davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
WEDDING CURES
DYING WOMAN
Shadow of Reaper Vanishes
When Minister Gives
Cupid Chance to Shine
CEREMONY is MEDICINE
Emma Shalich Reviyes After
Marriage Ceremony Makes
Her Mrs. Walter Bright

when Walter G.. Bright went to the
bedside of pretty Emma Schalich of
2S16 Golden Gate avenue and asked
her hand in marriage she was in the
shadow of death. They had long been
lovers, but a few days ago a malig-
nant form of appendicitis struck her
down. The potions of the physician
failed TO alleviate her intense pain
and suffering. He feared the shock
of the surgeons knife, and to the as
sembled family and friends said there
was no hope.
Bright was apprised of the critical
condition of the girl who had plighted
her troth to him. He sought her
bedside and asked to be left alone
with her. When he emerged he an
nounced that a wedding ceremony was
to be performed and then was quickly
on his way to the City Hall. The pa
tient was found with her sunken eyes
lit up and her feeble words were
spoken stronger. Shortly Bright re>
turned with Rev. Mr.. Liebe of the
Richmond Lutheran Church. The
young man stood at the side of the
bed and lifted the hand of his bride
a trifle as the marriage vows were
spoken. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scha-
lich the parents. and few friends
in the household were in attendance.
Inc OILY IiOpC, II any Icy III an
operation, said the doctor. Mrs.
Bright was an hour later conveyed to
the French Hospital The operation
was performed yesterday, and last
evening the surgeon gave almost posi-
tive assurance that his patient would
recover.
She had rallied to a remarkable
degree before the operation was per-
formed. was his explanation. "She
was not the weak patient that one
fears will succumb under the knife.
She had revived wonderfully and was
strong and brave for the operation"
Bright was formerly a car con.
ductor, and a few months ago was
employed as an extra man in the Reg
;etr ,.,c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
SERVICES Ar ST. PAUI,s.
Choral Pieces VIII Be Rendered by
Quartet and Chorus.

The feast OF the conversion OF St
Paul will be celebrated in St Paups
Church, California street. near Fill
more, at 10 o'clock this morning,
There will be celebration OF holy
communion. At 1890 D. m. choral
numbers will be sung by St Paul's
quartet and chorus choir.
At 8 D. m. the tenth anniversary OF
st. Paul's Guild will be celebrated
followed by a reception. at which the
ladies Of the guild will serve refresh,
ments.
Arrangements are being made to
place In the church q beautiful memo>
william Mackay. a devoted communi-
cant and chorister.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
ENCAMPMENT OF GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
Indications That Colonel A. ID. Cutler
Will Be Chosen Department Com
mander.

The annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. Depart
ment of California and Nevada, will
take place in Marysville next April.
There are signs of contest for the
Office of commander, with indications
favorable to the election of Colonel
A. D. Cutler of San Francisco. He was
a candidate two years ago, but the en>
campment at that time conferred the
honor of leadership on Major General
Shafter. Colonel Cutler has many
active supporters, and if the large
posts of this city declare in his favor
he will be elected. Word comes from
the north that the people of Yuba
County are making extensive prepar,
ations to welcome the veterans and
promote the success of the encamp>
ment.
l. 4 -. IL IL. L..
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.

Proposed canonical amendments
came up for consideration and were
submitted by the Rev. d. o. Kelley
with the result that section 290 was
amended, having reference to the selec-
tion of a rector by the vestry in the
absence of the Bishop, requiring that
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

A boy is old enough to be welcome
in the neighbor girls parlor long be-
fore his sister thinks he Is old enough
to sit In the parlor at home.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Mealord Items

