davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-14

Welcome to the master painters Paint the town red, gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-14

Pass Christian is feeling ehesty b cause the Parkers (Judge) are there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-14

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ........$S.p0 Daily and Sunday, per month.......... 10 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum..... 200 Weekly Age Herald per annum. m....... LOO
 Subscription payable in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
INDIANS LEAD
Carlisle Students Make Great Showing
on Track and Field.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~',.
Carlisle. Pa, Dec. 31.-The following
are the Ofhclal track and field records
held by the students Of the Carlisle In.
dian school. The figures are probably
the. most creditable held at any schol-
astlc institution in the country having
the same academic classifi cations::
100-yard dash, time, 10 seconds, held
by ,Caswell, Beaver, Mount Pleasant.
220-yard dash, time 20 3-5 seconds,
held by Mount Pleasant.
44O-yard dash, time SO seconds, held
by Mount Pleasant.
One-half mile run, time, 9 minutes
4 seconds, held by Two Hearts.
One mile run, time 4 minutes 21 Sec
onds, held by Beardsley.
TWo-mile run, time 10 minutes 81
seconds, held by Hummingbird
120:yard hurdles, time Is As seconds,
held by A. Libby.
22O-yard hurdles, time Is 3-5 seconds,
held by A. Libby. .'>. =. ~-..-.-
High jump, height feet 49, inches.
held by Exendine.~
F.; Broad jump, distance % feet 9 inches,
held by Mount Pleasant.
= Sixteen-pound shot, distance 40 feet,
held by Thomas.
fesS hf tea boz Hll hammer distance 127
Pole vault, height 10 feet inches,
held by Jude. /. =
= Throwing discus. distance l16 feet
4 inches; held by II. Pierce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
B0WLERS READY
FOR BIG TOURNEY

Entries for the bowling tournament to
begin next Wednesday,, closed Saturday
night. More than forty local bowlers
are booked. Cash prizes have been put
up by the management and divided on
percentage basis.
Following are the entries:
Five-men teams: Roberts, Arcade, University
Wyman, Kings, Lunds, Powers, Toozes. Two
men teams: Myers Walker, wain-McClure
Neefus- Garland. Brandt-Fredrickson, Gilbert
Porter, Goodwin Anderson, Peterson Peterson
Hanson Day, Hitchcock Partner, Sukey- Leonard
Sessions Partner Wooley- Huntoon, Olson-Hull
Singles: Hanson. Swanson, Hollstrom, Hitch.
e eh.rt Gp Enr1s Sessions
er. WORTH Dale, Simms, = Averelt, McChire,
Rosnas, Olson, Hull: Neefus, Huntoon, Joyce
Sukey, Leonard and Jones'. s,-. :, .s.%,I
The tournament will open with five
man event on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. The other teams will follow
at intervals and the match will be fin
ished or Friday evening. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
B0WLERS SETTLE b.. III. -"
ON MEETING DATE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - "~.n &c..
St. Louis, Dec 31.-The executive
committee of the American bowling
congress decided yesterday that the
first meeting Of the committee in con-
junction with the national bowling tour:
nament would be held at 2 O'clock
March II, 1907. -.
The members attending today were
President R. II. Bryan, Indianapolis;
Secretary Samuel Karp, Dayton, Ohio;
Treasurer F. L. Pasdeloup, Chicago;
Third Vice President P: w. Gosewich,
St. Paul; j. H. Hanger, Louisville; J..
W. Mccormick. Toledo; P. C.. Hills,
Cleveland, and M. A. Phillips, st. Louis.
By action of the executive commit
tee the secretary Of the local organi-
cation has fled with the :. American
bowling congress bond guaranteeing
the, payment Of prize moneys to CON
testing bowlers in the. national, event.
A contract has also been formulated by
which the local association guarantees
the payment Of all prize funds and
secures and protects all bowlers making
entry payments. -" - 49,. ...-,.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
4: FULLER, BAD ACTOR +.
Generously Promised to Cut: a Maiden
:. ! !: IL, s Throat. She Saws. -..<q5

