davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

was guest over Sunday at Mr.. p. f.
lluS%cy'%.
DR.. GcorSe II. Woodbury. of Leomis-
ter, Mass. passed z few days with his
brother. Rabbi Sautclle. last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Barton, 4 ho passed the
winter in Dc$ MoiHc&, las returned
home. Her sister. Mrs. Earlier Of Al
Euata. VIII STAY with her for the pres
cnt. She expects 4 family to move
in soon.
Miss Bernice Amcf has gone to Jeiler-
son for an indefinite" stay.
Mrs. Lizzie I}art"n left for Peaks
Island last week " acre she las employ
mcnt.
Miss Mamie Clark left Saturday for
Boston. where sh" will visit relatives
and friends.
Wilbur Grey Of Watcryili, hrs pur-
chased the farm owned ~ Mrs. Martha
SaWtelle.
Mrs. Chester Davies arrived HON
cla*t Monday accompanied by her
tie rauddaughtcr. Muri"l, Of Portland.
Chil,lrcns Sunday WAS observed at
the Baptist church. Jane 10th in the
usual manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
BELFAST.
Two Deaths-Masonic Notcs-Li1ht-
ning's Pranks-LocaIs and Personals

Belfast. Me, June 11.-CSpeCiaD.-
home on Pearl street. Belfast. SUNDAY
after an illness of several weeks of pa
raiy:.i%. Sh" was born i'll China. Ne. "a
daughter of David and TryphaSa
Whadwich Spratt. and WAS the wife
Of Stephen G. EiCknell. who for many
years was Il leading brick mason Of
Belfast, but now retired. Mrs. Bicknel
was an active member of the Baptist
church and Sunday school and was
prominent in the w. G. r. L. She has
held Important positions in both local
and county unions and was president
of the Belfast Union several terms. she
WAS one of the original workers for the
Home for Aged Women in Belfast
and lived to see that institution firmly
e;itablis he'd. The husband. one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Macdonald of Boston and
one son Arthur T.. Bicknell survive.
Her age was - years. . months and 81
days. The funeral will he at her late
home at 2 +. NJ, Tuesday.
Mrs Emma II. Wilson died June 8 at
her summer home in Weymouth, Mass.
AFTER IN Illness 81 SeNer1i weeks. S''
was born III thlc opc", Mass. ~ years
age. Il daughter of Ahncr d. Abbey.
and was the wife of the late Isaac
Watson. prominent banker of Lynn.
Mass. Two daughters. Mrs. Stuart NJ.
Robson OF Springfield. Mass, and Mrs.
Herbert W. Healcy of Belfast. Me, and
two SONS. Abncr Watson of Lynn and
SamucI f.. Watson of Brooklyn, y. y,
survive. The funeral was held in
Springfield. June >, and IN" burial Wd-
in Fairvicw cemetery. Chicopco.
Palestine Cnmm1nd"ry. Knights
TemrIar. has accepted an invitation to
participate in fun uniform in the c're-
monies of constituting Camden Com
mandrrv. No. -, at Camden. Friday.
June -. The excursion will be made on
the steamer Castimc
4 huckbnard load of Nasons went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
AT U. OF MAINE.
Continued from Page Onc.)