JuSE The GraHgc a. this place has
erected = new store huas- for the parpos- of
Sioriug their goods.
lass Sunday = Sunday srhsai ~as atgan-
fz.si Al ,a,s place With ihe following officers.
Saprsintendeut, William A. Rocp; secretary. A..
Thomas J, Ham; librarian. Essse Roop- The
school vii meet next SaudAy aiiernooR a.
, - clock
Mis- Minnie Iouui al Stanton. Virginia,
spent last Monday Al Mr Amos Wamplers
Quarterly meeting will h~ held al Stone
Chapel on next Sunday afternoon a. = "a
o. clock Rev. DR.. Heisse. Of Baltimore
~ili be the officiating minister.
TIE new carpet Which vas Purchased from
Miller Bros Co. Westminster. for Stone
Chapel. presents 6ne Appearance and i'm
proves the inward appearance ei the chapel
very much.
Henry kooutE. OF near here, j. making
preparations to build new barn. Iahn Bale
has finished saving the timbcT Tor the frame
and slso the Shingles for il.
nrr public school closed On Friday last,
aif-s he scholars had given their teacher a
,u-fetsr entertainment. The papils who al.
ieaAed zach school DAY in the year Of Medtord
S,sn,s are LArue Myers, Hollis Lester. Hat.
d Willei, Norman Myers aud Paul Englar
lhoss who did not miss any days during the
summer term are Nens Roser. Louise Brown,
Hattie Willet, LArue Myers, Hollis Lester
Paul Englar, Norman and Raw Myers aud
Roy Haines. The i3al examination for pro
motion of pupils vas last week. The highest
average was made by Hattie Wiilei; second,
Heliis I.eister; third. Elizabeth Danner.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

BROWNING.
Mrs. Sarah +. Browning. lifelong resident
of Sykesville, died on the morning of May 20
of cancer of the stomach. aged 50. She
leaves family of nine children.
CoGY
Mrs. Rose Cogy, aged 80 years. of Balti
more, formerly of Westminster died from
heart trouble on May 30. Her remains were
brought 10 this city and inferred in ST. John 5
Catholic cemetery on Wednesday morning,
IamrS NJ. Stoner funeral director.
GROUSE.
Emanuel Grouse died on Monday night of
last week, May -, at the home of his son,
Augustus Grouse, near ST. James church, be
tween Littlestown aud Harney, from pneumo
MIA, aged SO years. IL months and day.
Funeral services were held at 81. James
church on Wednesday afternoon with inter-
ment in the church cemetery, Rev. {. +.
Basilan officiating He leaves six sons and
four daughters-Ephraim A., of Mt. JOY
township; Jacob s., of Mayberry; Israel H.,
Samuel e. and Charles W, of Litrlestowu,
aud Howard r of York; Mrs VIM. Brown,
of kingsdale; Mrs. Samuel Fox, OF Mt. Joy
township; Mrs. George AulthouSe, ot Barlow,
aud Mrs W. A. kump, of near EmmIishurg
BECKLEY.
Rev. George H. Beckey, until recently
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Refs
terstown, Nd, died Thursday night of a com e
plication of diseases after lingering illness
He WAS few days over 76 wears old. He had
been pastor of the church since 1885. aud
owing to failing health he resigned last oc-
tooer. He is survived by his widow and two
sons-Dr. +. l.. Beckley, Of Middletown, Md,
and Dr. q. Herbert Beckley, Of ReiSterSiown.
Tie also leaves a sister. Mrs Hoenstine. Of
Bedford, Pa, and two brothers. Messrs. john
and Henry Beckley. of ST. ClairSvile. Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03

NAY 8l.-The i.ineboro canning factory -
about completed. The huil isus presents
finc appearance fh- Arul>If,inr Co, arr
doing the painting.
Cot worms are dus5sS rH t-3.irss &c. damage
30 the growing peas suts l1mains-s.
The mach needed rain has iaii Jhe dy.-I and
put things IA Ero~ing rouditina.
Henry Lucahaagh, Of lud,aaa g. ,isiJiHk
relatives about here lie ~eui 9" ''f- csi
tifty years ago. took up considcFah.s 'a +. and
farned and ranehed ON a lAEgr sea
Mrs. ;. X. Market. Who hsd = sa-s~rv attack
OF acute Indigestion, j. rapidly Improving
under the care Of Or. T. a. Wrrz.
Mrs. J. Y. WeEiE. Wna has lern sil t.f
some time. IS slowly improving.
I.ineboro Sunday school ssli ha.i their r,'l-
ebralion ga Saturday. August Ssb. Alss,a
baud will furnish the music
Children's Day service. viii he held al
Lineboro Church Sunday alernooa. June i.
Z. Il. Miller is beauiifyiug bis home ~iih a
6ne lava on three sides OF the house. and an
iron fence.
In Lineboro there are many beautiful build
ing lots for sale. This j. desirable plAcs 10
build. There will be several Ene cottages
built this summer.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
A Surprise Party,

