davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

REBUKE OR ENCOURAGEMENT.
HE kissed her on the forehead. The
proud beauty drew herself up to heT
full height"
"And them"
HE couldn't reach any higher than
her lips, OF course"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
MANY SIGH.

Benedick-Not married, EN-? III be-
you're fond OF a girl, though.
Batchellor-Oh yes, indeed.
Benedick-Who is she?
Batchellor-He name is Legion
Chicago Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

We have clients who wish to purchase, for
Investment, timber coal mineral, phosphate
and farm lands and property in growing
towns. Send full description, location price.
English American Loan q Trust Co., Real
Estate Dept, Atlanta Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
NM cnuRAGH oF VENUS.

The Venus Of Milo explained.
81 wore elbow sleeves in the winter
and they froze off" she vouchsafed.
Thus indeed do we see what women
will endure for fashion.-New York
Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
COULD NOT KEEP UP.

Broken Down, Like Many Another wom-
an, with Exhausting Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor OF Wharton, n. J.,
says: II haG kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
sultan's Expensive

SNAsS%H = FNFS''s'~-r DIM,
The Sultan oTurkey' q
him $4,000 a dF. and !
The table is; & silver. go 7
to be the mosexquisite , p \,
the silversmits art tn INC
contains.
The dishes d brough 4 upo
neauS VI JuD dirb. l)vered
ans. "nu III 81 ~ .a-ral =. Their
s9 7 " es o,,ora dty IS, an
a. We , t 80 c,,,+e the
time. He ca usually'o'
six. her
" Though the -5GfTcis NY j, =
abstainer, the finest p
are always offered to. cte1 u0'
dine at the palace.
Every dish the ruler p NTs
first tasted in the kitd ~
Grand Vizier, lest it be Pu ~
it is Immediately therea! INC
sealing takes places. Al
he can fall to on a disrT
must break it's seal.
It is not because ht
worth of food himself ,ne
tan's dinner bill is so el''
eats, as a matter of f'i ~
than half a dollars wo %
guests and retainers VIII -
expense number daily 81 -
and.-New York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
GRAND TO In
And the Last Laugh is Alv

six months ago 1 W
laughed at, the idea that I ~
anything better for q ia ~
than Coffee" writes an g Y.
''now / laugh to know th > ..
"Since childhood 1 dras on
freely as any other nj :
family rho ros,,It was my,
nial ond osT GROW, in+o lanl
did not gain in health, but a.
with heart trouble, a we liu
dered stomach, wrecked 'eS
general breaking down, to-
at the age Of IS I seemed pe
verge of consumption. y l
greeted me with How you
What a terrible colorn IN
not very comforting.
"The doctors and pat, me'
did me absolutely no l.
thoroughly discouraged,
"Then I gave up col anu
me4ced Postum Food o. :
l didn't like it, but after Le"
and following the directi eAa
was grand. 1t was refrels u
isfvi1c In q connlo ofeeks
ticed a great changd !
stronger, my brain grew re sl,
not troubled with FORGE ful1
coffee times, my power bf |
was more than doubled. n
trouble and indigestion dill
and my nerves became ST
strong.
Il 6sgaE to take an inter lest
about me. Housework and h
ing became a pleasure. NJ
have maTyeled at the change
they eaquire what brought i
answer Postum Food Coffee
ing else in tpe world. +" nd
by Postum c., Battle Creek
There's T. 1eason. Read .
book. "The Roai to Well7illel
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

Abraham Lincoln was nine years olo
when his mother died
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
WORST FORM OF
Black SpIOtches ALL Over
Parts Now Clear SIS Eve
the Cuticura Rem

