davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia; In re Lawson Council No 2s7 indie
se4oS"Tpon Consideration Of the petition Of
Lawson Council. No 297. Independent Order OF
is Il S ri aay OF
November A. d. 1905. ordered and adjudged that
and sho% on or before the th day
eember A. p 1900 II any they have; why ,T SAD
Provided. a copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the washington
day By the cour a SS GOULD
Justice !sesi9 Tue eopy-Test; j. n X f0xs ~
Clerk. BY X. Il. Belew. hozl-laW,ol
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia In re Lawrence s Nicolai. bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No 456aNotiee Is s hereby BY given
tion praying for discharge from all MS DEBTS hs
in bankTurcy and that his creditors tors, and iSaT other
pearance IN opgostion II any so desire on or be-
5. MecAIMoST Referee in bankruptcy.
e. H. Thomas and James Francis Smith, Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF a ncs Street pi IN Meridian Hill In the
District of Columbia District Court No. 6S7.-No-
f sTs % ms, pa une 10 the oeynns Of
an act Of Congress approved June II, 1906, en-
IN Meridian Af H fI' ine the District Of Counbia
have filed petition in this court praying the con-
Of Euclid street in Meridian HIM. in the District
Of Columbia as shown on plat or map prepared
oy the sald COMMISSIONS ON ana anneAe9 70 'nei,
and praying also that jury OF seven judiclous, dis
interested not related to any person Interested
In these proceedings and not in the service or en-
ployment OF the District Of Columbia OF the
United States. be summoned by the United States
marshal for the District OF Columbia to assess the
damages each owner OF land taken may sustain by
of the extension Of said street and the
domination OF the land necessary for the purposes
Of such extenson.N and TO assess the benefits re-
sulting therefrom, provided in tne aforesaid act
of Congress. 1t Is by the court this 10th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1906 ordered that all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings be- and they
are hereby, warned and required to appear in this
court before the 9Th day Of December A ID.
1906. at 10 O'Clock M, and to continue in attend
until the court shall have made its final order
ratifying and determining the award of damages
and the assessment of benefits Of the jury to be
summoned herein; and 1t is further ordered that
a copy Of this notice and order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter and six
lar days In The Washington Star and the Wash
ington Herald newspapers published In said Dis
trict, before the said 9th day of December, A. ID.
1905. 1t Is further ordered that copy of this
tice and order be served by the United States mar
shall or his deputies upon such owners of the land
TO be condemned herein as may be found by said
marshal his deputies within the District OF Co
lumbia before the said 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1906. BY the Court JOB BARNARD, Justice. A
true copy. (SeaL) Test: j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
F. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. no1T ct eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
With tricky dealers it is different.

Something else that them little greater profit will be urged
better You hardly afford to
accept substitute OF UNKNOWN COMPOSITION and without
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and have record OF FORTY
YEARS OF CURES behind YOU what want and
is the dealers business supply want INSIST UPON IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

seem to be in favor for the Washington
posts at present. Both Baron Speck Won
Hternburg. the German auIba1sanor ana
MI. Jusserand. the French Ambassador,
have American wivoA $50. $ ---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
A Square Deal

the printed bottle
under oath being complete
what and that the
gradients gathered Natures laboratory being selected from
the valuable medicinal roots found growing our Ame
the delicate and children
Not drop of alcohol into their composition much
agent used both extracting and the medicinal
principles tpeefned gycerne of
medicinal of its
being valuable antept and nutve and soot-
ing demulcent.
Glycerine plays am important part in Dr. Perces Col
den Discovery Indigestion dyspepsia and weak
stomach attended by risngs Heartburn foul breath, coated
appetite gnawng feeling in stomach and kim
dred arrangements of the stomach, liver and bowels
Resides curing all the distressing ailments Golden Med
ical Discovery specific for all diseases of the
membranes whether of the nasal of the
stomach organs Even Lucrative stages will
remedy its be perseveed In Chronic
Medical Discovery necessary constitutional
freely three times day with Dr. Sags Ca
Remedy This thorough of treatment generally cures even
in the worst cases.
lung consumption advanced stages the Golden
efficient remedy especially those ob-
caused by irritation and congestion OF the bon
The Discovery good tor acute
sudden colds must be expected to con-
sumption advanced medicine will do atbut for all
chronic coughs which, neglected. badly
the best medicine that be
# the sweet taste of the Discovery" gycerne
dose agreeable and pleasant and will in the slightest
interfere with its beneficial effects
It's am insult to YOUR intelligence for dealer to
palm off nostrum OF UNKNOWN COPO
STONn of Perces wordamed medicines which OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION Most dealers recommend DR. Perces
they what they made of and that the ngre
Of The of leading physicians who
do Them they know exactly what they
the several diseases for which these medicines
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