A very pleasant surprise PARTY vas given At
the home of Mrs. William Graf. on the even
ing Of May 70. in honor Of Mr. Cleveland My
ers birthday.
The house was beautifully decorated with
cut and potted plants. the porch lighted by
japanese lanterns and the lawn by torches.
Everything was arranged for the comfort and
convenience of the guests. On account Of the
rain the crowd wasn't so large, but all who
were there spent very pleasant evening. AT
1890 the guests were invited to partake OF
ice cream, lemonade, cakes. candies, &c.
Cleve also received handsome present from
DIR. j. A. Bonnetie. Those present were
Mrs. William Graf, John Kren,zer and wife,
jackson Brown and wife. Henry Graf and
wife, Arthur Burgoon and wife, Dr. Joseph
A. Bonneiie and wife, Mrs. Irene Bosom
Mrs. Andrew Myers, and Mr.. Lea Magee;
Misses Matte Wentz. Mabel Graf, Maggie
Schaffer, Sadie Graf, Ida Schaifer and Anna
Graf; Messrs. Cleveland Myers, George Mil.
Ter, Harvey Erb. Howard Menchey. Howard
Graf, William Myers, Grover Graf. Harvey
Yingling, Charles Graf, Charles Hanley, Ole
Gray and William GRAY.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Decoration Day.

The usual Decoration Day exercises,
held in Carroll on Tuesday, May 80.
interest was shown at Winfield than elsew
though the demonstration there was n
large and imposing as on several preyiou
casions. The principal address on the d
sion was made by ex-Comptroller j. W.
ing, of Westminster. Rev. J. Tolly Maish
also spoke, as did Prof S. Simpson, who wa.
impressed into service to take the place o.
Rev. Mr.. Lilly, who was prevented from at
tending.
In Westminster Burns Post was joined b.
about hundred school children, marshaled
by Miss Mary B. Shellman, in the procession
to the cemeteries. Before strewing the graves
Of the deceased soldiers exercises were held
at Odd Fellows Hall. Rev. DIR. 7. Fl. Lewis
President of Western Maryland College, offer
ed prayer, and an excellent address was made
by Rev. B. F. Clarkson, of Union Bridge
The occasion was made one for q general re-
membrane of the dead, and the citizen:
generally placed flowers upon the graves O
relatives and friends. Mr.. D. w. Mules, OF
Carrollton, placed handsome bouquets on the
graves of ex.Judge Reifsnider, Col. VIM. A
McKellip and Rev. Charles Smith.
At Taneytown there was procession O
ex-solders, local orders and school children
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Mt. Airy Items.

JUNE Mrs. Walter o. Tngg aud Mis-.
Violet Trigg, of Baltimore, are visiting friend:
and relations here.
Miss Bessie Nusbaum, of Frederick, is visit,
ing her sisters in this vicinity.
Miss Marie Clary is visiting friends in Bal
timore. Mrs. Ellie Griffith, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. 5. Hood, near
here.
Mrs. Levantia Erskine has returned home
from her wedding trip.
Mrs. George Clay spent few days recently
in Baltimore.
The nurses and children, of Baltimore, who
occupy the Sanitarium here, are moving out
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. CardweIl and two children,
of Washington, ID. c., we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Runkles, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
PERSONAL Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
puhlicAiion ef the same win please send their
names TO this ostce- EDEroESl
L. Howell I.amot,e. Of New York, former
member Of the Westminster bar. visited his
mother and family, near Finksburg. this
week. aud was in Westminster on Monday.
John H. Cassell. of PhiladelphiA, visited
relatives in Westminster on Sunday and Mon
day.
c. H. Fulton. Of Walkersv:lle, Nd. vas a
guest at Fred. ID. Miller's several days this
week
George Z. Sharrer and family have removed
to Westminster for the summer.
William Thomson and family. of Baltimore.
visited relatives ia this city this week.
Mrs Samuel Snyder, Of Baltimore, spes, a
few days ia Westminster this week visiting
relatives.
Among the guests from New Windsor st
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G. Wishari Slater.
Of Baltimore, during the past week we're Mr..
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
silver Run Items.

