davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-12

Secretary Shaw and Senator Hans
brough have been carrying on a lively
correspondence regarding the Secre-
tary's recent order allowing the millers
to import Canadian wheat, mix it with
American wheat, grind the mixture in
to flour and secure a rebate on the tar
lift on such portions of the foreign wheat
as they choose to allege is contained in
the exported article. From the cor
respondence, taken in connection with
the testimony of railroad men given be-
fore the Senate committee on Interstate
Commerce, we learn some interesting
facts ~ MI. Shaw says the millers
make only 5 cents a barrel on flour.
The railway men say the railways lose
money on long hauls. If these state
ments be true no one profits materially
by the importation Of wheat because
the profits is not enough to repay the
millers and the railroads are out of
pocket hauling the flour to the seaboard.
The only person who can profit is the
Canadian farmer, who secures increas-
ed demand for his wheat, and the for
eign consumer whom the philanthropic
millers and railways supply at a loss.
Obviously Secretary Shaw and his rail-
road friends will have to tell us a more
credible tale if they want us to believe
their statements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-12
Double BeaSted Coat

Double BeaSted Coat
Suits are very popular this
season. We have them in
all sizes, in all the New
Styles and at all the Popu-
lar Prices. So to 20 for
Men and Young Men, IS
to Is for Boys and Young
Men, Is to % years; and
50 to 8 for Boys, 8 to 16
years. Novelties in Little
Boys, Suits, sizes 3 to s
years, So to 6.
All the New Styles in
Spring Overcoats and Top
OOdtS, IldCS, OLlOeS ana
Furnishings. Popular
Prices in Tailoring. $40,
%, 25 and 80. Suits to
order-Cut, Fit and Make
up guaranteed to be salts
factory. The Very Stylish
Grey Mixtures at $40, 25
and 50 to order.
s,s.s.s MULLINS i a.t.
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-12
CHOSEN F~REEHoLDERs
Organize At Annual Meeting,


The annual meeting of Salem County
Board of Chosen F~reeholders was held in
the Court House at Salem on Wednesday,
Charles G. Ford called the Board to order
at IL o'clock, with all the members pre-
sent as follows:
LENDERS OF BOARD.
Pilesgrove-Edwfn L. Borton, R. 1907
U. Pittsgrove-Harry P. Gray, r. 1907
Oldmans-Wm. M. Burk. D. 1907
L. P. Neck-Wm. Hannah, D. 1905
U. P. Neck-Daniel V. Summerill D 1905
L. A. Creek. Hildredth Fogg, R. 1905
Mannington-Rich. B. Griscom, R. 1905
Salem, E. W.-Benj. B. Westcott R 1907
Salem, w. WIN. J. Freas, D. 1906
Alloway-John F. Ayres, D. 1906
Elsinboro-David B. Fox, d. 1906
Pittsgrove-Jacob r. Edwards, D. 1906
Quinton-Arthur G. Lounsbury, R. 1905
Democrats 7, Republicans g..
Benz. B. Wesicott, was elected last
November to succeed Jackson Briant, D.,
and took his seat in January, The terms
of D. V. Summerill, VIM. Hannah, j. H.
Fogg and R. B. Griscom would have ex-
pired this spring, but for a~bolishing
spring elections. Their successors will
be elected at next November election.
Mr.. Ford called for nomination for Di-
rector. John F. Ayres was nominated
and UNANIMOUSLY reelected, the Repub-
licans making no nominations. The sal
airy was placed at $50 a year.
On motion Mr.. Freas the salary of
County Collector was fixed at $3.50, the
same as formerly. Mr.. Westcott moved
to amend by making it $500. 1t was
carried for $3.50 by a party vote Of z too.
James Butcher was reelected County
Collector for three years.
d. V. Summerill, Jr., of PENIS Grove,
was reelected Solicitor for one year.
Salary $75 a year.
DR.. Henry Jackson, of Salem, was re-
elected County Physician. Fee SOC. a
visit.
Joseph P. Vanneman, of Salem, was
reelected ~janitor of the Court House and
his compensation fixed at ST.. so a day.
The following were elected
ALMsHoUsE TRUSTEES.
Salem-Wm. ]. Casper.
Elsinboro-Harry Peterson.
| Mannington-John r. Keen.
Q%uinton-J. Hildredth Reeves.
L. A. Creek-Isaac Smick.
Alloway-Charles McCarson.
U. P. Neck-Jacob F. Shoemaker.
L. P. Neck-Joel Jenkins.
Pilesgrove-George Watson.
Pittsgrove-J. Burroughs Hewes.
U. P~ittsgrove-C. L. Stratton.
| OIdmans-James Sweeten, Sr.
There were no change from last year
except in L. P. Neck.
The wages of common laborers was
fixed at $1.50 a day, and for skilled labor
the prevailing prices in the neighbor-
| hood.
The following were elected
Ri OyERSEERS.
Covered Bridge-Benj. B. Westcott.
PENIS Neck Bridge, Salem-Wm. J.
Freas.
Hancock's bridge and New Bridge-Ed-
ward Sanderlain.
Courses Landing bridge-David Kiger.
Hook bridge-Wm. Poulson.
Pe1ricktown bridge-Wm. M. Burk. 3.
Quinton bridge-Edward S. CARL.
The salary of each was fixed at $5 per
year, except Mr.. CARL who is to receive
60
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-12

bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
SERMON TO THE UNCoNvERTED
In What Does Conversion Consist and
Its Terms.

For the first time since he began
the present series of meetings at the
NJ. E. church, Evangelist Smith
preached a sermon last night directly
to the unconverted, taking as his sub
ject, "The Measure of the Holy Spirit
That One Receives at Conversion"
This sermon was listened to by an
audience that completely filled the
church, and many present thought it
to be the best that DIR. Smith has SO
far preached. In opening up his sub
ject, he declared that the impressive
essential to being a Christian was that
a man must have the spirit of Christ.
He may or may not have baptism; he
may join the church rnot; but he
cannot be a Christian unless Christ S
spirit has entered into his heart.
There was no saving religion but a
Holy Ghost religion. Good morals
We're right, but would not save a
man. Churchianity was proper, but
it did not constitute salvation. II was
only one of the manifestations of sal
walton. "A converted man had the
presence of the Holy Spirit in his
heart.
Therefore" said the preacher, "it
is a great thing TO know that we have
the Spirit of Christ, or, in other
words the Holy Ghost"
In speaking of the promises of the
Bible. DR.. Smith said that there was
never a hint in that book that God
remembers anyone in his will who
does not belong to his family. Con-
version must come before anyone has
right to the inheritance that Goo
had promised to those who are his
| When the Spirit came into the
heart, He entered the affections. the
will and the conscience. He mani
tested himself by inducing a fila
spirit toward God, a fraternal spiri
that would show love for all Chris
tians as brethren, witnessing spiri
that would testify to the fact OF sal
walton.
In closing the speaker said that
religious life that did not save MAJ
from sin now. would not save hin
from hell hereafter. With very lit
tie urging. and as a result OF TN
meeting about 20 persons knelt at I'M
4 altar seeking conversion, and mum
ber of others went formard TO iln'
cleansing from all sin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
..Two Little waits