cc'i"hce i'll military tactics.
TN" regular class day exercises of
inc seniors Wore held in the chapel n
O'Clock. N" chapel was HASTILY
df'.l"d with Slrrimorr of bunting and
II" stage WAS decorated with flowers
and palms. III Of which produced i
very pleasing effect. Pullcn's Orchestra
furnished excellent music for the pro-
gram. The hall was filled with an inter
"Strd 'tudi"nc" of pdrcnts and friends
ana me program went off in Il way TIA
did credit tn the class of 1906.
Alter prayer had been offered by
;cv. J. NJ. Brockie of Old Town the
class history was given by Henry w.
B"ar"c of Hebron. He traced it's his
tory from registration in the fall of
1902 M to the present time, mentioning
the work Of the members of 'O6 in Ith-
lctlc. musical and literary pursuits,
ana Speaking If the part played by the
class Is A whole in the life Of the col
I'GC. tn" class poem was CONFUSED
ANA delivered by ITrcdcrirk II. South
ard If Dorchester. Mass. Mr.. Southland
is a man of exceptional literary ahil-
its Ind the poem which II" gave does
'u'' 'i'"" I" ms I'"'iS, ne 'l',i'''i
WAS given Ivy Frank :. Banks Of Bid
dcford. who took for his subject 'Fh"
f'%Hliti"h 81 ftlil"a" Hates. i';'
treated this; subject. which has been
causing 50 mitch discussion of late, in
Il .cry able manner. presenting hi;
ideas; in n clear and fpr,lful NaN. Tho
essay showed cNideir" 81 = thorough
TnhN 81 me "upJ''t ana Va" wei ~
IIF'rHh-
'l't uu'N ~ ~ ~ -, ''o.'' '"" - ~
undergraduates lei I" FREQ - Stevens
81 MIl7h :. H. IN ms addreS| u" ''h-
phasl|"d IN" tact mat the senior Grass
WIS now at"ut |" SI'du'te' f''Ni''@ III
the hitn"% 81 "tu'fS the dutN Oh k''t"hS
tI'' nam" OF N'tll'c ON hiSh' Nho'' 1t
Always mas b''ii. III c"il'iuhi'lS l'
sad: W ORR Tor "li tilat Is NOME ana
many III "''','Ier ~" ''",''l ,,'N'' -, ~
Hthi'''"T' III N'h"i''NliP' "' III any ~
er pursuit ana work VAIN Will re
m'"loer 'hdl 3"" "rt III'''' i"''''ii''''.
ah"N' Al 'ii"l N"u ~ n 'ii'' I'''i'' "'"'
Wh'h success y ptfthfh up'h @'oi
banners 9" h"t forget !" PI'rc ui"'''
them ~ larG" ''''rS III" rune ~ ~,
college we az rove - VIII "t'r oi''
Name.
IA" hlG'I hhi"'"'iS on '''' "''- :, ~
was the Ndic"irt"fy essay. ",hN erc' Wy
T.. y. ''"hl"'n "i i1"f'.i W.
STANFORD u'"N roy Nus S"oj' r'"'
'l"l ana L'l'' re- H''''' '',' 'ii''" ~ ',
th''t c""'d' "'' ~" "l'i' Wv
m'h, ana h'"uSh' '''r''I 'i'i'' t"'''''' '''
fh'h%" WlIIcil 'n' '"'''|' ''''' -
H'i''N" - w '''''''- ''''' - - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

In dry goods store in Blackpool, Eng
TN ~ is IA comfortable Smoke-rooni:
, ,rher, gentlemen accompanying. ladies
viii find coffee and cigars free of charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
ART COLLECTION BURNED.
Residence Of J. A. Creighton at Omaha
Damaged by Fire.

Omaha. June 11.-firc III the residence
Of conn; John a. Creighton destroyed u
valuable ,.o1I. ction Of hooks ~ u pa'ntnc@.
together with relics and mcmcntppH from
~ oyer tn tht. rld. he fafu.S start /
cd front a painters torch used for
etorchiIg old paint n the counts d II ANA
was not discovered until it had gained
conSitIcrabl" ncadNav. Among tn" ValI-
able articles destroyed was litC-size bust
of prpC Leo 1Hd an autograph phu'p-
rrauII Of Pop" Plus Several valuable
family paintings wcr" saved by uciChborS.
Count Creighton and his broth"rin-law.
John a. Schcnck. are at Mount Clements,
Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
NORTH SIDNEY.

a it'll" DAUGHTER Wa born June 9th
to Mr.. ami Mr.. VIII Mitchell.
Garfield Hutchinson of West Buxton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

II Ch,i@tiln cAur"t"# gnt r'd Of com.
Of tnoir c-ntjStiral belief il thor own
iufaIIihiiity said th' Hirh"i, "f Hiprn. At
= nilsson meeting in I.ugI"ud r"c"utlv.
they would Iroh"hlr got such y iluid "t
Instructive Lessons - you'd ;.,.'k" tnI
the federation of all ths,sc who urc work
ing in the mission field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
STATE NEWS.
KEMMEBEC.
FAST VASShLRORO,.