JuNE l-Paaliue NJ, daughter of Mr.. Aui
Mrs. Andrew p. Helwig, OF this place. died
of commissions after 10 hours sickne~s on lssi
Friday evening. and was buried a. P'rasst.i
Valley on Sunday afternoon, Rev. + faiys u
Stonesifer officiating. Her age wAs II months
and 26 days.
A great many ciIiEeBs Of this community
attended decoration services IN Littlestown on
Tuesday. They all said 1t was the largest
crowd they ever saw in that place, and all were
pleased with the parade and exercises.
Rev. Arthur Null preached good sermons
at the morning and evening services in the
Lutheran Church last Sunday.
Rev. F. NJ. Frank, Of Millersvilie. Pa, will
preach in the Lutheran Church here next
Sunday afternoon ut $50.
We had fine rain on Wednesday. which
frightened everything up.
The Pleasant Valley Band passed through
here on Tuesday. giving Us some nice music.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
M. c. 1. commencement.

Following are the names Of the student'
who were graduated from the Maryland Col
legiate Institute of the German Baptist Breth
rem, at Union Bridge. on June
English Scientific Course--John S. Teeter,
Of Rex, Fla; John Alvin Blair, of Kaisies
vile, Pa; Miss Lulu Haines. of Union Bridge
Jason Been Hollopeter, of Pentz, Pa; Mamie
Jeanette Miller, Of Newburg, Pa; Miss Mary
Edith Naff. Of Naffs. Va; Miss Katie Nay
Rinebari, Of Waynesboro, Pa.
Latin Scientific Course-Miss Kathryn
Yourtee. OF Brownsville, Md.
Bible Course--Miss Fannie Rebecca Young
OF Westminster, Nd.
Commercial C0urse-Louis Victor Barnes,
Miss Edna Susan Buckley, William Henry
Cline, Miss Agnes Day Cromwell, Jacot
Harvey Lawson, Gordon Shriner Lugenbeel
Dorsey Nicholas Norris, Miss Margaret Anna
Roop, Ross F. Sappington, Miss Emma
Crunkelton Shindle, John Howard Shindle
Irwin w. Shumaker, Bruce Cleveland Whit
more, John William Wolfe, Roy C. Gross
nickle, Maude Edna 0gle.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Fountain Valley Items.

JUNE Levi Handley is i'll at present,
and Mrs. Evan Adams is on the sick list.
Arthur Bitter and Miss May Blizzard have
been visiting friends.
Joseph Handley and Mrs. Laura Shaw, of
Frederick, were visiting their brother, Levi
Handley. Master Willie Handley was visit.
ing his grandmother, Mrs ". II. Hesgy
Harry g. Babylon has put up fine chicken
house. The carpenters were l.. K. Babylon
and Il. g. Babylon.
Uriah j. Babylon has put up fine dairy
house and made great improvements to his
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
A Snrnrise Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Phillips. OF Gisi, gave
a very ENJOYABLE surprise social at their home
in Gist on Wednesday night, May "a, in honor
of Misses Effie and Bertha Younger, of Bati-
more. Social plays, games, vocal and instru
mental music were lndulged in until IL
O. clock, when the guests were served with ice
cream, cake, lemonade and bananas, after
which all returned to their respective homes
we'll pleased with the evenings enjoyment.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
DR.. Lewis at High school Commencements.

