davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
lEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
Time Table in effect Dec. 4, 1904.
~tations in New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West BIRD streets, Penna.

Time Table in effect Dec. 4, 1904.
tations in New York foot Of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West BIRD streets, Penna.
r.. r.. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
G,10, :. IS a. m. and 4 IS D. M 100 D. N. daily
connects ali way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.10, TBS a. m, 1.50, 4.2s p. m. Sundays $50
I'm. 1.50. 6.l5 ,. IN.
FOR OTHER POINTS
1871 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
Pnttsville, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, St. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem 20 Buffalo con.
meets with local train At South Piainfeld for all
points east Of Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. IN. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
faio. Niagara Falls, st. Louis and chicago. Stops
1t Pennington Junction.
4.2S p. m. daily except Sunday evpress for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, AMI principal
intermediate stations.
SIS p. m. Sundays only through traia for But
talo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge -. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
s.45 a. NJ. 3.4j, 800. T.45 p. IN. Sundays. t0.35,
4. m, 500, 1.4j p. IN. Trains arrive PERT Am
hoy, sos a. m, 4.p5, 5.25, e.l0p M, Sunday 1851
=. IN, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further Information apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
THE FREE LECTURES.
Last of the Season Will be Given
Shortly.

Many people attended the free lecture
IN Is. of p. Hall last night under the
auspices OF the Board OF Education. It
was the second lecture on the History
OF New York by DR.. Frank b. Kelly,
OF Manhattan. He took for bis subject,
"The English City: City Hall to Wall
street. 1t was illustrated by the
stereopticon machine.
Next Friday DIR. Kelly will again lee
ture on the History of New York"
His subject will be Upper Manhattan. -
This will be the last lecture of the sea.
son. This season the free lectures in
T~ottenville have been better attended
than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Industrial Activity Expanding In
Nearly All Lines.

Industrial Activity Expanding In
Nearly All Lines.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The weekly
trade review of Il. II. Dun & Co. says:
Erratic weather has tended to make
trade reports somewhat irregular. but
on the whole the weeks results We're
satisfactory. Industrial activity ex-
pandS. iron furnaces and steel mills
maintaining their good record, textile
plants securing larger orders and foot
wear manufacturers being able to hold
full prices without curtailing opera
lions.
Labor controversies are few and
cause little Inconvenience. while immi-
grafton for the last week was more
than double that of the corresponding
week in 1904. Transporting interests
are able to handle the increased bust
ness with little congestion, railway
earnings thus far reported for April eX-
ceeding last years by 1912 per cent.
Foreign commerce at this port FOR the
last week showed a gain of S2.060.S65
in value of merchandise exported. and
imports We're S3,l15,922 larger than in
the same week of 1904.
Failures for the week numbered 200
in the United States against PAL
last year and u in Canada COM
pared with l. It year ago.
Western receipts of wheat for the
week we've 1.a62.229 bushels against
1.472,3S5 last year. Arrivals of 2.169,-
631 bushels of corn exceeded the 1926
$50 last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
TEACHER.

Miss Bogart, teacher of first grade in
school No ., who fell and broke one of
hen knee caps some time ago, was kindly
remem bered by her class for Easter:-- the
children contributing eggssor monev and
a pretty fancy Faster basket was pur-
chased and green ribbon was run through
it, then forty eggs were placed in it and
some of the pupils presented it to the
teacher at her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The Staten Island citizens, who are
employed by the City of New York,
other in Man haitian or on the Island en-
ioyed yesterday and today off. They will
return TO work Monday morning
This afternoon a number of baseball
games are being played on Staten Island.
The Friday Afternoon Whist Club did
not hold its regular weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
FOR RICHMOND o

At the last meeting of the Board of
Aldermen the ordinance for Sl3, 500, for
the extension of the fire alarm system in
Richmond Borough was passed ant also
ali ordipane for $500, 600 corporate stock
of the city of New York for sites and
building OF for the erection Of new build
ings for the paid fire depart ment. 1t i:
expected the paid department will com
mence at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

Effective Jan %, 1875.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Re-
formatory every 80 minutes from 3 10 n. IN. until
Il-iU pm
Cars leave Railway Junction for Woodbridgs
Greek every hour from boa. ~. until fl.i0 y. M
connecting with New brunswick ears II after
tine hour. $40 p. 49, ear from Railway junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick.
Cars leaving Now Brunswick at 5i5 a. m. and
every hour until SIS D. ne. connect With car for
Sewareu. Woodbridge. Railway and Westieli.
oars leaving Perth Amboy fcrr, a E.57 a N
and every hour until 9.57 D. m. then 10 AZ p IN.
and iI.2 j.. In connect for Sewarcn, Wood
bridge, Railway and Westield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
MAY RE BUILD.