Black SpIOtches ALL Over - =
Pc NJ, Cleo, 60 ~. il, RED
the Cuticura Rem al
About four years ago bG .
with black splOtches all ogoA 10
a few covering my body, pl
a severe itching irritatfy "a
caused me a great deal oIla,Wan
suffering, to such am extic az
forced to call In two of anir
a,Ti,r Of the drea ded eaplE ain
announced it to- be slxi4f npa
worst form. They treab =, = I
same for +he length Of d IN [
treatment did me no, 90 ma
HUSBAND purchased set MI Y
Remedies, and after usins i Sysnt'
the first bottle of Cutie 80 olV
connection with the CA@ ga
Ointment, the breaki O"y e
o,,ra. Rene9,es- for a;v this, anc
chat every spiotch las Icy goil
the affected parts werell5g 80. a. Ct
ever. The Cuylcura Refs no
cured me of that Greadful ISL. .1T,s = e
but other compacate4 40 A. as
Lizzie E. Sledge, $40 Joi F.
Ala. Oct. %. 1907"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

More than 100000 u@
given away in this count
uaTy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
VICES.

VICES.
IT suppose you prefer a cashier who
won't drink or gambler"
Eyes; and if possible we also like
to get one who won't steal"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

| CRATES are the most difficult of all ami.
mials to take bv surprise
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

Numerous arrests of edjj' 4' "a TN
sian provinces continue.
Ta,,,o,,s cnoro! po- y of Svee
ond a" ST III IN NJ w l'onlet remfiy-
9 Ga ~ u1i0 Ho 10 tiro 6leq Co sun
o od gu 3+b ro1 ii1up an an blesq At
an it az az eilA9 gov 81 o. 81 - bottle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23

NE of the most interesting
phases of modern engineer
ing is that dealing with the
protection of our shores
from the encroachments of
the sea. 1t is a maj tier of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
DEATH FROM ACUTE HYDR0PHoBIA.
Bronx Youth Bitten by Dog Two Months
Ago Expired Yesterday.

Dominick Musapphio, eighteen years old, of
No. 2470 Webster avenue, The Bronx, who was
bitten by dog two months ago. died yesterday
at the Fordham Hospital from hydrophobia.
The physicians who attended the boy said that
it was one of the worst cases that they had ever
encountered. the patient suffering tortures be-
fore death came.
While on his way to work Musapphio was at
tackled by large dog in both street. near Web
ster avenue. and severely bitten through the
right hand. Beyond the pain from the wound
hand continued his work. On his return that
night TO the home of his uncle. Nicolo Mu-
sapphio. with whom he lived. the latter advised
him TO have his wound cauterized. He followed
his uncle's advice. but too late. The physician
said the disease had already entered his sys-
tenn. Notwithstanding Musapphios continued to
work until ten days ago, when he became sick.
The wound on the hand had healed but the
boy gradually grew worse, and on Wednesday
evening had convulsions. frothed at the mouth
and barked like dog. He grew violent that
his uncle summoned DR.. J. L. Amster, of No
2O92 Bathgate avenue. The physician called two
patrolmen of The fremont station, who, with
much difficulty put the suffering youth into
straitacket and called an ambulance from Ford
ham Hospital. The house surgeon summoned
DR.. William L. Wheeler of the Pasteur Insti-
tute. When DR.. Wheeler Musapphio he
pronounced his an advanced attack of
dead before the morning. Shortly before day
break yesterday morning the patient died.
The police of the fremont station are search
ing for the dog that bit Musapphio.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SPOILS DOMESTIC LIFE.
PoLcemen's Wires Protest against
Tsco Platoon System.