Every year Rev. Br. t. II. Lewis, Presi,
dent of Western Maryland College, is much
sought after by the High Schools Of the State
as the speaker for their Commencement occa
sions On Thursday night, May 31st, he ad
dressed the graduates of the High School in
Hagerstown; the next night, June lst, he ad
dressed the graduates at Snow Hill; on June
7th he will speak at Salisbury; June 10th at
Walkersville, and June 23rd at Trappe.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Farmers Picnic al MI. Airy.

The farmers of the four counties Of Howard,
Carroll. Frederick and Montgomery will hold
their fifth annual picnic in Wildwood Park.
Mount Airy. on July 20. Eminent speakers
from different States will be present and dis.
cuss modern methods of farming. There will
be many exhibits of machinery and other
farm equipments,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
Weather RECORD nor lne Week.

May 27-mercury GA at q. N. and 81 at
2 p. M; partly cloudy; clear at night, May
2S-mercury "a at II. IN. and SO at . p. m.
fair; heavy rain with nail in northern and
western parts of the county between 10 and
l. "a. m. May 29-mercury 90 at a. IN. and
"a at . p. m; fair. May S0-mercury 6s at
a. IN. and II at , +. m; generally clondy,
with light sprinkle of rain about $50 a. M.
and 8. 80 p. IN. May 3l-mercury 56 at a.
M. and "a at , p. m; cloudy, with fine rain
from u 80 TO 6 p. IN. Iune l-mercnry 80
at "A. m. aud 63 at p. IN; cloudy. followed
by fair weather. June 2-mercury 80 at Z "A
III. and II at p. m.; fair and bustery.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
SilcOx-Zepp.

Miss Lucy Silcox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Silcox of East Peach street. and Herman
Zepp of the firm of Rutsek q Zepp, both Of
Connellsvile. Pa, were quietly married
Thursday evening, May 25, at 8 O'Clock at
the Trinity Lutheran parsonage on Vine
street, Rev. E. B Burgess officiating. The
bride is a well known young lady of that
place. The groom was formerly OF Westmin
sIer, Nd, put been located in COnnells
vile for the past four years. Mr.. and Mrs
Zepp left Thursday evening on b. Il o. train
for an Eastern trip including Westminster and
Washington City. On their return they will
reside in Connellsville. Mr.. Zepp is a son Of
Mrs Behie Zepp and the late Harry Zepp, Of
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03

riage Of Mr.. Oliver P. Grouse, Jr., son Of Mr.
Oliver p Grouse, of Philadelphia. Pa, form
erly OF Westminster, Nd, TO Miss Bessie
Lovina Carvin, of the same city, on June Z.
Messrs. VIM. g., Brooks, of Westminster,
and Z. Ray Englar, OF Linwood, we're gradu-
ated from the Bliss Electrical School, Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Bette Reifsnider, of this city, and
They will spend the summer travelling through
Europe.
Adolphus Fearhake, deputy clerk Of the
circuit court, and ex State Senator Jacob
Rohrbach, of Frederick, were in Westminster
on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VA NDBRFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
SILKS.
SILKS. s

We have taken all of Hng Silks including Fancy Waist Silks plain Ia
and Fular them enough for dresses worth less than rs
some sold high 81 % all choice for SOC yard
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
ONE OF THE ISSUES
IN THE CITY CAMPAIGN.

The Pensacola News does not and
cannot deny that one of the chief is
sues in the present municipal cam
paign Is whether, OF not the Negro
vote is to become dominating factor
in city politics.
If the ticket which the News is sup
porting, in opposition TO the regular
white Democratic nominees, should
win on June 6, it would have to be by
the support Of Negro votes.
If the Negro vote is permitted to
decide this city election, in opposition
to the White. Primary candidates, il
win mean the permanent establish
ment Of the Negro as the balance OF
political power in this city.
These are facts and they are known
to every man in Pensacola.
T he people can therefore take theil
choice between the regular White
Democracy and disgruntled factor
whose only hope of success lies il
securing the solid Negro vote.
The count of ballots on June viii
determine what that choice is to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
RUSSIANS APPARENTLY
popGING AN ENGAGEMENT.