The Brooklyn In Reserve.
y The 'armored cruiser Brooklyn has been
placed in reserve at the navy yard. League
Island, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
NEW v|ADUCT PUT
OUT TO CONTRACT.
J. I. Wilson Secures the Work
and Will Proceed With It
Immediately.
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

With bright weather and the sun out
from behind the clouds, once more to
gladden. all things earthly, the real cs-
tatc man yesterday became more agrees
svcly active and kept business moving
at Il lively gait.
There were several auction sales In
the a ftcrnoon that were well attended by
buyers and prospectOrs. Several agencies
report private sales, but none would give
particulars
j.. Thompson Brown & Co. sold I'VE
buildings to contractors, tho same to be
removed. to make room for the new
High School building. G. ". Lambert
purchasers.
j. 3. Carncal & Son report the sale of
sl2,,75O They report other recent sales
amounting to $1,000
duct for the Richmond and Chesapeake
Bay Railroad Company was awarded to
j. II. Wilson, contractor. yesterday, and
work on tho structure will be commenced
Thc viaduct will extend from Broad
Street. nnar Graham, to the north side
OF Slccld Street. a distance OF 2.9oO feet. IT
Kahn system for reinforcement will be
used The work will be the first OF its
kind IN this city. The spans Of the str,,c-
turc will he longer than usual, thing
which can be nccomnlishcd best viii, the
now Kahn system. II will he entirely of
concrete and n double track will be
suuelimn0sed. ls& TN
The vladuct will lead from the pro-
rosc1 3rnw station Of tho company on
IsroadN Street. and 1t is to be completed
ir four months.
Tho old st Claire annex 10 the Rich-
mond Hotel is to BIZ rcnlaccd by m un-
tn-dntc Orcnroof structure, resembling in
most respects the present nc whuld'ng.
t.afrs. A. D. Atkinson. pronrietor ct nc
Rchmnnd. has already contra cted for
tho nd1,tion. which will hn finished ard
ready for nnr,lpa ton nv the fret OF Inn
nary next. Thc now building will be made
two sic"ies htrhcr ard the annex Will 80
III to tho same heiPht.
4 ~ Is undarstood TINT = sunr Of $3.50 G'h
vii, III. anert IN ,,,nhin~ Tho change. which
,r,,I ,,,c,,e 80 p'rhn,or1 o''H ." 'i,n ",o~t
icnmrlete md most commodlons hotels !,
~, i'e;o,,tr gt 10 .,f1ito,, living + nearly
3do,il,Ic IL G 8,,rosrrt - nrc''v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
". OTN|AY M05BY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Well-Known5 Farmer Horribly
MangTed By@C. s. Q. Sliftcr
Yesterday Afternoon.
WAS DRAGGED FIFTY YARDS