Cory RICHARDSON of Colby passed sun
day at hi; homr. returning to his collcg.
duties Monday morning.
Miss MARGARET Lord If Watcrvill" pass
cd Sunday with relatives III the village.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles lower entertained
friends at their home Sunday
Mrs Harriet Kitchen left for Portland
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward InmrS"n has rcturuci
from visiting friends IN Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Page of Fairfield passed
Sunday with Mrs. Pages sister. Mis- Fred
VI hitney.
Miss Carrie Tabcr bocamc suddenly i'll
and has since remained in this condition
Her many fri, ndS ana relatives are aax
iously awaiting hrr recovery.
Mrs George Gates and Mrs Xillha But
terrified attended Commencement: txcr-
ci&cs at Freedom Acadomy
Prof. Geo l.. Jones Of Oak Grove Sem
mary spoke It Friends church Sunday
morning To Il very Interested audience
Prof ana Mrs. Jones were guests Of Mrs.
II. A. Priest for tn" day
Herman Bets. Colby 'o;. spoke eunday
afternoon at the NJ. T.. church. Mr. Bctt,
has spoken here before and is always Il
welcome speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel IIeecock wor'
guests of relatives on Stanley Jill Sun
day.
The remains of the late R"bccca Husscy
tcrm"nt Monday morning, accompanied
by her brother, Mr. Andrew. ami Mis-
tunicc lIuy&cy and MIR and Mr.. Shcrhcl
IIusSry. Miss IIuSsry lived in town for
many years and had large circle of
friends. Sho was woman Of rare quail
tiles of character which made her very
much loved by all who came under her
influence. Her christian life WIS Il rare
oXamIl" to her friends and made her tn"
Sympathzing friend and loving. helpful
sister. Tha services were held Sunda :;
at tho family residence ana a prayer at
the grave here by tn" Rev. r. A. Col
pitts. Many friends here mot the Gor-
rowing r"lrtivcS ana mingled their tears
and extended their sympathy to them.
Miss IIus%"y was Z; years Of age.
MISS Elsie lInlway Of Scion was a guest
of friends in the village Inst week
READFlELD.
S. G. Brown is DRIVING 4 new horse re-
Gently bought of Eugene Whitney of Bel
grade.
Mrs. Clara r. Leonard and daughter
Monday, wh"r" they passed several days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Every domartmcn5 n labor is united in
HOLLAND ana all other departments. So
tin" other night the spectacle WAS seen at
the Amsterdam Opera house of crowd
of hootmakers and cObberS wrecking the
|perf0rmanC" of an opera for which non
union choristers had been enlisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Thomas T. Johnson. nincty-four years
kansas, kan died recently after thirty ix
wears active nTa"tic" Of law. He was
licensed as an attorney by Associate Jus
ticc Bowen. Of the Arkansas Suprcm"
Cour. in Juv Of 1870 He was 4 Slave,
and belonged to 4 planter in Desha
county in Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

The Lancet advocates the use Of -snails
IL, GOOD The snail. ii says, has been
called 'the POOR mans oyster" II make
a., cxceIIcnt fish sauce and may he used
for the same purpose az oyster saucr
~ .naiI for food purposes as it is wei!
known that snails feed on poisonous
rlantS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Commencement Week.
Class 'o5 Observation-Disclosures of
Graduating Glass SO Reunion
Alumni ReuniOn-Bus-
mess 1eeting.
Glass of 'O5 Presentation.

The class OF 1905 presented its gift to
the ACADEMY Wednesday morning, which
comprised three beautiful pictures, West
minister Abby Exterior" The Poets
Corner" and Edward the Contessor's
Chapel and the Coronation Chair and
the Stone of Scone." These were pre-
sented to the Academy, together with
the class banner inscribed with the motto
Mon Sibi," by Lindol M. Scott, who
gave the address in an eloquent man.
ner and reflected much credit on him
self and the class of '05. AS the chapel
walls are already we'll filled with pict-
ures and banners. it is the wish of this
class that their pictures be hung in one
OF the English rooms. They will adorn
room No. 2,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Past and Present Pageautrv.