New York Herald Special Service. 49, H.,
New York, Dec. 31.--Grovera Fuller
Of, No. :l04 West Sixty-frst street,
jockey who has ridden for. Z: Tim -
Sullivan: and: others: was a prisoner in
the. West Side court today. His ac-
cuser was "a pretty young woman, Of
about. 20 years, Miss Sadie :Seeman,
also Of No. 104tWest zSiixty-frst street.
She told Magistrate Cornell, that the
jockey, who was charged with: >>iintox-
ieation and .disorder1Y conduct, had
threatened to cut her throat this
morning.. H.@4 sstas-,a'p" 4. p
Fuller. said that he merely wanted
his cellarette3: { a liquor .cabinet), which
Miss Seeman has. Miss Seeman said
she would keep it as. Fuller IS mother
sents,it as "a Christmas present to them
Jointly. Fuller was discharged. He
has not ridden since he: was thrown
from a horse some time ago, when he
sustained : a severe injury TO his right
leg. ST. 4: i: IL = e. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
AERO CLUB MAY !.
r. !. RAGE IN ST. LOUIS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service ~ 49, -.
st. Louis, Dec. 31.-The committee
of the Aero Club of America, which is
to- decide whether the start Of the in
ternational balloon race for 1907 shall
be made from st. Louis, arrived from
New York last night. The committee
is composed of Cortlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club Of Ameri-
ca; Augustus Port, secretary; Alan r.
Hawley and j. G. Mccoy, directors:
Aeronauts Leo Stevens and Frank 8.
@Lahm Of Paris, foreign representatives.
The principal. consideration in the selec-
ton of starting point, it is stated, is
the supply Of gas. The Business Mems
league proposes to furnish 100000 Gu
bic. feet of pure coal gas. If st. Louis
is decided upon, the race will probably
be held during the first week Of next
October. The contest will be for the
James Gordon Bennett cup for a long
distance race, which was won: this wear
by Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm, u S. A,
thus bringing the race to America for
1907. ''s' =. >st.. 81 FIX . ,.ss~A,%5 /
.. In addition, aeronauts will contest for
the .Lahm cup, the Aero clubs new
International trophy: offered as a prize
for the longest continuous balloon voy-
age made, in the United States and
open to aeronauts Of the world. -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS SKI
JUMPER TO CONTEST

Filing Diesen will represent the Min
neapolis Ski club at the tournament
at Munising, Mich, tomorrow, under
the auspices Of the Viking Ski club of
that city. Mr.. Olsen is clever on the
skis and last year won seven prizes
in eight tournaments in which he en-.
etred: He is expected to acquit him.
self in a manner to reflect credit on
the club and on Minneapolis.
The Vikings have made great prepar-
ations for the tournament, and have
provided a splendid hill, as we'll as
hung up a number of valuable cash
prizes. A gold medal, a loving cup
and $500 in cash is expected to attract
the best ski jumpers in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CHICAGO CUBS GET
i s5:s:@4. Q PROMISING BUSHER
4 r.. - L.--'t 81
Special to The Journal,

Special to The, Journal. -. s5I
Chicago, Dec. Sit was announced
today that the new left-hand pitcher
Of the Chicago National league baseball
team is Gladstone Graney. This south
paw is said to be top-notch twirler.
He is neighbor- Of Robert Emslie.
veteran umpire Of the parent major
league, at St. Thomas, Ont.
= Graney is 20 years DID,. He attracted
much attention in the past two seasons
in Canada and around Buffalo, N. Y,
by his masterly box work with minor
league teams. He is said to have ter
rife speed for a left-hander and con
troll that is well-nigh perfect: His
pitching for Fulton, in the Empire
State league, was. 50 good that it at.
tracted the attention of Manager Frank
Chance last summer and he angled for
Graney. Not until today, however, did
the. Chicago club have the contract Of
Gr aney to tue tuck safely away for 1907
strongest teams in the eastern league
and was much sought after, but the
offer Of President Murphy landed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
SALTWATER GETS. s. !:
READY FOR SKIERS

