davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
COHEN WANTS NAME CHANGED

GOIlL[N WAN ID MAMIE Gf1ANfElJ,
 When Moses F. Cohen of Chapel street appeared in the superior court yesterday to have his name changed to Coan because he has done business under the latter name Judge Thayer demurred greatly and then only reluc- tantly consented to consider the mat ter.
 The applicant was naturalized under the name of Cohen, and later started business under Coan.
 Now he wants his naturalization pa- pers changed but the judge says, "Why don't you change the sign over your door?" Coan wants the short name and had counsel present to argue for him.
 The judge had Cohen write his name in Russian to SC how it looked and then compared the English with it, and thought Cohen looked most like the Russian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03


 Captain B. S. Osborn, whose memoirs have just been published under the ti- | tie, "A Sailor of Fortune (McClure, Phillips and Company, can claim the unique distinction of wide acquaint- ance among prominent men of this and the past generation. He relates very Interestingly of his first meeting with Edward VII, when, as the Prince of Wales, England's present ruler visited this country in 1869 This is how 1t happened:
 1 We were on board the Harriet Lane, (which was always at hand during the princes stay, and number of visitors were present. In those days I wore a very long beard-one that would seem to have attracted even the eye of roy alty--for the prince singled me out and Inquired of the consul who was the gentleman with the enormous growth of whiskers. The consul told him and asked him if he would like to have the World reporter presented His reply was favorable, and I was formally pre- scented to England's present king. Beardless boy as he was, think I suspected that he wanted to get the secret of my hair tonic. At all events we became good friends from the start. Every day he used to single me out and give me some of his royal cigars and we smoked and talked together. I was with him daily up to the time of his departure"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Nancy Rutledge and Her Friends, :" another wholesome new book by Kath- arine Pyle, will delight young children It is adapted to children of the ages of seven to nine years. Nancy, the he roine, is a bright. healthy, cheery girl, and the book has no dull pages. The little readers will rejoice with Nancy at her pleasant prospective outing at the seashore, and with Rachel whom Nancy has chosen to accompany her, and will hope for further news from Nancy Rachel Dick and all the rest in some future story by the same author, whose books for the young folks are so popular. There are six illustrations by Miss Pyle Published by Little, Brown & Co. $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Outing has lively football article by Jesse Lynch williams. "The day of the Game; study of "The New York Cabman and his Cab" by Vance Thompson; new chapters of Dillon Wallace's account of his Labrador ex- plorations; a description of farm life in southern Minnesota by Clifton Johnson. There are fine illustrated articles of the Harvard Cambridge boat race and the Vanderbilt Cup race. The fiction includes a new serial by Chester Bailey Fernald and short shor- ies by Lawrence Mott, Maximillian Foster, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS SoME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON
"EIinor's College Career" by Julia A. Schwartz--"Nancy Rutledge and Her Friends" by Katherine Pyle--"Betty Baird" by Anna H. Weikel-FOrth- coming Books-Magazines

Julia A. Schwartz, the successful au- thor of "Vassar Studies" Wilderness Babies" etc., has a new book in the field that will add to her reputation as a literary caterer. This Is "Elinor's College Career" 2SO pages, published by Little, Brown & Co., Boston. It tells in charming, vivacious style, the story of four young ladies,and their varied ex- periences, during four years course ae Vassar. college. A faithful, animat- ed picture is presented of the life of these four girls, who occupy four con- tiguous rooms, and there are also faith- ful touches to nature as the qualities and proclivities of this quartette of friends are presented, and the process of assimilation in friendship goes on. True, unseIfish comradeship is evolved, dislilzes and unselfshness are conquer ed by love and the college spirit. There are several excellent illustrations by Ellen Wetherald Ahrens. $1.5O,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Betty Baird" is boarding school story by Anna Halnlln Weikel, and is very attractively Illustrated by Ethel Pennewill Brown. The heroine Is so animated and charming that she can mot help being a favorite, Betty's old fashioned style of dress when she en- ters the school causes remark and a cool reception, but this is soon displac- ed by a complete change of sentiment in Bettys favor as her winning, engag- ing demeanor and wholesome attract iveness become apparent She wins fa- vor steadily and she wins also in schol- arship and graduates as valedictorian. The book is an attractive portrayal of boarding school life; also published by Little, Brown & Co. $150,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