10 the world at large the appearance
OF its rulers and great men-how they
LOOK and what they wear-.is of more
interest than what they have accom-.
plIshed. In this fact lies much of the
interest invoked by the heroic and
historic pageant, The Tribunal of
Nations" which forms one of the big
noVd attractions of The Frank A. Rob.
olns All New Great Feature Shows,
whose great menagerie, circus and hip
P.o;drome tents will be pitched here on
Wednesday, June q.
This pageant spectacle comprises a
numoer OF stupendous aud sumptuous
noats. drawn by grand teams of regally
caparlsoned blue ribbon thoroughbreds.
on tnese floats, correctly costumed and
at'enaeo-tven to the smallest as well
tue most princely detail verisimilitude
N Nv appear living representatives OF
tne most famous imperial heroes of the
past and the leading rulers of the
present day. In this distinguished
asssemDlage will be included Frederick
, Tue great OF Prussia, as shown in the
~, ~ nrohze statue of him presented to
Inc United States of America by descend,
anu, Emperor William, and recently
p1aIeu on the esplanaGe OF the new war
s sein at Washington. Another con-
tPot s living reproduction will be
~ ~ VI Napoleon, as he appeared when
T,.,; .ne zenith OF his power and fame.
{ ! n Cesar in the classic costume OF a
Nonan dictator two thousand years
go the Queen of the Netherlands, the
81 emperor of Austria, and the kings of
Ilaly' Spain and Sweden will be found
among among the other royal facsimiles.
1,,oot it should certainly prove
spectacle. N''A 'Oti'~ 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Church Notes.

!
The Ladies Circle of the Church of tn
MESSIAH will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Hudson, Caledonia
street. The supper will take the form O
box party and those interested ar
requested to come and bring the
suppers.
The Northern Association of Univer
salists will be held in Concord June 2s
and 20. 1t is expected that this will b.
a large and inter esting meeting.
The Rector's Aid society of St. An.
drew's church will meet with Mrs. W. S.
Boynton, Thursday afternoon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service,
1915. Subject God. "Children's Sun
day school will follow the morn.
ing service. Wednesday evening meeting
at73O. The reading room is open daily
except Sunday from 2 80 to p. m.
CHRISTIAN Science literature always on
hand.
Next Sunday will be observed at the
Church OF the Messiah as Children's Day.
there will be special features to the SER
vice with baptism of children and a ser.
mon to children by the pastor.
Last Sunday was observed as organ
Sunday at the Episcopal church and
special music was rendered at both
services. In the morning the congrega
ton was favored with a solo by Mrs.
F. S. Tinkham of Newport, and at the
vesper service Prof. Krumpelu gave
few selections on the organ, and the
special soloist was Mrs. John q. Moore.
The organ loft was prettily decorated |
with thorn apple.
Miss Edith M. Balch will meet the
pastors and Sunday school workers
OF st. Johnsbury. in the North church
chapel, Sunday, 3.45 p. M, to plan for
Home Department work.
1.-THE Sure Thing" will be the subject of
the evening lecture at Grace Methodist
church next Sunday. This will be the
closing address of the season as the
union services commence July i. The
orchestra will assist in making this SER
vice especially interesting. The morning
sermon will be upon, THE Pentecostal
Life"
Children's Day was observed at the
South church last Sunday, and the
exercises were very successfully given by
he children, in the presence of a large
in spite OF the rain. The
hurch was prettily decorated with
'uttercups and ferns, and in the morning
double quartet rendered very excellent
musical selections.
St. Andrews church. Second Sunday
liter Trinity, June "a.
Celebration of Holy Communion at 8
/. m.
Morning prayer at 1890 a. M.
Vespers at 7 pm.
The Rector will preach at both services.
,here will be no service this evening.
Adjutant Rowe OF the Salvation Army
will address the Bible class of the scale
actory Thursday noon. Subject, From
Darkness to Light"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Golf Notes.