Saltwater, MINI, !, Dec, & .331.-The
hearts of members of the Norwegian
Ski club of Saltwater were gladdened
by reason of. the heavy snowfall yes
terday, which will: be an incentive to
renewed efforts in preparing for the
grand northwestern ski tournament to
be given by, the local club at the Lily
lake grounds, Lincoln 9 birthday,
The committee, appointed to Z take
charge OF the tournament will this week
ing ciubs--in the northwest, Including
MINNEAPOLIS. St: Paul, Ishpeming, Du-
luth, Eau Claire, Red Wing and La
Crosse, and indications are that; the
tournament will be the largest and
best ever held in the northwest. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
TONOPAH EDITOR
CAUSES TROUBLE.
Refused Extra Passes and At.
tempts to Queer Cans.
Herman Fight.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service z,
Tonopah, New, Dec. 31.-Bring your
lunch basket with you, filed, if you
come to see the Herman Cans fight. ::
The cooks and walters in all the ho-
tells and restaurants have been on strike
for over week. There is only one
restaurant i'll town open to the public,
but Manager Riley said it was his inten.
ton to convert the training quarters of
Cans and Herman into temporary eat
ing establishments and he believed no
one would go hungry.
Late last night kilograms began pour
the tip was out that the fight was to be
a fake. Back of this there was
story. The editor of Tonopah news
paper Saturday sent in request for
four times as many tickets as any
other paper in the district asked for
Riley told the editor his paper could
have as many tickets as other papers
here. The newspaper envoy then
brought back bill for 81, 500 for ad-
vertising the fight in the form of local
stories. Riley retaliated with a bill
for $4,000 for expert press services.
Then the editor began sending his fake
queries over the country. Everyone
here is laughing at him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
ATH0S FAILED AT
HORSEBACK WRESTLING

Harry Harris, known as Athos, the
French champion wrestler, failed to
throw three men in a handicap horse
back wrestling match at the Dewey
theater, Saturday, and as result for
feited $50. Athos introduced the
horseback game into this city and of
fered to throw any three men in thirty
minutes. A. H. ,Felkey, Carl Mattssonn
and Tommy Russell accepted, and altho
new to the game put up spirited fights.
Russell was thrown in three minutes,
but Felkey, who was second man, gave
the champion hard rub and nearly
beat him at his own game. After
nineteen minutes both men went off the
horses, which were rearing in fright,
and according to the rules should
wrestle again, Athos refused, how
ever, and Carl Mattsson went on.
Mattsson also put up good fight and
repeated Felkey's act, taking Athos
with him when he fell.
There still remained two minutes for
the champion to finish his match, but
he refused to go on again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
RILEY AND JOE =. Il.
..>GANS. DISAGREE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s.
:, Tonopah, New, Dee. a1.-The SCREEN
lty which has marked the relation be-
tween club officials and, fighters was
broken yesterday, wlen:a dispute arose
between Cans and Mama ger, Riley Of
the, Casino Athletic club over alleged
Finally, Cans and Herman s manager
presented new: contracts for: Riley. to.
sign and the latter promised to"take the
matter under consideration. Cans an
nounc ed that. unless Riley signs he will.
get. out an~injunction against the tax
ing Of the pictures. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
MAR00NS TO HAVE
NEW INDOOR BALL
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 3l.-A new baseball Of
the regulation outdoor size, but made
OF soft material, has been devised by
Chicago baseball squad. for indoor
work. The ball is now being made up
and is to be ready for use when the
squad begins it's work this week. Dick
inson expects the ball to prove sue
cess, as in a well-Eghted gymnasium
there will be no difficulty in seeing the
ball, while it will accustom the men
thruout their training to the regulation
ball without causing all broken win
dows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CLINTON AFTER !: !.
:. rs: + e BERTH. I'm. .THREE.I

- Il; Clinton, Iowa; Dec. 81. ---Clinton will
without doubt, have Davenport IS FRAN
ehise od n the n, Three.I baseball league
lease from It he; Iowa league, given I'M
cond iona11Y by" the directors Of. the va
sTions clubs, and as she has the promise
of! the svotes of every city 4sin the I. Il I.
leagne, there is little doubt that the
franchise will be- secured for 1907 = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
BATTERY TEAM. WINS,

Company BY a score Of IS to is The Hs1s game
was fast and the feature was the hard hitting
OF Bowen, who made three triples and, .
double in four times at bat. Batteries, Blair
and Barnaby for Battery B; Hopper ana Lau.
renee for Company A. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
9, HARRIS AFTER MATTssoN.