The November number of The Burr
 Mcintosh Monthly is the finest number of this superb magazine ever printed. There are more pages in color than in previous issues-the kind that have
 helped make the magazine famous
 They have not only quality, but are
 presented in a way peculiarly their
 own,
 There are more than 70 unusual pie lures in the number, and an article il- lustrated by Mr Karl E. Moon, the Justly celebrated photographer of the American Indian in his natural life The famous American sculptor, Daniel e. French, receives attention in an in- teresting article Illustrated by photo graphic reproductions of his most | famous achievements In People of Note" reliable data concerning cele-
 brated people is given with splendid portraits.
 Decidedly the most interesting article in the November McClure's is Prof. Hugo Munsterberg's '"The World Lan- guage. His reasons for not accepting the suggestions of the Simplified Spell- ing Board are so sensible, and the points he makes against the reform are so well taken, that they are we'll worthy of perusal by all who contem- plate following the Presidents lead. He does not believe, to begin with, that simpllfed spelling simplifies English for the foreigner, one of the strongest ar guments put forward by the board in 1 it's favor The ending led" he holds to l be a helpful landmark to students rather than handicap, and declares that the more words look alike the harder the student finds them. Perhaps lhis most interesting objection is that which he states in his capacity as a psychologist. Tn geometry it holds true" he says, that a straight line is
 the shortest way between twopoints; in
 practical. psychology it is mostly not so. The natural language knows that and always avoids the simplest means be- cause they are not sufficient for our mental makeup; the mind needs helps and hints and sidelights, and the more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

4continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

It has been a long time since both the English and American critics have been as enthusiastic over the first nov el of a new author as they have been over DaMorgan's Joseph Vance" (HolD which has just gone into it's second printing.
 Paradoxical as it may appear, the main portion of "A Romance of Old Wars by Valentine Hawtrey, which Messrs. Henry Holt and Company will publish at once, is the peaceful idyl of a honeymoon in camp in France in the middle ages.
 Mr. Edward Verrall Lucas, whose Friendly Town" Messrs, Henry Holt and Company are issuing at once. has a nice appreciation of American au- thors In fact, such a good one that the lMessrs. Holt were considerably de- layed in bringing out the book until they could get the permission of the vanlous original American publishers to reprint the selections from Lowell.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

gum Spot o6er our unterbaltune
'ndusIaufen fou. Die oarf tpobl paden
unb gu gooen fdlusen, tpenn's gar
niemano febt. 4ber penn fe 10 tit,
Sab tie an aft, binfGnig Sraule m
Gngit unb S9reden bringt, Damn 1T
lie an Sammsrlappen fem @ebrObn.
uno i'm nG6ftsn ,@ufgetldrten' bait |
an ReS iiber S'bnsn : ia = ia : fpes
sieu iiber Sbre Sapfertsit, penn's Biz
babin nit pieoer arg perniinftig GEE
Dorhen fin6l"
Samit faufte lie an ibm roriber,
oenn fie bate foebeu our9 bas 5lur<
fenIter Die @lettrii4e r9arOsnbergs
3pinslifirabe" porbeifltBen ieben, Die
fe babeu mHb, I'm sur Expedition gu
fommen.
Otto 9iiiinser fiebt ibr topfi3Itz
telnO na9. aber er lGGelt bod Elm gang
tletn tpsnig babel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
Die Ep.tntapsrRftrr.

rOieien Morsen tit mir etipus re9i
unansenebmes paffirt; treffe i9 ou
untertpess meinen Sobfetnb Meier, Der
polIe 3tpei Stunoen neben mir berreis
tet. "-.&onnteit Ou benn ni4t 5uriids
bleiben9" - epabre. Die pferoe tann'
ten fi6!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
BnHttcH.