When the Russian Second Pacific
squadron, under Admiral Rojestven-
sky. passed the straits of Malacca and
headed north into the China sea, it
was generally supposed that the Rus
sian commander sought an engage
ment with the Japanese feet, but from
late adyiceS, 1t would seem that, far
from wishing to attack the japanese
squadron, it is the desire of the Rus
ssians to avoid an engagement with
Admiral Togo until sufficient reinforce
ments arrive to make the Russian
feet, in the eyes of the Russians, at
least. practically invincible.
The original force under command
OF Rojestyensky was far superior in
tonnage, if not in armament, to the
Japanese fleet and, with the addition
of the vessels composing the Third
Pacific squadron, with which juncture
is SAID to have been effected, 1t would
seem that the Russians were in over
iwhelming force and that no possible
reason existed for delaying the attack
On the Japanese.
The Russian admiral. after short
stay at Kamranh bay, sailed north
ward, and it was supposed that it was
his intention 10 meet the japanese
fleet In decisive engagement, but. be
fore the wires had fairly become cold
after the transmission OF this intelli
gence, word, came that the Russian
Aeet had returned and that Rojestven
|ky would not risk an engagement un
I'll further reinforced.
Almost simultaneously with Jh'
news that the Russian feet had takeI
the back track came message from
St. Petersburg saying, in, effect. tina
advices had been received from Admi
raj Rojestyensky saying that he wa
afraid to give battle to the Japanes
1leet because his ships were in ba
condition and the men on the ship
were undisciplined and therefore VI
reliable
The combined fleet of Admirals RI
.5estvensky and Nebogatoff, both /
tonnage and armament is far superio
: to any naval force the Japanese coul
bring against them and the delay o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
Not to Watch EN-.
paunhroker. In OHM.

Pawnbrekers IN China are the bank
ers Of the people and could not be dis
pensed with. The poor Chinaman. IN
Ike the poor European does not wear
his winter clothes until they are fit on
ly to be discarded. When tie Chinese
officials order. that summer clothing
shall be do4ped. the poor Chinaman
pawns his winters suit. and with the
proceeds, supplemented by little cash.
he redeems his previous summer garb
or buys new attire. Pawnbroking
writes Mr.. Cunningham In the Chinese
Soldier, is to the respectable China
man of limited means weekly round
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10

The Times-U Unions mammoth As
page Woman's Memorial Edition S.
sued Sunday is not only great ac-
compHshment in Florida Journalism
but it forms splendid tribute to the
women of the Confederacy. 1t was
compiled under the direction of the
Confederate Veterans, Sons of Vete
rams and Daughters of the Confed
eracy and the proceeds will go into
the fund being raised for menoria
TO the women OF the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
PENSACOLA FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1905.

the part of the Russians in forcing a
decisive engagement sayors somewhat
of -cowardice. However, the Russian
COMMANDER may be exceptionally wise
in his day and generation for it is
upon the men behind the guns thai
victory depends, and If there is dis
ruption in their ranks, Admiral Ro-
iestvensky can do no better than avoid
a conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-10
SPECIAL RATES.

Round trip colonist rates to Texas.
Oklahoma, Louisiana. and Indian Ter.
ritory. each FIRST and third Tuesday.
One-way and round trip colcnist
rates to California and the Northwest
from March 1st until May 18th. 1905.
Special frst-class round trip rates
~ Colorado every day until May Is.
Return limi, June 1st. 1905.
The choice Of the two most direct
rontes and three gate-ways.
HS.rON AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Throrgh Pullman Tourist cars oper.
.ted each Monday from Birmingham,
AZ. and three cars . week from
Washing ton, D. c. to San Francisco,
va Atlanta, Montgomery and New Or
,s.,s without change. Efectivs
Mar.h LIST we operate every Monday
40 wednesday Pullman Tourist Cars
49,, St Louis 70 San Francisco with
o,,t charge via the Chicago & Alton
Ts,,road ana the Union Pacific Raj.
-oad via Kansas City and Denver.
Ask for particulars
F. VAN RENESSELAER,
Ga;iefal Agent.
IL PeaeRtree St. Atlanta, Ga
| n. o. Bean, 7. p. A
/ G. W. Ely. T. 2. A.