Cal Harris manager of Alex Swanson cham
pion welterweight wrestler of the world, would
Ike to arrange a match with Carl Mattsson Of
this city. Harris is willing to make a BIZ.
Mattsson's manager is requested to communicate
with Cal Harris Empire theater r oro;,, nl,io
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CALUMETs WON.

Calumet, Mich. Dec. 31.-The Calumet hockey
club Of the International Hockey league defeat
ed Portage Lake team by score Of to O.
This TIL makes the third shutout for the local team
ana the management is confident that fhe.
leagues championship banner will be won by
hisl team. 3, -. 49, ~ : -; - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
SERIES FOR THE WORLDS: BASE /
s;f ! BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. : E..e

j: :, =, TUESDAY, OCT: 9, -.
| wh;t.so. -.st:lz Runs. Hits. Errors.
Cubs .::..:: 81 ~ !.
| Observation-Disclosures. Altrock and sullf-
van; cubs, Brown and King - ii #f..s Il
! - e.. WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 10. - H..
-. d, AMERICAN: LEAGUE GROUNDS.
~. -, - Runs. Hits. Errors.
G GU, ;+.:c: :': y - 70
! i. :. Batteries--cnbs.: Reuibach. ana < king:
Whitesox, White. Owen and Sullivan.
II. NATIONAL aL' 'IEAGu HS GROUNDS. VI
~. :,.,t <: ~ Runs. Hits. Errors.
Cubs 30 - 3 i
! Batteries1Whitesox,: Walsh and sulli-
=, .. =. FRIDAY, OCT. II, a. ~
.'e:- AMERICAN LEAGUE. GROUNDS,
49, >>z9.c> ~ y Runs. Hits. Errors.
WI, 5; ::
Batteries-oubs Brown and King; white.
sox; Altrock' and Sullivan. J.: ~. :;;si,
4: s4ri SA6zePhz Sfg Gn6 5Si IS.
Whiteso1 .:..::s II ,& g
si!ss;3Whitsss1. wsisa; white and
| anu 'Allng.i -, i&'sF' "a : 80 ~. j. ~
i. l., SIM AK OCT I, :, =. =.
G %sitsa .'. :.::.:::::..: - r. q
ga w vii and sulli;an;
cubs Brown, Overall and. Killing. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
LOCALS BEAT SAINTS =. .
=. y. :: =. In HOCKEY MATCH

The Eagle hockey team of Minneapo-
lis defeated the Chinooks of st. Paul on
the latter's rink Saturday night by
a score Of 6 to s. Bobby Marshall and
Knocke; both Minnesota football play
ers, were; opposed to. each other, and the
feature Of the game was their outbursts
Of :brotherly feeling. Both men seemed
to think it was, up to him to Guido his
opponent, and both left the ice satisfied
that he had, the better. of. the argument.
;, The first half was close and ended
with three goals for each team. The
Minneapolis boys braced up in the last
half and by, strong team work made
three more goals, winning the game by
a comfortable margin. The, ; Seeger
brothers and .Knocke, starred for The
Chinooks, while, Marshall, Jennison,
Russell anad Jack Bradford carried of
honors for the locals. The teams lined
up as follows: 80 4. 50 :: I,
Russell goal u ........,. -. Nauman
flche ...... point ~. ...... =. ". Seeger
Mafshall. cover, point :. .Sohns
saEerstroM. ..-.'...royer .........S. Smith
Jen i SOD :. :. center C.. Seeger
Joe Bradford =: left wing 80. .KlnEerfuer
I h Goals. Jack Bradford 2, Jennison 70, Joe
Bradford sagerstrona, .Knoche, sSeeger, Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
=. - -'.,s.i It y -. y
CA:RRIG TO BOX.,

i Jack CarrtE. champion lightweight boxer of
the New England states arrived in Minneapolis
last week and is meeting all corners in three.
round bouts at the Dewey theaters this week.
Carrig has met all Of the best fighters In the
country and s'isf candidate for. the worlds
characteristic. + x a-5.t' /, i. rs 3:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

The Tartars regard onions, leeks and garlic
as perfumes. A lady of Tartary will rub a
piece of freshly cut onion on her hands and
lions. x: -S..- So - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
EXTRA SESSION AT CASINO.