The cross country match proved verv
interesting and gave one chance Satur.
gay, to play over long course Of Is
holes, each hole being laid especially for
the day, and no two alike. The rounds
were most exciting and proved of great
value TO tue team player, where distance
is the principal point to be gained, and
as severai OF the games away from home
VIII DC played on long courses it was
good practice for all. Following is the
score for the Is holes:
Turner, c. H., 106.
Dempsey, c. H., 108.
Bailey, G. A., 1O9
Silsby, E. A., no
Borland, Hugh, liz.
Taft, E. NJ. ia.
Brooks, F. H., 116.
Several challenge matches were being
finished, which prevented some OF the
players from taking part in the match.
Next Saturday the strong Barre golf
team OF Barre will play Old Pine at St.
Jonnsoury, and good match is assured
as the team contains some OF the best
players In the state, and last year gave
the Old Pine very interesting match.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20

A caucus of the democratic voters of the
town OF St. Johnsbury is hereby called in the
Town Hall, on Friday evening, June 20. at
73o O'Clock to elect delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention and the democratic
district convention to be held at Burlington
on June 2s, 1905. Also to transact any
other business that may legally come before
said meeting.
c. H. MUTT,
IAvID FREcHETTE,
A. D. TRUE,
BYRON WRIGHT,
GEORGE BABcocK.
st. Johnsbury, VT. June IS, 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the wee
ending June 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-20
Little Folks White Short Dresses

Women's Muslin Underwear.
2 Values in Night ROBES, we'll worth
csc. Sale 75c. each.
2 Leaders in Womens Long Muslin
Petticoats. Sale 75c. each.
2 Values in Women's Long Muslin
Petticoats. Sale CSC. each.
Our 25c Corset covers are Values
worth looking at.
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
II c11rrr--n rrrnr w.

"I GUFI u . CTLaAl4E,
writes Mrs. L. l.. CicveuEar, Of Belle
view, N. c., at my u1lady periods,
all my life, but the first boua Of car
dui gave Ine wonder fsIief, and now
am in better health laa have been
fora long time lthinl .ardui great
est woiuar.s mediciNa in the world,"
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
NINE a kr Sficti f"'ftrEG.
Many Super Istit!e no Gennoat,G .1i'
Ndr.e NinNcs yhrcS.

Many supeIstit!e no Genncat5G .|l't
Nt,rce Nilnes ThroI.
Nine is Z EySticai nuicSef. A eat
is said t. tavo calves; there are
rine crowns n heraldry; possession
Is mine points OF the law" and the
whip for furnishing eyildoers has nino
: lails, the superstition being that
logging by trinity OF trinities would
he sacred and more eficacious. In or
Ter to see the fatios, morials are di
rerted 10 put nine grains CT wheat on
fo,1t.leaf clover. The hydra had
nins heads. and leases are frequently
granted for SO s. go years. Milton,
in Paradise Lost says: THE gates
Of hen are thrice tnreefold-three
.olds slenant!4e, three folds iron and
Fhree foNs adamantine sock. They
have nine folds, cine plates ant nine
lIuings. When the angels were cast
out CT heaven nine days they fell
The lime of diamonds was consid'
cred the curse Of Scotland, and to see
nine magpies in the laad of cakes Is
considered as had as to see tie DEL
ais ane sol',
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
THE PIONEER OF kERAeERlEs
George WamhwelI the First to En-
gage in Profitable Business.


George Wombwell, VINO VAS to
make his name werld known as a
menagerie Proprietor, was q eobhler
in Monmouth street, SOHO, London be-
fore he made his adventure into the
world OF zoology His initial purchase
was curious one for sttcher OF
leather-two poaccnstrietors; sSf5
they cost him, but the soundness Of
mis- investment was proved by the fact
ttat he cleared his expenses III the
first few weeks OF ownership b" ex.
hibiting them. Thus Prespefously
launched, he built up the finest travel
ing menagerle ever seen Up to that
time In England. His family of carni.
vora multiplied exceedingly in captiY-
ity, his caravans numbered forty and
his expenses were $500 day, and it
took 120 Clydesdales to move him
from fair to fair.
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14