While returning TO his home from this
city, where he had sold his produce. Mr.,
w. Otway Mosby, a farmer living ABOUT
nine miles below the city, was horribly
lnangled and killed by a shifting engine
on tho Chesapeake and Ohio road near
Fulton yesterday afternoon at 4:lO
o'clock.
Mr.. Mosby, who was fifty-five years
old, was dragged about fifty yards be-
fore the train was stopped and was
literally torn to pieces by tho wheels
His wagon, which was drawn by two
horses was splintcred one of the ami
mails being killed and the other seriously
hurt by the impact. When the train was
at last brought to standstill. the track
had TO be raised i'll order to cxtricate
the fragments of the dead mans body
Coroner Deas was telephoncd for and
arrived on tie scene, but could do little
besides instgating an Inquiry into Inc
causes Of the accident, With the assist
ancc of Constable G. r. Crowdcr, Il jury
was hastily empanelcd, who worked on
the case till late hour last night. No
decision was reached and the jury was
adjourned till Al 80 o'clock this morning,
Scene Of the Tragedy
The accident occurred, on the shifting
track lust to the cast Of Fulton, at the
crossing OF the old Osborne ike. At
this point there are three tracks, all Of
which, are used exclusively he freight
traffic from Tie Chesapeake and Ohio
wharf along tho river to the city, Mr..
Mosby had crossed two OF these and was
upon the third when he was struck by
the train. which was coming westward
with tho rear end forward Mosby was m
slantly Killed and his body was dragged
TO the trcstle whore AIayos Creek
crosses the line, Into the creek one OF
the horses was hurled and killed
An old negro who witnessed the acc!-
don't told tho coroner that he hal seen
Mr.. Mosby reading n newspaper previous
To the accident, and that on Il number
at similar occasions he had seen hin
similarly occupied. lie must have been
absorbed in his paper and hence did not
hear the approaching cars
Another explanation for the tragedy
can be found in the presence OF the old
warehouse formerly occupied Ny tbs
Chemical 'Works ont The east side Of the
road, In such n position rs would hide
train coming Up from the cast com
plctcIy from view, but II wr& probably
due both to his being deeply Interested ir
the paper ami the ohstructing building
thai the unfortunate man met his
death.
Tho on4ro was in charge OF 1frgInee,
Thomas j. Mason, FircmnnfJ, s. Whit
ney. ana lBrnkcsmnn A. y, Lane,
Tho mcmhcrs Of cnronors jury were
MI w, r, FraNscr, Mr., John 7. Angle
Mr. George 'rhropkmorton. Magistrate
Myc,' Angle, Mi William Wagner nnf
Mr Y. II. RYAN
Mr. M0sby wns wcll,known througl
tho county. and leaves2two brothers ant
an unmarried sister, Mr.. ATosbY himself
was unmarried,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
CAN HARDLY REFUSE ETH Err

i +. I. 4 . /. . . . b.. J. -
ford; Second Nlce-Presidcn., MrF. Eggleh,on'
Third ice-PresIdent Mrs. Mcllwaino; Gorre-
spending Secretary az Foreign Missions, Mrs.
.Tamicson; Corresponding Secretary OF Homo
Missions, Mrs. cyan Fraser; Recording SeGre.
iary. Mrs. Conway Sands; Secretary OF Forc'gn
lat ctirature. Miss Rachel Crcnsllaw.
The union was invited to meet next OCTOBER
in Petersburg. AZ
T,,e afternoon session was conducted hy INC
Young LADIES' Soctles. Miss Elizabeth wilson
leading in prayer, Full and interesting len9r's
we're g.vt; OF the number of PRESBYTERIAN
Chtrcirs una mn slons IN East Hanover res
5hytc,y. many needing help from the union 20
keep their, churches open. u
~. Wnithall spoke Of the way In which the
needs of tho weak churches could be supp'ied'
and stated that the students at the seminar?
arc great aid. but the crying need IS for an
evangelist. lie asked that q special effort De
made to increase the August collection TO ae-
=conlplish this object. a5
Miss French asked tho privilege Of the foor
10 tell the young ladies present OF, the won
dcrfu work done by the young native women
among :. the Chinese. Her talk was very ~
structvc. 4fsst$ ~ o. x. ~ Fs;rt4 sls+4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
MR.. EDGAR. ALLAN, JR
MAY Be APPOINTED.
Is Reported That He Will Be
Made Assistant Post
master.