The Patrolmen's Wives Benevolent Association
took up the two platoon system at it's regular
meeting in the Murray Hill Lyceum yesterday aft
ernoon and discussed Il with considerable excite
ment but with result The women were afraid,
they said. 10 take any action that might embarrass
their husbands In any way, and they merely
passed resolution promising their cooperation to
the latter in any move they might initiate.
The president, Mrs. Esther Moore. Of No 1853 Eighth
avenue. said afterward that the women had every
reason their own account, aside from their nat
ural interest IN anything affecting the welfare of
their husbands. 10 protest against the two platoon
system.
1t is harder for US than for or husbands" she
said for we have TO strain every nerve 10 make
their short stay at home comfortable. The children
must be kept quiet while they in the house
the meals must be on time to the minute and
everything must give way 10 their convenience
Then the whole responsibility of the training of
the children is thrown upon It is not true. of
course, that fathers didn't know their own cnil-
dren under the two platoon system. They knew
che another by sight, but they could not know one
another's characters. Consequently the burden of
bringing up the family rested entirely the
mother. Ny husband worked under the two platoon
system Tor seventeen years, and he did not have
time for anything but dressing, eating and sleeping
After dsposng Of this question the women set
tied down 10 the business of arranging their an
and evening Of July II Suffers Park Harlem.
II is not expected that many husbands will be
Up the picnic. has been suggested The com
Eittee IN charge includes Mrs. Mannkopf. Mrs. c.
SIepnens. MIS-. h; Hadliek' MIS- H. S; Allen. Mrs.
W Iabeli. Mrs. McQuade and Mrs. r. J. Wing.
The new system had the effect of making the at
tendance less than half as large usual for under
stead Of coming home for good after a longer pc
rod, and il is hard for their wives get after
evening meal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SOME NEW JERSEY BRANCHES

Tn adult Sunshine branch Of Auendale, y J
mas . six months record OF good cheer work 10
report. Three large boxes containing all kinds
of food were sent 20 an aged mother and daughter.
All shut ins' in the town were remembered with
cut flowers a Christmas time. one dozen outing
flannel skirts and the same number OF cretonne
hsgs were furnished for The holiday work Of the
general Office 2o3 fresh eggs went 10 invalids and
70 the Paterson hospital each branch member SIM
plies from time q time individual families with
clothing, and IN some of these there are several
children. New materials are also furnished Ms
X cable has kindly offered her home again ,bfs
year IN June 10 tie branch for its annual eucbrA
10 raise money Tor the summer fund
Inc children o. the junior branch are also bre,.
workers. although most of the work "a 5ona 49,
the summer. At Christmas each child c,,,tr4,,. >
some OseIul arlcle Toy for the hojds,- -
s1ester al brought fresh eggs 10 he --sei5A Al
pe pdSseo on 10 lnEahds. Each sprine fbe -, ~
Totos D Z saie Nnicn IS managed by TIE Older ,-ir
trlbution q flowers e'HsLous ols-
East Orange Branch Nc ] reports ,,,s, -o,,..
saatter Is sem OUT each week 10 six persops MS
1.nSs 10 condlctors ana mOtormen. Fss+s- -
- nsts ana clothlng were contributed n : $50 SS
tsE Sti.llE Lnat mas been helped Tor years bv itLi
blaflcns warm clothing. outer vyrars ~ -, us
70 serl!-!nvald, and flowers u irvalj5s Stt t4t
-1e. ser EoiQ, q branch member now 7f,-r--A =
BaluHore has been interested in Oh sis ~
Sunshine work @s pant cl hel
Mrs. Pauline Fppens rresf5srt - -, -
pIahcl, reports that her Sunday school clgge
.Sogs sLe 50 well instructed in the wsys of s,,r -
,lne mat Iey are an doing little scte of -,
80 e'+'I'ie ule-n 70 wear the T. : s badge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
HE DIDN'T HUG HER.
Education Board Says Teacher Ms
understood Principals ActiOn.