1t is understood that the Rich mond
Brick Company, Of Rossville, which
was recently destroyed by fire as told
in the NEWS, will shortly rebuild a
frame factory They will employ a unm-
Der of men when they are again in oper-
alton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22

CHICAGO. April - The federal
grand jury which is Investigating the
business affairs of meat packers re-
sumed their probe into the details of
the sausage casing business as carried
on by the packers. A score of clerks
and other employees of the packers
told the jury what they knew of this
branch of the packing Industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
MATIC CLUB.

The Westfield Dramatic Club will hold
an entertainment at Washington Hall,
Rossville, ON Aprl! 2S and %. An excel
lent program is being arranged, and the
proceeds will be turned over to st.
JoseDh's church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
ExcELSIoRS

The Excelsiors of Pleasant Plains, will
be out for a practice game this after
n Don. They are ip fiue trim and are
open for games. V. q. Sprague, is the
manager, G. l.. George assistant mana
ger and f.. Brewer, captain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
Mr.. POSTS

"A picture of the late Rev. Mr., Post, a
former rector of Christ church life-size,
and In his church robes has been received
by Rev. H. NJ. p. Pearse and will be
hung in Christ church vestry room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
LADDER FELL.

David j. Pepper, Of Bentley street, is
confined to his home with severe III.
iuries which he received yesterday NOM
ing when the ladder on which he was at
work fell. Mr.. Pepper, has the contract
for pal ting the house of John Jones.
Centre street, aud be wa on the top of
the ladder when it fell. He will be laid
up for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April -. r. The
Blue Bond Trading Stamp company,
with headquarters in this city, closed its
doors. Hundreds of women with books
filled ready for redemption called at
the company's store only to find that it
had been vacated. The company had
been i'm business here for several
months aud Ind made Il wide diSirihu-
tiOn af IFS StanuS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
caster Greeting. Edna Krogh.

Faster Greeting. Edna Krogh.
Easter Tribute, recitation by Lilly
Peterson, Grace Raudenbush. Dorothy
Glenn and Augusta Plan.
Hymn, Ye Happy bell Of Easter
Day.
Primary department. recitation and
singing.
Easter addrc,, by the pastor.
Hymn. Chris, the Lord is Risen to-
day.
Easter Message, by Myrl Eilert,
Johnna Bcrndt, Gladys Eilert, Sadie
Miller and Henrietta Krogh.
Hymn. In the eros, OF Christ I
Glory.
Closing exercises.
Distribution Of gifts.
HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL.
Services at the Holy Cross Will be
gin at II a. m.
Hymns, l2l, l24, l25.
Anthem. Why Seek ye the Living
Among the Dead.
Sunday school at 80. Children
exercises and baptism.
Evening service at $3.50. Hymns
ll2, ll6, Ito.
BAPTIST.
The Easter music at the Baptist
church willsbe under the direction OF
the choir leader, +. r. Conklin. The
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Chal-
mers. The following is the program
for the morning service:
Anthem, King of Kings, by Frank
II. Bracket.
Solo by Mrs. Chalmers.
Anthem, Day of Wonder, Day Of
Gladness, by p. A. Schneider.
Solo, BE Comforted We that Mourn,
by William .Arms Fisher, Mrs. Chal-
mers.
Anthem. Christ Our Passover. by
Adolf Frey.
Solo, Christ is Risen, by Victor
Hammered, F. r. Conklin.
The children's service will take
place at 7.30. The program is as fol-
lows:
Carol, Bells of Hope, school.
Prayer.
Solo, Vera Soleld.
Recitation, Elizabeth Miller.
Chorus, primary department.
Recitation Wesley Davis.
Carol, Shanes Rose, school.
Golden text, Edward Kirk and class.
Spring exercise, primary.
Carol, Easter Day, Harry WardelI
and school.
Recitation, Elsie Bernard.
Singing, primary choir.
Recitation, Helen Walker.
Duet, Murcella sisters.
Recitation, Earl Walker.
Singing, Ruth Walker, Evelyn Cum
ningham, Fannie Thompson.
Solo, Freddie BRIGGS.
My Easter Egg, Ruth Walker,
Elsie Fothergill, Elsie Klein, Earl
Palmer and Edward Kirk.
Solo, Bessie Bastedo.
Carol, Glad bells, Joy bells. school.
Recitation,
Solo, Long ago, Mabel Randolph.
Violin solo, Freddie BRIGGS.
Carol, Break forth in Song, school.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
y special Easter program has been
prepared for tomorrow. Rev. DR., J.
Ganss will preach the Easter sermon.
In addition several selections will be
rendered by the string quartet Or
pheus. The rites of the Lords Supper
will be administered. Sunday school
at > O'Clock.
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL.
In the morning ut the Swedish Con-
gregational church there will he u
service at l0:30 O'Clock with appro-
pirate music and preaching by the
pastor, subject, Victory and JOY"
Sunday school 2:30, when the chill
dren will receive Easter gifts.
There will be evening service at
1870, when the subject will be:
'"Triumph OF Life, and the children
will render Easter songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
Ell. w. FORD
CITY EXPRESS