The dramatic value of THE TWO
Little Waits" Lincoln J. Carter's sterl-
ing melodrama, which will come to
the Frazer on February and s, for
two nights, is superior to the mediocre
plays which frequent the popular
priced houses.
In 1.-The Two Little Waits" more at
tention is paid to the story and its
dramatic worth than to scenic ef-
fects that are the principal elements
of the modern melodrama.
The story, briefly, tells of the love
of twin sisters for the same man, the
sisters being unaware of their rela-
ton to each other. One appears as
a good, loving. sweet woman who
wins the affections of the man. while
the other displays the jealousy, hatred
and meanness in losing her lover, ano
the adventures of the play.
Two small children, or waits, from
which the play takes its title, are
stolen and the finding of the children
together with the love of her hus'
band. forms the principal theme Of
the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Peter Tachelli, of Wild Horse creek,
is in the city today.
Charles NJ. Robinson, chief clerk at
the Umatilla agency, is in the city
today.
c. E. Nelson went to Hood River
today on business connected with the
Weston brickyard
Harry t. Hendryx, of sumpter, is
in the city on business connected
with Golconda litigation.
Clyde chesire of Eugene, has ac-
cepted the position of bookkeeper at
w. ]. Clarke & Co.'S hardware store.
Nat Webb, Jr.. of walla Walla. was
in Pendleton last night on his way
home from his sheep ranch at Hepp-
ner.
b. c. Kidder, who resides on the
Umatilla river west of the city, has
recovered from severe case Of the
grip.
John 7. Whistler, who has been at
Portland and Salem on a business trip
is expected to return home in the
morning.
G. o. Barnhart left for his home
at Starbuck this morning, after at
tending the funeral of Roy salisbury
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Salisbury, who was in
Pendleton to attend the funeral of
her brother, Roy Salisbury, departed
this morning for Tekoa, Wash.
Rev. NJ. V. Howard has been con-
fined to the house for two weeks
with the grip, and only was able to
be out today. He will meet his usual
appointments tomorrow.
John McNerny. section foreman on
the o. R. & N, at Walla Walla, is
in the city today on business, and for
the purpose of visiting his little son,
attending St Joseph's Academy.
Conductor ]. L. McCray, of the La
Grande freight division is on the
Pendleton- Huntington passenger run
of the o. r. & n. a few days in the
absence of Conductor w. H. Kelsay.
Judge S. A. Lowell left last night
for Portland, where he will deliver
an address tonight before the annual
banquet of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce. His subject will be, "or.
egon's Interest in Irrigation"
Mrs Seymour Swauger and son
of North Fork. are at the Bickers to-
day while in the city adjusting the
insurance on the life of her late hus'
band, Seymour Swauger, who wa'
. killed by a train near Bingham
Springs, some time ago.
Mrs. George Peebler is quite i'll
As soon as she has recovered some
, what she will join Mr.. Peebler a
Portland, and upon the completion o
the grand jurys work, together the!
, will go to see Mrs. Peebler's father
, who lives near Salem. The old gen
J tleman is very ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
CHARLES B. HANFoRD COMING.
Shakespearian Actor to Be at the
Frazer on February IS.

The Topeka Capital in speaking of
the performance of Charles b. Han
ford, who comes to the Frazer on
February Is, says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford
and their well-balanced company gave
two excellent performances at the
Crawford yesterday In the afternoon
they played Don Caesar de Bazan." >"
At night they played "Othello." A
large audience greeted the company
at each performance. Judging from
the reception given, Don Caesar"
suited better than did "Othello."
The action and humor of the gay
Don Coesar' go better with a heavy
Christmas dinner than does Othello.
Hanford as "Don Caesar" was superb
and Mrs. Hanford as dancing
girl gave a charming Interpretation
of her part. Mrs. Hanford's "Des-
demona" is famous. and last night
she was called before the curtain
twice. Hanfords "Othello" is always
in high favor with those who like the
play. He was called out twice last
night. He has a man with him this
wear who does a capital "Iago'-
Frank Hennig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford entertained
the members of the company at din
ner at the Throop hotel Christmas
night. 1t was the fourth Christmas
dinner given by the Hanfords at the
Throop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
"oyer Niagara Falls"