frau: ~5iiblen sic ii9 nidt gu.
tpeilen re9t einfam unO febnen fiG
bann mad Gbselid?"-S unggez
elIe: rwenn mid einmal eine
folde Stimmuns ~iiberfGni. beiude i9
einen perbeiratbeten Jreunb. uno fluss
bin tb furirt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
@Hpnbahts: Fabrulast.
Ddnodlid Sine.

absaus Q1nnft
st. 4ouis SbI., tal s d.. 1 50Bm 8ittsbura spcI. tddi6 +. q aosm
capital espres tsI . d -. 7 O58n Rem Bort grprss tda[& 8 8 bogm
ct Souls Nc tdgI ..-.... z 3Oam ShueHsr 4aiI taaIt& 3 oORm
efEnseam @@, nnr sonnt 2 3Ogm &erre 2ante Citing dee tas 10 25gm
st Soats sn tdsi& sd & bio 3O9n &esaone grpreb tasG& DIS. 3 4ORu
20 st erpreb tdstt9 ds.l9 so&m 4tIautie gypreS tasH1.... 4 45su
ct 1oui3 ggpreb tdsl 1903 15Nu 8itsb Orb, tdaI s D.. 8 E5Rn
z PC eIfnsbam 1set ael. 4 90 Nm fe &S 9imiteb tdgI Q d b 7 06Rw
ct g Gaa NaI tdaIt&. 80. 8 I0Rs Ninsburo ebd tGoIid s II a5sr
ct 2ouis SpeeiaI tdslih 1. IL 3sNm
Vtncennes O%tbifion.
Satro & Stnssn eEpr taga4 8 O58m ginen & 6and Sid @yp tI 10 O0Ba
Htneennee gypreb tdsI...-.1 IL 9ONm Cairo grbres tdati6. I5Rm
epemeer & 6ren& Bid III, tI 4 55sem Binsenues gspres tasIiS 10 sOHv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
6. g q 3 I.

B. Sf q ? I =
m in beIsr, mariner Experimenting
w ergiebt iein 2i9t iber Srau>
- tenterg. Die breite &aitaniens
~ g. a OII L.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
ayrann ebre
z o M a n
uon
f. ii
Gortfesms)
&. Gm b o 10 9 K

nSte metIlel 0dB =
Gmmi 8ranobuber poflenoete un=
barm6erSig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

qudlpouen NugeE, one III petBem Sle>
ben Die Ieinen iu9tsn. auf ft9 sert9tet
fiiblte. Warum muBte 6as audi an
Die groBe 9lpde gebGngt perben9 Sc
bate ia bod nidt bas geringfte por
Der untaoeligen Gbrenbaftisteit oes
iunsen, tii9tisen Meni6en genpmmen.
ySeben sic fi9, Wieoentbal," 5agte
sr giitig. rRi4t bubtn, bier gu mir
ber. sic finb mir na9 ipie Dor elm
lieber Menf9. Den id bodiddbe! go,
uno nun geben sic mir Sbre 6dno!"
,Serr 9auptmann persei6en, sic
Sano, Die ni6t tpertb fem fpu, oen
Offisiersfdbel gu fiibren, barf auG
niGt pertb fein, in Der oes Serrn
9auptmanns gu liesen!"
.Sp9, Wiebentbal, unb nun b0rer
sic mir gu. Sd nebme mir felbif 6as
Re9t, Sbnen Oieie @ntbiinungen 81
MAIDEN, fpeiI i9 fiibIe, oab Sbnen Sic
ungenibbeit an's 3eben eeben piirSe." "
rWor pier5ebn Sagen srbielt ser
Sberit BON Madenbuien Elm anpnpmes
S9reiben, in Dem mitgetbeilt tpurbe,
bab Sbre Mutter cine bprebeliGe So6s
ter bat, Die bei ibr i'm 9auie lebt. gs
ftanben nod piel bdbli9e, idmubiae
SaAen BARN, Die i9 eShnen ni9t NIT
tbetlen min unb fam. Der 6err Sberft
bat Die Inselegenbeit unteriuben Iafs
fen unb Die 8eftdtiguns Der erften Mits
tbetlung erbalten, fopie &enntnib bar
iiber, bab man in allen &reiien Sbrsr
9eseno bon Dem @ortommnib unterz
rihtet 1T. Or meirt nun, Dab es ses
gen be Stdnbesebre berftobe, eiuen
WenfGen, auf befen Tamilienebre Elm
Watel rubt, Elm 0ffentIid b~etannter, in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13