WRITE Us a LETTER
t,Ealy and frankly, In strictest conf'd-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We viii send free advice
fin plain sealed etvelQPe), hoy to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga hstitliis Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
--------------------------
lvas suIuoAa uoaaplqs aA-

'sAoq IoJ poof NlloId s,ll lPd
'sHioJ uMod5 10 pIsq a.Ieq119@ sui
'sfor s.SuEse, -moH9J VI
's.&oIIcs lao l55IoJ s.l9i oS
usBA III 9p5m SgtII1ou s.oIsq,b
R5uIqi 10 eu5qos .ilgSPu 9q} III oaII
'uleld Il s9Neu oInlBu usqM
'eouBlsui I5uaoug isn't s.ll
.sXoq ,oi rooS Glaadd Sal ma
'sNl uaoi5 10 kIu3Ip 9UL
oaue Hlsno!4as II paS
v,..aJqI 10 L E!l1I s.u
sMo d3QM lssIdlJI 81
=. ses4& ! 81 J9ls3-u3N e4I
sAo s.M slHn Ao4 slI
say (3uM sun aoq S.sl
- Haa
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
school OPENED
Monday Add Was Well Attend
From The First
Day.

The Washington Public school
opened Monday and was we'll at
tended from the first day.
Prof. Matlock of Arkadelphia
is in chal ge as principal and is as
sisted by Misses Alice Bouldin and
Amy .lustus,
The musical department is Goa
Quoted by Mrs II. +. Harkness.
Washington telegraph., 1906-09-14
ADVICE TIC THE POINT.
Farm owner Had Good Reason for
Wishlnu Conditions Reversed

Farm owner Had Good Reason tor
Wishing Conditions Reversed
In Plymouth, Mass, for many years
Judge Warren owned a lam, 10
manage It he engaged a certain Mr.,
COBB, 4wso had recently married
Obj took his bride to the farmhouse,
and when ,h7 ldse came down to
s,t,le No the farm accounts for tEe
wear lust passed he found new baby
N ne house. This experience was
repeated severed years, and each inc
ii @ farm had run little more be
bird.
F;noIiv the JUDGE said: We'll, NT
robb we will Try 1t ore more year
lave but one piece Of advice 70 glV'
you. Tast is, that hereafter you fNiS'
uore earn ard less Cohc.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-20
THROUGH TRAINS ON sEAsoARo
Night Service Carrying Through Pull
man Cars,

The Times Recorder several days
ago noted the fact that the Seabosrd
Railway would shortly put on an ad.
ditional service between Savannah and
Montgomery. Announcement is now
sde that th9 additional trains, car
rying Pullman sleepers, will be put on
in two weeks, or about August h.
These trains Will be fast ones and car
rying first class equipment. Teain No.
70, from Savannah, will arrive IN Amer
icus about 1890, midnight, while No
"A, from Montgomery for Savannah,
will reach Americas about 1880 a, m.
Between Oordele and Montgomery
only, these trains will take on solid
cars of freight, but between Cordele
and Savannah none will be taken on
This additional service will be greatly
appreciated by tbs public, One can
then leave Americus at 80 e, m. and,
by fast schedule, reach Savannah IN
time for breakfast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-20
c COX With GAS.
RANGES
$3.50 to $500.
Connected Free.
Americas ILLUMINATING & POWER co.
Phone 80.
GOING TO BARBECUE
Big Occasions Today Will DepopuIate
City.

If there is one thing more than
another that appeals to the average
Americus citizen it is big barbecue,
frilled with chicken pie built upon a
basement, and with politics on the
side. This is the Offering made today
by Webster county, and a host of
Americas unfed will be upon the first
line when the choke is put upon Hoke
and the cooked shote is all table de
hote. A whole coach full will go over
on the 9 O'Clock Seaboard train this
morning, returning at p. m. Then
the Huguenin plantation cue will be
the Mecca for as many others, and
Americas will send many citizens to
swell the company OF 7OOlnYited guests
of Mr., G. D. Jones. This "cue" will
be royal, ante-belIum dinner, such
as no other big plantation in Georgia
could prepare