"over Niagara Falls comes to the
Frazer on February IA. The play and
the company presenting it are both
new in this section of the country and
should attract many who dearly love
a new play.
"Over Niagara Falls" has been run
ming for two seasons. in the East. has
had its New York run and is now be-
ing played by three companies IN
America as will be seen by referring
to the printed routes in all dramatic
papers, and Clarence Brune and an
all American company are giving our
English cousins an idea of how
strictly American melodrama should
be Mayed. at last accounts they were
holding forth at the Prince Of Wales
Theater, wolverhampton, England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

r The reigning house Of Russla-'ne a.,
Romanoffs-ascende the throne n,
1913. when the Ruric dynasty ehueu
with the assassination of Feodor l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

p. M, Epworth league; 1880 p. M,
grand rally and decision meeting. DR..
]. H. Smith will preach at IL a. M,
p. m. and 1880 p. m. 1t is urgently
suggested that those who wish to
hear DR.. Smith on his last day at
the church should come a little
ahead of the opening hours Extra
seats have been provided, so that as
far as possible no one will have to
stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
O. E. Koeppen Improving.

o. e. Koeppen, the well known
druggist, who is now in st. vincent's
hospital, suffering from an ailment
in his foot, is doing very we'll follow
ing an operation on the member. The
prospects for his recovery are now
promising. and unless complications
arise. it is hoped by his physicians
that he will not lose the foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
ro rxtend Nlessenger Service.

AS soon as a shipment of A. ID. l.
material arrives from San Francisco
the western Union will begin an eA-
tension of its system in this city. A
large number of new special call
boxes will be put in place ana the
effectiveness of the service VIII De
improved in every way possible. New
call boxes will be installed In any
place of business, residence or OFFICE
where but two calls per month wouio
be received. 1t is the aim OF tne
comnanv to reach every home with
this modern convenience. 1t Will cos'
nothing for the installation OF the
call box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

''Hnger & Son are making
|msment in the interior of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Current Literature.

Mrs. G. I. La Dow pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the Current
Literature club on Friday.
The program under the direction
of Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr., was on
German Literature" Current events
were given at roll call. Mrs. Edwin
Switzler read a paper on the Lives
of Klopstock and Wieland," which
was very entertaining. An enjoyable
feature of the. afternoon was the
reading of excerpts from 1.-THE Mes
sias' and Hermann and Thusnelda"
by Mrs. ]. Beckwith. A duet, 81
Waited for the Lord" from Mendel-
ssohn. was delightfully."- sung by. Miss
Jessie Hartman and Miss Nell Cam
eron. In current fiction, Mrs. john
son reviewed the charming story of
"Rebecca of Sunny Broo kFarm," by
Kate Douglas Virgins. Delicious re-
freshments completed the afternoons
entertainment.
The Musical club will be entertain
ed at the home of Judge and Mrs. G.
A. Hartman, Saturday evening. The
program, which was arranged by Mrs.
n. Berkeley, is as follows:
Felix Mendelssohn's Bartholdy:
1-"Shetch of Mendelssohn's Life"
........M Mrs. Frank ]. Moule
2-"Venetian Barcarolle" NUN.
.............. Mrs. A Kunkel
3-Vocal duet-"I Waited for the
Lord" Miss Jessie Hartman and
Miss Nell Cameron.
4-"Auf Flugeln des Terauges" go.
5-Vocal duet-"I Would That Ny
Love-" Mrs. Helen Marston and
Mrs. Ferguson.
6-(a) Consolation
(b) Spring Song ...........
..... Miss Latourette
Vocal solo-"On the Wings of
Love" ma. Miss Jessie Hartman
s-(a) Caprice"
(b) Spinning Wheel .......
........ Miss S. Baum
9-vocal duet-"oh Vert Thou in
the Cauld Blast" Mrs. J. r. Dick
son, Mrs. N. Berkeley
1O-"Rondo Capricciosa" mum,
........... Mrs. Helen Marston
11-vocal solo-"A May Morning"
................. Miss Ferguson
12-Vocal solo-"The Birds Had
Been Singing About You" 80.
.......,. H.. ....-.... MISS heeo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
The WoMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. T. G. HALEY will entertain the
Thursday Afternoon club Thursday,
February 2. The program to be on
"Expositions."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
PHONE MAIN 22l

80 T...........-.....,....,.
SALMON CANS 25c
RIU
SUGAR, POUNDS $tOO
STARCH, PACKAGES e5c
PACKAGES
PACKAGES 25c
QUART
OLIVES PER PINT 35c
DOZEN
LEMONS
SOAPS, PER CAKE Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Well Pleased Reader.
Following is a sample of