After six hours of profound mental effort the
part of the Board of Education of Ridgeheld Park.
y. J.. # reached the conclusion yesterday by a ma
jority vote that Miss Olive King never hugged
by George NJ Lasell. the school principal.
Miss King. it will be remembered. recently made
written charges against Mr. Lasell to the effect
that on a certain day last September he hugged
her twice within three minutes time.
To settle the difficulties between the two edu-
Gators it at first decided to hold public hear
ing but later for the honor of the town the board
determined executive session instead. The
two belligerents attended this. and sat near each
other, exchanging from time 10 time anything but
friendly glarces
In making her charges Miss King said:
YES; he hugged me and held tight that
my breath almost squeezed out of me. re-
buked him for his conduct. but when passing me
in the cloakroom three minutes later he repeated
the offence. He later apologized profusely and
begged me not TO expose him that refrained from
telling ELI g the , Board Of Education" 3d1 ION ,.o,s
spirit Of play took hold Of her arms, he said 4
did not embrace her IAN element in genuine hug).
and don't consider the mere grasping of hands
He circulated report that was having a good
time in Philadelphia, when, as matter Of fact,
Ss saASe deoared ss sass King ana "Fe0 nm 10 'na
oio say MISS hns was & haVihg goOu M tfie; r. oge H
from the remark was furthest from my mind and.
sred wta 0d the as prncpa S aG fe
Miss King buried a, aTay from the fsebng fn bn M
floor below, and she disappeared In the darkness.
Principal Lasell did not tarry long, either, but
naturally his face beamed and he appeared 10
gard the vndicaton accorded him as just the
proper thing.
As both have been retained TO teach next year II
IS affOrding much food for speculation as TO what
they viii now do. Miss King says she will not
turn 10 teach under Principal Lasell. The general
King. and yesterday the men folks said many harsh
things about the action of the board in sustaining
the principal
1t is predicted that fhe hugging question is not
by any means settled IN that town simply because
the Board Of Education acted upon IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WOMEN BUY SHEEP.
CcnbaI Dark Stock Knocked Dozen
to Far Farmers.

Women ,yere Large buyers at the annual sale OF
surerfcot.s animals in the Central Park sheepfod
yesterdsy morning. or the twenty Dorset ewes
advertised nsteea average price OF SIS apiece,
were bought by masculine representative for Miss
A Bradshaw. a New York newspaper woman. and
she also got the best Of the young Dorset rams
al $50 apiece. Miss Bradshaw wants the stock
fo- her farm in Brighton. Ne. where she keeps
quito a menagerie of fancy stock. including Angora
goats. Persian rams, Abraham horses and Muscovy
dUcGs
Hrs + Landenburg Of Westbury. Long Island.
bought by proxy Dorset ram lamb al $40, but Mrs
Edwin Binney. Of Sound Beach Conn. and Binney-
wood X. C, did her bidding in person. She wanted
q Dorset ram. and there quite a contest be-
tween her and i. Cottrell. Of Fern Ridge, y. j.,
for the prize Of the flock, beautiful three-year-
old animal valued at about $40. i was finally
knocked down 70 AIr. Cottrell for s25. and Mrs
Bnney took the fourth choice Of the ram lambs
AZ s6.
Ms. Binney explained TO Tribune reporter that
while she was not independent farmer she took
a practical Interest IN her husbands farm Of 1850
acres in North Carolina.
There aren't many social duties" she said, and
] have lots Of time for the animals. We have a
beautiful flock Of Angors goats. and this spring we
had five kids by fou: mothers and didn't lose
single one which IS a splendid record. The twins
them into my sitting room and cared for them there.
Our sheep are not so good as our goats however,
and We want 10 improve them. That is why
bought the ram, as we know that they always nave
good stock IN the park Ny husband spoke OF send
ing the Office boy bid for IL, but thought II
would be better Tor come myself
This year the auction unusually interesting,
because three pairs nf elk and donkey were Of
fered for sale in addition TO the sheep. The dom
KEY which braVed Justify when placed. rOetaphori-
osily, upon the block. was knocked down TO his
keeper. John Pearl. for S22. Mr.. Pearl said he
could not bear 70 be deprived OF the creatures
society
The elk were bought BY representative Of J; H.
Edward. of Verona. n c. for a park which is
already well stocked with antelope and wild birds.
The graceful creatures had been Grated since the
previous afternoon, and were much bruised and
battered from hanging themselves against their
bars They had also been dehorned. and presented
generally most woebegone appearance. They
sold for s25. $50 and S55 pair.
About go pounds Of wool sold for SS25. Alto
gether The city IS richer by SS93 - from the sale
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
CAMPING OFT