Caring to all parts of the city. Orders
may I've lett at Sexton's Pharmacy or
Q. r. r. freight station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22

PROGRESS WINE & srn !, o .T !
Importers and Deale
Fine Wines, BrandieS, W At 1911 Oak
s5s State ST. No Bar seds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
q
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to November ~, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at G.3S
III, T.45, rs, 9.54, Ills, n. m, 1909 Ito. 3.22,
10. 500, GO, AS, s.Gi, (9.47 Saturday Onlyl, 9.55
p m. Sundays, 3.3p, So, a. n. 80, 947 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Round Brook
IL, Ills, 1852 a. m, ITO, sos p. m, sundays
SO, a. m. 80 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.U7,
lG a. m. 1922. (2n5 Sat. only T.lq p. m,
i2@s Sundays excepted Sundays except Ocean
'irove) 955 Il, m. f.54, 9.23 .. m.
For Freehold, 5.07, SD. $40 a. m. 1922, 2.27-
sis p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.27. 5.15, G.39
u. m. For South Amboy 6.5. I'll, $50 p. m.
S.36, AS ?. m. SIS. 5.59. 92
TRAINS FOR PERTH AEIBOY
Leave New York. 4oo. $50. 6.f5. $50, SIS, 10.Do,
H. 80 a IN. u % Saturdays only 1.SO, 200, $40,
ito, 430. SO. 5.SS. $50, $50 li.50 D.. m. Sun
,iayS 400 a. m. iNl. $50 p. IN.
Leaves Elizabeth aus. G2,S.42. 1OUO11.2S, n. m.
Tia. l.4q, s.u7. $40, An, $40, -, 6.4S. G.52, SIS,
ii.A. y. IN. Sundays 9.25, r. m. f-2. S-S7, p. m.
Leaves Newark ft2. So. 9.i2, ll.32 r. m. i.20
3.S5, 40. $40, 6.l3, So, 1859 p. IN. Sundays,
9.05 a. m, 3.ai, SIS p. M.
Through tickets 10 all points at lowest rates
may he had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station,
w. q. BEsLER. Vice-Pres. & General Manager
c. NJ. BURT. General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22
An Unusual Opportunity

For hotels, boarding houses, schools,
or livery stables to purchase at greatly
reduced prices lISa' STAGES, seating
from six to ten passengers. Can be
seen at % East SSth St, N. Y. City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-22

oEsy Order department opens at Z = NJ clos
At 20 . % Saturday at q. 30 p m
GEn- n TfoE y. ws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
QUAINT MOUNTAIN FOLK
 ARE RAVENOUS EATERS

fried in long, thick strips to brown that is well-ngh black and floating in a sea of dark grease called the "cop,' and all, from the babe to the grandmother, par take of 1t ravenously.
 'I wur jes' going to axe yet to come to see us whilst we uns had ther fresh shoat on hands," the mountain matron says to the stranger. ''En ye don't eat hog? Lord-how do ye live?'
 The people borrow and loan generously of their meat at killing times. A little girl, Iowa or Missouri" with her skirt to her ankles, trudges along the "big road" half bent under the burden in the meal sack on her shoulder.
 I'm gwine over to Sims" she says in answer to inquiry, "to take back that shoulder we uns borryed from them when they killed a hog. We uns is done kilt one now!"
 With corn raised Qaboriously. though it be) on their own hills, and with flour to buy, corn bread is of necessity the everyday bread of the mountain folk. The women mix their water-mill ground meal with buttermilk mold 1t in great thick, oblong 'pones'' with the hands, and bake it hard and brown. The biscuit they make are also hand molded-each as big as a pint cup and yellow with soda.
 Her ''paled" garden and the woods aDOut her aHOrd the mountain mouse miS- tress fresh vegetables and fruit for sum mer, and from them she makes ample provision for the winter. She cans the wild raspberries, and huckleberries, the wild grapes, and whatever tame fruits she may have; perhaps few peaches or pears; she dries apples and sweet po- tatoes on a "scaffold' in the sun, and pumpkin in long ribbons hung from the rafters fin the kitchen; she buries her Irish potatoes, and a portion of her cab bages; she preserves barrel of green string beans and a barrel of green corn on the ear, in salt, makes a barrel of sauer kraut, and pickles her beets in kegs of vinegar Her beat pickle appears ou her table every meal. from one beet season to the next.
 '1 can't hardly keep no pickled corn!" the housekeeper living on the "big road" complains. "rher men a drnkin' stop and beg me out of hit. When they air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Would Explorers Know the Pole ?