Following is a sample of let
ters received at this office
every week, from different
parts of the United States:
Toronto, Kan, Jan. FL, '05.
To the East Oregonian, PEN
dleton, Or.
Inclosed find my subscription
for a year. You publish a rat
Ting good paper. and have
learned more about Oregon,
and especially about Umatilla
county through it. than through
any other medium. As soon as
can exchange 400 acres OF
land I'm Western Kansas, or sell
IT, I am going to Pendleton'
Yours cordially,
L. REEP.
Toronto. Kan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
BREvITIES
U. C. RAIDER.
y Get sunny.

U. C. RAIDER.
n. Get sunny.
,,.rwear sale at Teutsch's.
4 Gloria shoes at Roose-
|ua Hanan shoes at Roose-
kning. agent for steinway
III garden, field and flow
'yolfs seed store,
bushes location.
4, East Webb street.
set satisfaction at How
|erly Rees' cigar store.
! cook wants a job. Wages
Iuth. Address P. O.box "a.
George restaurant, open
ssht. Mrs. Cooper. proDri-
nnger & Son are making
msment in the interior of
.san-up Of all winter goods
+ mat will surprise you.
b Felger, fashionable dress
tharges reasonable. 713
I-Good furnished room,
from Main street. Call up
\ 1868.
nmercial association has
duplicate whist trays for
Club rooms.
! c Bond will be located in
quarters in the enw
building Monday.
. ladies' fine party slippers
~, -, $3.50 and $4. Or
'l.s5. at Teutsch's.
i1d misses jackets are goins
Of cost all sizes now il
s1tsch's department store.
BY single man, good ref.
pom with bath and hot ant
Address P. o. box Alb.
Kidder living two mile,
7 city, will begin milkin.
Ne Pendleton creamery "a
8 ready for business.
" and Night Exprass piva,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
The Peoples Warehouse

TOoTHPICKs
POUND
PEAS, PER CAN 10c
STANDARD BEANS, PER CAN fOc
PACKAGES
OATS, PER POUND &c
MARKET, PER POUND &c
1 &c
CHIMNEYS, FOR 2Sc
scHIIIINGs DIAMOND W. AND CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS.
PER DOZEN 35c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
EDlCTO

En- Ia Corte de Dissrito del Dissrito
judicial de Hdmacao. Estados
Unidos de Amsrics IS. Fl Pre-
sideute de los K U.
Maria r ssner do K macy, W. Manuel
A-gu 81, Ernestlna Ftias, Mu'
llenhotf & K >rber, J Salvador
Fallsdoss y su esposa.
A Manuel Ars q $50 Flores Etneasina
Frias Noya.
Cttaci6n por edicto.
Tor Ia prssente 80 les ex'gs US
tedes que comparszcaa en- el pleiso
iniciado contra ustedes por Ia mem
cionada demsndxnse en- 10 Corte do
Dis,rito del Dtstrito judicial de Hu-
macao, y que confession la demands
preseniada 60 dicha Corte, dentro 90
diez dias sin contar el de Ia nosiaca-
c 6n 81 la c.taci6n SO hlciera densro do
ests Distriso judicial. densro de los
veinte diss oil 80 hiciers fders de d.
cho Dissri.o psro On Ia isla de Puerto
Rico , dentro de cuareuts diss si 90
hlciera en- osra parte.
Ell objeto do esta acci6n 81 obtsner
una sentencia Q favor de Ia deman.
dante contra de los dsmandsdos de-
clarando nulss y sin MI gdn vslor ri
efecto los etcrituras de adjudication
de bienes o:orgadas por ell Msrshsl
de este Distrito Q favor de Mullencn
| y Korber J la de donsci6n de estos
sefIores . favor do don Salvador Fu-
llladosa en- cusnto ciertos bienes
ldescritos en- Ia demands; nulo tam
bi4n Il acto de remate On cuanto q los
mismos bisnes, por la fAlselai & lie.
galidad dc 10 causa invosada tanto
On sqasllas escriturAs com, 60 el 81.
sodicho remsse y rssolviendo On de.
,fnitiva que los msncionados bienea
no obstsnte Ia exlstancla de tales f.
;tulcs contind an pertsnectendo al deu-
dor don Mannel Argu $50 y Flores y
sugetos por 10 tanto Ia responsible
: lidad de deudSs contraidas por el mis-
mo Argdssc en- caso de que 10 Cor
To NJ estime 10 nulidsd slegsda, se
Ideclsran rescindidos los ex oressdos
lcontratos por hsber sido hschos en-
lfraude dc screedores y declarandose
nulas las inscripcionss practicsdas en-
|el Rsgistro de 10 Propiedad dc Huma.
'cao, con imposici6n de coatas los
demapdados. Y por 10 presents &c
. fss previene que 81 no comparecieren
y contestaren dicha demanda dentro
de los terminos legales que % han de-
terminado, 10 demAndAnte podra OBJ
tener un fallo 81 favor, en- rebeldfa
con arreglo y Ierecho.
Extendida bsjo mi 6rma y sello
de Ia Corte en Humacao ocho dc Ju-
lilo de mil noveciensos cinco. Earirss
Rn.c6n, Secretary District Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
SOUTHERN Rail, W Az