An ideal vacaticn-a vacation thai will r,s,,. -.
iee and look young, happy and contented VIII
ones sen and The whole worlds the vacation
spent out OF doors. Each year people are resliz,n
more and more the importance OF fresh air and
~ Hte- = le" weeks or a whole summer
spent in camping is a delightful way OF res,,ng +
nave friend who was all run down ana exhausted
~ rom a. oser%ork and worry. and after a summer
ct living IN a camp came back 70 town looLirs,
Lappy, plump and brown. ANY one who er icys ,n =
ffeeocm of camp life may indulge in this peas,ire
tt NfE small cost \ fully equipped caFnp win,
Doaro nooT cots. blankets, and Oh stove Tor The
novice VINO cannot manage the open fire oufsiSe
tno al oSiier necessary utensils for the conVsDl
.snee ana comfort Of living may be had for s. q
week Inls camp Is situated on q beautiful lake
net Tar from New York City. Where one can 20
boating OF nshing. or sit IN the shade Of the trees
-id ENJOY fagorlte book. There are dancing and
otLei anauseinents IN The vicinity. The expense oi
Saying t~o weeks at camp OF this sort will cosi
isDout slo. which includes rent for The camp food
sSaEiafe s 70 % and from ne place. and use OF row
:hs would be a very agreeable way az spending
8 vacation II II n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW CITY BATH OPENED.
Police Required to Keep Boys in Check IN
West Goth Street.

The na,v nubIic free bath at No. 232 West
6oth street was formally opened yesterday ey
William H Walker Superintendent or fuohc
Buildings and Offices. There We're present at
the opening many public officials. including
William Dalton. Commissioner of Public Works;
Deputy Commissioner J. J. Hagan W. w. Weeks
superintendent OF public baths and comfort sta
tions; Thomas c. Murray, of the Civil Service
Board and Alderman Farrell of the 18th Dis
trict
In opening the new bath to the public Super
intendent Walker said that il the seventh of
its kind in the city, and that he hoped it would
be success. No pains he said. had been spared
make it comfortable and clean as possible
and within a year the city would open in West
goth street another similar place. which is now
being built
The opening exercises, which were to take
place at 4 o'clock were delayed account of
the late arrival of some of the invited guests of
the city.
In front of the building stood about fifty boys
ranging IN age from five TO fifteen years. Each
lad carried a pair of swimming trunks, and
waited with much impatience the opening of the
new bath.
1t was just the kind of day for cold plunge
which these youngsters of the tenements know
how to appreciate and six policemen from the
26th Precinct station were kept busy keeping
them outside until the proper time.
When the word was finally given to admit
them there was great rush, and in less than
minute the boys had undressed. donned their
trunks and were splashing about in the tank.
Some of them preferred the shower bath.
The new bath is model of its kind in this
city. The building was erected at a cost of
Sl75. 900. The plunge bath contains $4,000 gall
Ions of water, which is constantly renewed. It's
dimensions are 50 by so feet. and the depth is
subdivided into four plunges of a. 5, 6 and feet.
The bottom of the plunge, which can accommo-
date comfortably $50 people, is tiled.
On the upper floor are shower baths for both
sexes. The plunge bath will be given over to
the women three days week, while the showers
will be open to men and women at any time.
There are about sixty separate booths with
shower baths adjoining. The building is con-
structed of brick and stone, and is two stories
high The interior is stone and iron.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
D0WIE OvERDREW $4sl,2
Teller of Zion City Bank Says Elijah III
Took Out $4,000 a Year.