From the Boston Transcript
 A member of the French Aeronautic club, M. Marcillac, is busily engaged in preparing new plan for reaching the north pole by means of balloon.
 This man believes that the balloon is one of the best means of Investigation in the regions of eternal ice. The sad fate of Andre. notwithstanding he main tains that many of the expeditions which have been rrevocably lost could have saved themselves if they had a balloon in their possession. The monotony of the polar scenery. he says, makes it difficult to distinguish single objects when one Is on the ice or on board a ship. He says he has long suspected that the pole has already been discovered several times only the explorers did not know it when they saw 1t.
 In order to be able to report the prog ress of his movements, M. Marcillac pro- poses to establish connections with the place of his ascent by means of wireless telegraphy. In this manner he hopes to be able to escape the fate of Andre of tracelessly disappearing. Otherwise he might we'll expect to follow in the foot steps of his predecessor with painful lit- eralness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust cou- pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been trsated by some one else before cail. ins on me to be cured. Why not come ss soon as affiictedf You will save money distressing pain and valuable time: bes sides there is satisfaction in knovins that the very best treatment is beina give, you by an honest. competent phy. sician have treated private troubies as . speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 8, 1887. I cure all man. ner of private diseases. cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. W ite for prioes and terms
 l do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. givs me . call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First Nstional Bank building. cernss e1 Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms looe and 1oo7. Take one of tAs flne e,-vators {, tenth floor
 Of3cs hours: S:c1 . n to esO . = Sunday. 10 .. .. to U A -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

oftener with sage; wild grape ''preserves" fox grapes: seeds and hulls, cooked in sorghum molasses) and apple jelly, flaw ored with cinnamon.
 Which kind O milk will you have?" Is always asked the guest at table, as buttermilk goes on every meal. and no Old Dominion mountaineer drinks water at his meals. Tea of sassafras root, or dittany, or wintergreen. called "moun- tain tea,' Is made occasionally, but coffee Is an every meal drink. Every child of the usual twelve has its steaming hot cup, and the mother gives spoonfulls of 1t to her two-months-old baby. If the guest refuses coffee, the hostess is filled with astonishment.
 And you don't eat cawfee? Lord-how can ye live?"
 Between the meals glasses of raw brandy or whisky are offered to the visitors, both men and women, as a delicate attention. Nothing Is too good for the guest in the log cabins of the mountain folk, but 1t Is at table that most attention is bestowed on the stranger If he refuses a biscuit. the hostess takes one in her own hand and lays it beside his plate.
 1T know I haint got nothin good enough for your she says but jes' try to eat ever bite you can, and mabbe you can make out!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
From What to Eat.

From What to Eat.
 [[VXT HUT you uns goin' to have to w eat at yo' house this winter?
 We uns air goin' to kill a beef and nine big hogs.' exultantly re- marks one mountain small boy to anoth- CT, his cousin.
 It may be the toll of their daily lives, the water they drink from the springs that flow out, icy cold from under the rocks at the mountains feet. the strong hot "cawfee" they swill at their tables, or that stronger and hotter liquor, oft times made by the light of the moon. that between meals they imbibe, that gives them appetite, but these mountain folk are enormous eaters.
 The railroads that have cut the moun- tains through, have brought new ideas and methods of cookery to those they reach, but the womanlxind, twenty, thirty or forty miles from the steel highways. serve their food as their mothers before them did.
 The mountain man goes hunting, and leaves the stovewood for his women to "hack," but if he brings back number of squirrels a fat groundhog, coon, or a 'possum, he escapes censure. pot of wild neat is the mountain housewife s delight, and she considers young squir- rels stewed. with dumplings, and season. ing of a saucerful of butter, an ideal dish of meat for company Ordinarily the fowls raised are sold to buy the women's Sunday clothes" but If there is a guest a precious chicken or turkey is sacrificed and served with dumplings.
 Pork is the mountaineer's ''stanby.' y The mast" fattened hogs-those that run loose and live on acorns and chestnuts- are more prone to disease than the penned and corn-fed hogs, but none is immune, and many a lordly porker's owner sor- rowfully turns him out of his pen, maybe Just at killing time,' to creep under the laurels and die. This prevalence of swine plague occasionally renders pork scarce and high, but when the people have it, the bacon appears three times each day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