19O6-1907 skating session will be held, at
the Casino roller rink tonight, beginning i'm
mediately after the regular session and continu-
ing until l o'clock. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
RL AMO DEL MAR

para su gran Obra la fusion extension de la raza do
minadora.
Desde entonces. he pensade muchas veces que
ese hombe de genio haba renjdo la prescencia de su
llegada. querido sehor Robinson.
"Miares de ingleses emineutes piensan como e:
como nuestro Chamberlain cuando exclamaba ante su
auditorio en- Toronto:
"Rehuso habar de los Estados Unidos como de
una nac6n extrangera. Somos de la msma -sza la
miSma sangre; somos los miembros de Ia misma ia
mlia"
Pero V. duda que su pensamiento Sc propague por
el contiuente.
IL quei
mo oye V. las voces autorizadas que lie hacen eco7
No voy citar mas que dos creo que las reusa-
rav.
Sus cartas me han dado 4 couocer su admiration
por Ell captain Mahan lioro brjula que le oreu
e.. sus maximas son las que reglamenaban todas sus
empresas
lTgnora V. que es de los nuestros, precisamen-
te Ell res.aurador de Ia marina americana ell oracuo dc
todos los hombres de mar anglo-sajones7
cAcaSo no ha eido Y. sus discursos para ell refor-
zamiento de la Federation imperial para la union
anglo americana
Acuerdese v. por dltimo de las reumbantes protes-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
Rebeldes de Guatemala

Mexico, a8 Dc Mayo.-ReyOluci6n
en- Guatemala. Los revolucionario $,
bien armados, cruraron simul,anea-
nente las fronteras de Mexico, Saliva
dor Hondura Luglesa y entrarol en-
territorio guatemalteco. Sc dice que
su objeto es americanizar Guatemala.
Guatemala, 29 de yo.-Las fuer-
zas sediciosas que atacaron a Oc6s
fuerron derrotadas y cruzaado otra
vez Ia frontera Sc refugisron en- Nc
xico. Pero cerca de la linea mexica-
ma van pyesentdndose pequef1os gru-
pos armados que por diverses puntos
aEnenagan Al sobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

El ojo chispeante Sc peso sObre el dueno de la
casa.
Mr. Archibaldo Robinson seg6n creo1
Refreshments
IMr Hiram Jarvis3
Ell mismo.
iPor fin!
Los dos hombres avanzaron ell nacia el otro; Sc
eStrecharon las cordialnente la efus6n de
antiques igos que Sc encuentran tras de una larga
separation
Mr.. Robinson acompa66 su visitante hasta una
butaca lie hzo ella permaneceron Gala
dos I'm momento agobiados por Ia afuencia de
paabras que tcnlan que decirse entegados por COM
pleto la algeria slencosa de encontrsrse unidos.
Estos dos hombres no Sc habfan visto nunca
Ssria superhuo describir minuciosamente Mr.
Hiram Jarvis.
fQuien no conoce el papel, pequeno en- aparencia
pero enrealidad considerable que este espitu de pr
mera fila, representa- en- la prensa Ia poca ngle-
Sa2
Hiio de padre escoces madre americana. direc-
tor de "magezine, donde desarrola sus originates
ideas, marca Ia doetrina estnua sus COM
patriotas por el mundo, aprqxmado tod os
los minssros les interroga mponiendose elos por s
bertad dc enguaje bajO maneras de ean reporter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
Hotel TOledanO
40 SAN FRANCISCO 40
S4Tss .EuNss, PfO. RicO