1T was currently reported yesterday
that Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr., will be ap-
pointed by Mr. Royal f. Cabcll as assist
ant postmaster, though the rumor could
be traced to no definite foundation, as
Mr.. Cabcll is ont OF town and Mr.. Allan
could not be found,5 Those who arc in
a position to know swlll not let out any
definite statement, and the truth of the
matter will probably not be definitely
known until Mr.. Cabcll returns and au-
thorizes q statement.
1t is thought however, BY come who
arc watching things, that the appoint-
ment Of Mr.. Allan will be made in order
to harinonize the two factions of the
Republican party here.
Mr.. Allan is prominent in his party
affairs and was at ono time candidate
for Congress on the Republican ticket,
He belongs to that faction of the party
which is called by some the "Outs.'
Getting lin" may materially change cor 4
dltions. ts5'y tai'i j5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Doc AND PONY SHOW
IS WORTH SEEING
The Animals Are Clever and the
i Performance Includes Many
Novelties

x Wlshbuinsanl D'Almos animal circus opened
a week $ cnSnErmcnt IN tho big tents at Vine
and Main Streets on yesterday, and pleased
large aud enthusiastic audiences at both after
NOON ana night performances.
II one of tho features Of tho matinee WAS me
appearances nf about ls0 Confederate Nclcrans.
who were tho guests Of the management. ana
VINO cnioyed tho entertainment as much rs
tho hundreds Of children who uoked with al
mialton at the clever. ,rrks Of the ponies,
clophants monkeys ana dogs.
L l'he show 6rnnrd With "a grand march I !
band, clad IN rcd and gold uniform, ,eh'lins
The way, followed by fortSrtwo ponies, two
comica clown cloplnnts> countless dogs aud
several cages OF funny monkeys.
In the arena the clover animals IN nnesl
everything but talk. The ponies marched anu
coun,erinurchtd, wullHrds and answered CUES
tlons in sign language. DOGS performed IKE
acroba,s. rode ponies ,bareback' danced anu
gave. exhibitions oC@hlgh jumping. Elephants
did ali manner Of funny tricks. and q tmonEey,
In a miniature putomob", ''loopei Tue looh,
one OF the ainusements lin, caught tho
crowd MAS The truck mule who threw al GEM
c's and braaed a challenge TO all ~ NE auu :
encc The show Is excellent, and appeals 10
Young and old. All 5wl,o are fond Of animals
should Journey out and witness the performs
Rnrt. ftNIgs fAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
STRIKE ENDED.
Most Of the Mill Men Returned to
Their Labors Yesterday

Nearly all The mill men who have been out
on strike for tho past week returned TO work
yesterday morning, and the affair has now
cully blown over The mon who worked
at c. ". 1larlwickos and Millcrs ana Miller's
have not returned as these, Two llrns had not
submitted any terms of agreement. and say
that they viii not make any concessions 10 tho
iWcn individually or to- Tho union. f tho men
return they must do so{iunilcr tho old conli-'
;ions, Tho ntcr firm says that tlloy have
enough men to go on with, tt+rl
+ Thus far tho naioritY of Tho mcn haze re-
turned, and It is NrNpccHI that those stu out
will return to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Charged With Abduction.

Especial to The Times Dispairh)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April To-
Milton Jones. employed sofi the steamer
Calvert, plying bet wealI here and Bal
timore, WAS arrested here to-day, charged
with the abduction of Miss Mabel Nash,
of this city, under sixteen years Of age.
Jones WAS given II hearing before Mayor
Wallace and halcd to appear April 10Th,
\ The charge is Il felony, under the Vir-
ninin In ". |i.44tt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Marshal Treat AS Witness.

United states Marshal Morgan treat
he will apnoar.hsS Il witness in the case
OF Mrs Mary Virginia Calhoun. enlarged
tllicgal use Of the mails. The case
Is Snt for to -dnN. v tllt-A-l- -L- ---- n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
MAY Not Have Primary.