drinkin liquor, their stomachs craves somethn' sour and salty"
 The etiquette of the mountain woman requires that dessert appear on her table every meal when she has gust, and pie must never be omitted, whatever other forms of dessert she may have Her pies are made of apple. pumpkin, huckleberry. wild grape, or 'roaster"-a long green melon. externally so like a watermelon that it would deceive a Georgia darxy.
 The pies, baked in crimpled and seal loped tins, are placed on the oilcloth cov- cred table in foot high stacks. and served in huge slices with cream and sugar, and eaten wthHpoons.
 Rice is considered the desser tof des- serts, served cold in saucers, or cups, If the supply of saucers run short, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Hosiery.

A lady remarked the other day: I've never bought a pair of stockings for my self or the children since I've been in Birmingham in any other store but Steele-Smith." It's such loyalty as this that makes business grow.
 Ladies' black cotton Stock ings, with ribbed top, Hermsdorf dye, high spliced heel and double sole, three for CEo 1.oo.s.' .... ....n..OCC Ladies' Hermsdorf black cot ton Stockings; double sole and high-spliced E0o heel. .... .... ... ..OOO Ladies' black lisle Stockings, Hermsdorf dye, k0o double sole. ... .... OOO Ladies' Hermsdorf fast black cotton Stockings, guaran- teed fast and stainless; high-spliced heel and double sole, 35c, I m 3 pair for.... .... lsOO Ladies' Hermsdorf black lisle Stockings, fast black and stainless; white OEo heel, toe and sole. OOC Ladies' Hermsdorf black cot ton Stocking; white OSo sole, heel and toe.... @CO Boys one and one ribbed Stockings, heavy Oko quality, fast black. ..%OO Misses black lisle thread, ribbed Stockings, double knee, sole, heel and OSo toe. .... .... .... .... Misses plain cotton Stock ings, high-spliced ORo heel and double sole ~OC Children's Stockings, the fla nous Pony" 0Eo brand; in tan only. ~OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

cream, and sugar and cake. Oatmeal has found its way to the country stores, but the housewives regard it as an elegant desert only, and serve 1t as rice, with cake.
 No raw fruit is ever put on the table. and cooked fruit seldom appears except In pie. The cake is a nutmeg favored yellow cake, baked in pie tins. with jelly between its layers. and broken clots of jelly, or sprinkle of powdered sugar, over the top.
 No preserves or jam are in the hill woman's pantry; the usual sweets are sorghum molasses. dark and strong, cooked in brass kettles; red-brown poplar bloom honey, of a rich and peculiar fiavor-"robbed of the bees in their round gums" made of sections of hollow logs; apple butter, favored with ginger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
New Velveteens.

velveteens have a new finish
 this year-Chiffon with no stiffening and no sizing making the stuff wonder fully light and graceful.
 It will be used largely for costumes and suits, as well
 as for trimmings on winter gowns. Several col QEo ors, "A inches, at. CcC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
TAKE NOTICE The SeabOard Air Line
 Railway.

announces important change of sched- ule, taking effect Sunday, October Sth. NJo o1 will leave Birmingham at lNO. Ck 6:35 a. m. and arrive in Atlanta 1:4O a. m.
 NIo 9 returning, will leave At l\O' OO lanta 55 D. m. and arrive in Birmingham 9:10 p. m. Nn 2Q will leave Birmingham at lNO. CC 2:10 D. m. and arrive At lanta TAO p. m.
 NI l1 returning, will leave At NO.4I lanta 500 a. m. and arrive Birmingham 1:3O p. m. NIo 11 the morning train east, lNO. OL will carry through Pull man car Birmingham to New York. Cafe dining car and through vestibule coaches to Washington, reducing the time to Atlanta to 5 hours and 10 min- utes, connecting close for all eastern cities.
 Mo 70 formerly AS afternoon lNOs OC train east, will carry an elegant vestibuled buffet Pullman and coaches through to Portsmouth and Norfolk. connecting close with Bay line, Old Dominion and Norfolk and Washington steamers for New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington city.
 Double daily service to Atlanta and all Carolina, Virginia and eastern cities via all-rail and steamer lines.
 JACK w. JOHNSON, D. P. A.,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone 2382 (BelD for further h.
 formation.