, Tenn. Fisk I'm
iversity Summer School, June
rs, August :, 1908.
Nashville, Tenn Peabody
College, Summer Schools; Van
derbilt Biblical Institute, June
II, August 9, 1905.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-An-
cicnt Arabic Order of Mystic
Shrine, Imperial Council, June
Dos, 1908.
Norfolk, Va.-Annual Meet
ing SouthcrnW Wholesale Grocer's
Association, June I9-2l, 1905
Oxford, Miss. - Summer
School. University of Mississippi
June II, July 20, 1905.
Philadelphia, Patriarchs Mnit-
ant ANA Sovereign Grand Lodge |. O.
o. t., Sept. 1928, 1905.
Portland, ore, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego. Cal.-Lcwis and
Clark Centennial Exposition and other
Special Occasions on Pacific Coast
June ], Oct, H., 1905.
Richmond, Va. - Farmers National
Congress, Sept. 1922, 1908.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Summer School
for Teachers, June rs, July y, 1905.
Rates for the above accasions open
Co the public.
Tickets will be sold TO these points
from all stations on the Southern Rail.
way.
Detailed information can be had up.
on application TO any Ticket Agent OF
the Southcrs Railway, or Agents Of
connecting lines, or by addressing tho
undersigned:
l.. S. Brown, G.. A.
Washington, ID. G..
G. w. Wcstbury, ID. T.. A.