Nlessrs. ] .. T.. Poole, Charles Scl,add and
NJ. a.. Campbell lave been appointed from
the quarterly conference of Central Meth
odist Church 10 attend the district con-
ference 10 be held in Bon Air on July
10Th.
The quarterly conference was presided
over by Presiding Elder r. r. Wilson,
or this district. There Is considerable In
tcrcsl among the Methodist folk over HE
meeting Of the district conference In Bon
y 4 II c,I,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Personals and Briefs.

1IIM.l''l Walker. q young white man,
for rcsistint; t1'cel a. S. Wright and for
Drin" G''''any dG,orderly. was fined $3.50
mn inr Il (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

Another nl;ittcrsto come to the atten-i
ton Of the assemblymen is the question
of adopting an amendment to the suni-
official under he appointment Of the
police commissioners, and not make him
subject TO election By the entire Cnup-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

AS Coon AS HIGHER PRICED SHOES.
"Ihape been nearing ". L, Doag'
las $3.50 shoes for the Past rs years
or more, and haze found them an'
tirsiy satisfactory IN opary resRect.
They Wearas paH as shoes that cost
me more money! z. B. GREEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Clear Water Question TO Conc
Before tic Assembly
Proper.
MOTHER SAVES DAUGHTER
Snnotlcrcd Flames Just III lime.
May Not Have Primary.
Personals.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch
5-i.-fi5-fEIE l7F HEy llU2 Hull Street.

rho meeting or Tic city Assembly Fri
day night Of this week will be onc&of the
ma, interesting sessions that body has
held for months, .,,c,t IN.
There arc many quciaa,".,s IN, =, ',re 10
tercst to all one atlllIGins .i ,,a M ..,r,
come up for considera,io n ~ 10 ~ very
sumcnt ~ times promises 70 ~
warm and exciting ~
There are opponents 81 lln pl''i, VI NY
,lc Roberts i'iltcIng Company, u in ~
hdelnha, erect me hltcrlnS p.iit, ~, ~"
river, anu these opponents WI s'i'''''H
themselves be heard; ~.
INC contention VIII iEG tllhl. tle o ,
should PC compctitlve' iu M. uN"iS ~ -
IN Richmond or ~ any oliHr CITY ~
smf n'aed prs ssdt ur he ERECTION Of Of
thcIp;.nt.
Members Of the committee claim that
there has been bids received from az
committee, after looking over al Of the
propositions, that the Roberts plans were
the bcst ones and that the price for the
building Of the plant sls.Ctot--was not cx-
Lcssivc.
Another matter to COME to the attrli-
ton Of the assemblymen is the question
Of adopting an amendment to the suni-
ry 1rd,manse II order 70 place the nf h
police commissioners. and not make lin
subject 10 election by the entire Cour-
2 ! Z K y
c,a n,,,,1+ar,. II 10
odVcel 1duS iilei 10y
The prompt and heroic work OF Mrs.
Mary il. Ford is very likely responsible
for tho fact that her daughter, Miss
Pearl Ford, Is to-day not dead or llorri-
by dis1iglircd from burns
e In attempting to blow ont "a lamp in
the parlor of her home last Friday night.
Miss nord y, some ,, way blew the hlaze
sion, and tic oil naw over, Tic dress OF
tho Young lady. lnSa Instant her cloth
ing vas on IRE TIcr screams were heard
by Mrs Ford, who ran into the room
lust in lime ia smother tho flames MIgs
i Eord was burned about I'll the hands and nd
side, hut. thanks 10 I he nron,nt work Of
her mother She csr.,ped 1'nnvti,jnr Sort.
ol,s. -
M
way lVol I1dVe fllllldIy.
The probability is mat there viii bc no
primary held in Manchester this spring.
ll,c fact that only members or tho Con-
ell arc to be elected is to many. not
sufficient to put tho candidates TO tic
expense OF running in n primary All will
be elected at the June election In each
OF the wards there will probably be ono
or two candidats-not over tllrcc--for The
vacant positions and the voters, II is
thought. can determine between these
when the regular election day arrives
no1eoa+ec ~ Co,fararca
esa.eo - Goiliel e1lCe.
Mess,s. i, r. Poole, Charles ScI,add ana
NJ a.. Campbell have been appointed from
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
THE JUNE EXAMINATION.
List OF Text Books as Designated by
State Board Of Education.