Chicago, June 2s-In the hearing of the Dowie
case before Judge Lands, in the Federal Court. e.
Z. Harwood. teller of the Zion City Bank, was
called witness to-day. Harwood testified that [
the books of the bank show that nowie's account
in the bank was overdrawn to the amount Of s4sl-
237 He said that since 1899 Dowie had drawn
money from the bank the rate Of $84 600 a year.
From the nature Of the checks, Mr. Harwood said
i appeared that this money had been used by Mr..
Dowie for personal expenses.
He produced further figures purporting 70 show
that the overdrafts of the variouns Zion City in
dustries since 1899 amount to S657 700
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SUNSHINE HELPS

me president Of the Puritan branch has re
-,- 70 ne need or little mother for babv
carnage member of No branch has f,,rr,s1,ss
ss~ins 70 an invalid needlewoman, who bss go,
snS,s 70 IEe on some help from the ennergepo, 80
froro Ntaow IN III health 10 buv fc4 s,1S -
ance sS5te ilac helped 70 pay the life ins,r
Sra-5 e@SSsssIlleft @ of poor man who is euefari
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CONTRIBUTIONS

= hice oFercoat came from Mrs W W Virsbi,.
pair OF new shoes from Mrs p = poo,.,, a-,,,'ip'
t@Iesel' DOCKS and picture cards from Miss AIco,,.
notions s5s sGosa.sining clothing. quilt pieces don
% T eIfnrooery materials for an invalid fr ON 3 pa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

A prominent member Of the 7. S. S. writes VIII
you please make appeal IA the column for a
gentlewoman IN reduced circumstances who has
been in several months Her illness has affected
her ewes so that she cannot do the fine needlework
which is her means OF support. She needs treat
Inent by ocust and glasses 20 help her 70 help
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

stay n the country. And suit cases so
heavy have found way make one of light
weight. Take a strong paper box. the size you
Wlsn with cover thai slips over II well USED
one little less than a yard square. Cover this
with canVas-gray Is the 5est--or you can use
denim Cut out to fit both box and cover: bind al
around with worsted braid-brown or gray. A
shawl strap can be used 20 carry it by r.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
.TTFNE

Sweet as incense on the summer air
Comes the breath OF blossoms from garden fair;
The sun aglint graVelled walk
PLAYS hide-and-seek with the hollyhock,
While the rose blushing in bliss, with keen delight
Opens her heart to its warmth and light,
And breathes her grateful life away
III fragrance throughout the summer day.
George J. Ferreira.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
. LIeHr TRAvELLING Rox.

Among the first considerations Cafter ones clothes
sre ready necessary 10 the going away is how TO
carly. fnexDensively. enough clothes for a short
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

High altitude mountain resort; 20oo feet elevation;
grand mountain lake: mosquitoes: flies:
air. spring modern hotel orchestral bliards
tennis croQuet: new swimming pool; boating. etc.
ST. JOHN e. SON, Port Jervis. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
AN APPEAL

Selected for the column by NJ F. d.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
IN pURsUANCE OF Az ORDER oF HoN

FIanh 7. F1tEgerald a Surrogate of tha county -,
% pork notice Is hereby given ali persors havny
against Mary Rose Jenkins. late OF ths Connrv
,eM YORK deceased present the same with
hsss 10 the ,sahscIieer at his place transacng =
Poabsss. 10 eSs Mt Hope avenue in the City %
nsst.t' Ne" York on or before day OF 6cto
per neIt WILLIAM C BARRY. Administratar
'aieo Aew ferk- tho lath das q, April IDos '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Highest elevation. handsome modern hotel.
looks Gap River Elevators electric lights:
Golf Tennis Bowling: Music. Table supplied from
farm. Terms $40 TO SIS weekly. Write for Booklet
Capacity AGO.
WATER GAP HOUSE co,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

The Baden-saden Of America Best White sulphur
Magnesia Chalybeate Springs in the world Picturesque
and ideal spot for health and recreation free from
malaria and mosquitoes Band concerts delightful drives
social features and outdoor Particulars
l2l6 Broadway and q Cortlandt st., New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Excursions.
Everything Included.

Also Tickets Only wherever railroads run or
steamers sail, and all at lowest excursion rates.