# SCHEDULE IN EFFEcTs APRIL 8. 1905. N
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
100 a. NJ Dali y--I 4ocal for Charlotte; ~. c-
II 80 P. Observation-Disclosures Buffet Pullman TO
Atlanta and Birmingham. New. Orleans
9fS5 j5 Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South
p 6 100 p, MEX. Sunday--Keyev willie Local.
II 80 Pr M,-Daily-- nit ed--rulrnan ready $50
Si5.t4 p. Nj, for all the South 53 iifi
81 YORK RIVER LINE, AK $isf;
b The favorita route to Baltimore and Eastern
points Leaves Richmond 4:co P. NJ. daily
except Sunday. II &. e 5j,5 2Ba 5 ~
f52l5 r. N. ,oeal- Z except Sunday; 4.
y 4:a0 p M.--Except Sunday-F'or West Point
III connecting with steamers for Baltimore,
VI and river landings. Steamers call at York
136 town and Clay Bank Mondays, Wedncs-t
y days and Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
* and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays and
s8 Saturdays. 5s 55i5$
y West Point s3si4gEa t$
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:53 a.. M. and 8:42 p Af.--Frpm all tho South
4 3:35 P8 M.-Trom Charlotte and Durham .ssSl Is
/ $40 A. at.-From KeysviIle IN NJ l8 }3:S HI
Z 9:25 "A. M.-Baltimore and West Point.
1915 "a. NJ Daily, except Sunday and Mondays;
$40 T: I, n !, 5 daily. except Sunday From
e. w. wEsTBuRY. D. ri A., Richmond. Va.
II. B, SPENCER Gen'l. Mgr, e l33
Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
TRAVELLER sHPRoTEcTlVE
ASSOCIATION, REDUCED RATE TO
SAVANNAH, Gar VIA SEA,
BOARD AIR LINE RAlLWAY,

r ACCOUNT Of the II +. a, Convention at
Savannah, Ga. tho SEABOARD Agents
will sell round trip tickets from Rich
mond at rate OF $l0.5o each; tickets sod
or before May 26th, 1907 THE SEA-
BOARD has been chosen as tho OTFI-
:CIAI. ROUTE to Savannah for this occa-
SION and has the shortest route and most
convenient schedules. Extra Pullman
sleepers will be operated for this conycl
itlon, and everything possible will be done
for the convenience and comfort of dele,
gates attending this convention. For,
Pullman reservations and all Inflammation
apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
any sEsABOAItD Agent or to
H. IS, IIIlARD,I W. NJ. TAYLOR,
Dis. Pass. ACT. City Pass Agt
$50 East Main Street. *