DR.. J. L. Kelley. County Superin-
-tendeut Of Public obstruction. has ia
sued the following circular which will
prove Of interest TO those contem-
plating taking the June examination |:
Educational Department State OF
Florida, Tallat assoc, Fla, No
yember II, 1905.
The following j. list Of the text
books To be used 10 the basis Of the
June examination, 1907:
Ortbography-Reed's Word Lessons,
(25c) Maynard, Merrill & Co., New
York.
Reading-Any standard author will
answer.
Composi,ion-Maxwell & Smiths
Writing 10 English, (75c) American
Book Go.
Arithmetic-Milne's STANDARD, (e5c)
American Book Co, Atlanta.
English Grammsr-Metealf's, (60c)
American Book Co
U. s. History-Field's Grammar
School, (s1) American Book 90
Florida History-Brevsrd & Ben
nett's, (eoc) American Book Co. and
Fsirbsnks', Fl. & w. B Drew Co.
Geography-Redwsy's Natural Ad'
vanced. (sl.25) American Book Co.
Physiology-Ooleman's Elements Of
(9Oc) The Mcmillan Co.. Atlanta.
Civil ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Civil
Government Of Florida and the United
States. CSl) E. o. Painter Co., DeLsndr
Fla.
Algebra-Milne's Hig School ($l,
American Book 90.
Physical Geography-Tarr's New
(sl) The Mcmillan 90. Atlanta.
Theory aud Practice-For First
Grade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Principles Of Educntion by Horne
Parts and 2 for Jnne, 3 and fol
September. (sl SOY The Mcmillan Co;
Atlanta. Ga.
For Second and Third Certificates
Tompkins' Philosophy Of Teaching
(75c) CHM & CO., Atlanta. Ga.
These books may be had OF mos
bookdealers in the State, or from th,
publishers by mail, post paid, on re
eelpt OF price.
Please publish ia your count!
papeFs. W. NJ. HOLLOWAY,
State slp't. OF Public Instruction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

TIE nefut warm spell eaa hti a
trnasnsY O. dssfeats ths marriage
aastei 10 Couuiy Jutga Masses oel's
Itste has tssn fsg leeutrt taaed
udhla ne pa,i Tires days tsasvtf.
a. ior,aes1 3 nugh Mecgmh aea 70
Mas silrst Rohen nata aet Chat.
iats laak sisphfn IA Resets snt
KtNh r Crst,rs. phet. set Lfsa
Cnefttai ntfy pgesi9g se'g5tt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
Always Was Sick .

When a man sayshe always was sick,
troubled with a cough that lasted all
WintsT-what would you think II he
should say he never was sick since
using Ballard's Horehound SYRUP
Such man exists. Mr. ] o. CLARK,
Denver, Colorado, writes: 'FOS years
a was troubled with a severe
cough that would las, all vim
Ter This cough lett me In n
miserable condition tried BsllaFd's
Horehound Syrup snd have noe had
sick day slnce, That's what IL dii for
me" Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
NIGHT TRAM SERVICE.

Atlantic Co.'s, Line Now Has Double
Daily Trains on This Division.
The Atlantic Coast Line has In.
augurated its double daily service on
the Jackponville.st. Pete rSburg divi-
zion, which enables passengers now to
reach the points traversed by this line
With more convenience and FREE
quency,
This service will be highly appre-
cIated by the travelling public, more
especially the people Of Gainesville,
Parties may now leave Gainesville at
,05 IN the morning, spend foil day
In Jacksonville and return home,
reaching here at midnight.
Ticket Agent Goodwin announces
already great increase in ticket sales
Notwithstanding that the service has
been In effect only three days.