Este Hotel, situado en- Ia calle mas
centrica de la capital esta montado
a la altura de los mejores de Ia Tsla;
no escatima gasto alguno para el
bienestar de srs clientes. Esmerada
comida bajo Ia direction de personas
competentes. C6modas habitaciones
Y baios.
40 SAN FRANCISCO - 40
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RlCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

Nuevo DcconaTIo Eng6sEpano Esq ahoIng6s &a complete
de los pubieado por j. NJ. Lop e. p Bcsey
Nuevo Dcdonado FGancsEpaol EspanoFranc6s po Vicente
Occonaro Castelano Enccop6dwo 'fo Campano
Dcclonao hspanolng6s lng6s Gpano Slya-Webrcon
~~
Dcconao die Bofo r. NJ &c Rivas Espano-Ingss mg6s
Espah0 con ndice esuad enafi6n de
Occonaro de Bolo por NJ de Riva Espanol- Ing
Espaho con lDdice ecuafIernaci6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

Sucesores De G. TIyAuD.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL. SAN JUAN, P. ~
JoYAs-BRILLANTEs- -RELoJEs
Lentes ESpeiuelos de todas c!assa-
Cablertos y objetos de Nore6as
parG RcgaIOs.
Sc coMPoNEN RELoJES = JoYAs
Compr0'sos ore sieO briEEamtes anttssss
Lae'a's :aViss tsslquis gssss L b Ila
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
FINE TRAINS TO
VIA.
Southern Railway
And Crescent Route

Florida Limited" leaving Louisville,
sa. m. daily connects at Danville. Nv.
with solid train Of Pullman Slecpers
and Vcstibuled coaches via Chatta.
ncoga and Atlanta. arriving At jackson.
vile at s:j1a m and ST. Augustine
10 A. m next day, without change
Dining Car services all meals cnroute
Florida Special leaving Louisville
$40 p. m. carries observation sleeper
daily except Sunday. Louisville TO St
Augustine without change via Chatta.
nooga and Atlanta, arriving al Jack.
sonvillc $50 p, m. ana 81. Augustine
at Top. m. next day. From Danyillc
this Is solid tram Of Drawing Room
Sleepcrs, Composite car. Observation
Car. etc. Dining Car serves an meals
ynruute.
Via the Land u the SKY" PUN.
man sleeper leaves l.uuisyill, 5.li +.
m. daily, running through 10 Knoxville.
where connection Is made at g2i A. NJ
with through Sleeper 10 Jacksonyill.
Via Ashyille Columbia and savannah
arriving in Jacksonville 2 A. N.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
Good returning until May 3ist are
now On sale daily at low Rates
VARIABLE TOURS.
Going via AshyiIlc and Land Of m.
SKY and Sapphire Country and ~.
turning Via Atlanta and Chat,arnVa
ur Vice Versa.
For the Land ~ the SKY" "Wip,,,
Homes, rather Handsomely irIuatrai.J
Booklets, folders, rates. etc. -tIr,s.
any agent of the southern Ry ar
vile. ~
g. y Allen, A. G.. PA. Stlmi.
W. C. Rinrauob. e.. T. A. uKg
Route, Cincinnati. %. An y
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Me-

I pyial To
Irn,a TN
orkansundc
! whhcoul
tays Feb 2
L. andCab'
4topWcr al
10 Eni
suyats vest
6nans with
at,ngrriT
Illinois
! ahfornia
H. ngcl'
i VS. Via
u ute
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

on account of the mills going up here and in the
district there will be great demand here for building lots
In the spring. Every house in the city now occupied and
the new influx will demand houses. Therefore
real estate investment in Marion is well worth your con-
slderation 500 for short time will get lot that
will be worth $500 short time For short time only
your choice of IL of these most desirable lots may be had
for $lOO Don't delay Address, Box 8, Marion, XIV.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
How 10 Prevent Bilious attacks.

one who Is subject 10 bilious attack.
will notice that Tor day Or mere br
fore the attack h. is not hungry at
neal time and feels dull after eating
A dusc II Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets when these first symp.
toms appear will ward 81 The attack.
They are FOR sale by HsNSss & TAY.
tor. the cntcrprisinr druggists, u
Marion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

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