"Why, Stella, where is your ring?''
Daisy seized the hand that was slip
ping itself under the bonbon box as If
to conceal Its nakedness.
Returned to the jeweler at dis
count likely, or whatever fellows do
with discarded engagement rings, =
Stella laughed. with some constraint
You don't mean to say that you and
Ned
Yes. dor Stella interrupted. You
might as well know 1t; everybody win
SOON"
Il couldn't be more astonished If the
sky had fallen! Why, you and Ned
we're the NEST utterly
Appearances are often deceitful,"
Stella observed, with a wise air, inter
rupting again. Il suppose you thought
was = well, as they say = entirely
gone on Ned
That's right. Might one ask the
whyfore?''
zone might. We simply found that
we were mistaken in our interest in
each other Isn't that sufficient
Sufficient, il true. But / don't be-
lieve it-not little bit! Why, If there
were ever a pair Of turtle"
You can believe it or not, but am
entirely and perfectly Indifferent to
Mr.. Ned Whiting and he returns it
fully"
Il don't believe it, when you two
were SO intensely devoted to-it's only
silly quarrel
I'VE did not quarrel" Stella asserted
coldly. And If you have observed his
conduct with that plain, poky Lewis
girl you cannot say much for his devo-
ton to me-"
Il shouldn't call her exactly plain,
though she isn't beauty. And there
may be reasons besides, he has not
been so very'
"He has been so very that you have
noticed it, see," Stella interrupted
sarcastically.
But she is visiting In town and has
not many acquaintance here. doubt
If Ned has been more than polite. Did
he explain?'
There was nothing to explain-there
was absolutely nothing he could say
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13

curlously. -Hustling TO see the game p
Its a matter Of life and deaths' she
sobbed Historically Explanations Of
sympathy buzzed about her. One held
her hat while she put up her hair. An.
other offered to stop the car at her
destination.
Where would Ned be? She had not
thought of that Not away out at
his home ON the other side OF the city.
there had not been time to remove-she
could not finish the thought She
would go to his Office There seemed
| no other way Of
| She gazed in wide eyed horror as
| they swept into the vicinity. All was
| quiet. no commotion, not a sign of any
accident She could not wait for the
elevator boy, but few up the stairs
and into the Office There sat--or was
it his spirit? She dropped into chair
and stared dumbly at the astonished
young man moment, then tumbled
over in a faint
Frightened almost out of his senses,
Ned carried her to the couch 1t SEEM
ed to him that nothing short OF the an
Inhalation Of her home and family could
account for her tumultuous appearance
In such garb and her utter collapse.
= "Oh. Ned" she whispered weakly,
rousing under his minisfrations, II
thought you were killed. Billie said
your bicycle-and- oh, are you sure,
sure that You are alive and uninjured?'
She pulled herself up and considered
him anxiously.
billie! The little rascal! l wasn't
touched. The wheel is smashed, but
he knew lit is one of his tricks. Just
let me get hold OF him, soaring you like
thisr'
She remembered suddenly and made
an effort to release herself, DOMINIC a
freezing dignity. He laughed and held
her closer.
Miss Mayne. | don't believe you do
hate me so entirely as you imagined
you did. Please let me put the ring
upon that dear little finger again, and
let me tell you that Laura and Cousin
Dick-but 1t is secret yet, and he
asked me TO pay her some attention
while here"
'Ohr Stella calculated shamefaced-
Iy. her eyes on-the circle sparkling IN
It's old place.
I'VE were couple Of idiots! Billie
served US right. We ought to thank
himw Ned declared.
Eyes she murmured humbly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13

THEhE EAT -Oh WAS II H1S Sf1klIl
for himself, as / told him when he at
tempted it. l asked him to drop her,
and If he had cared half as much for
me as he professed to care he wouldn't
have hesitated an instant. But Of
course it doesn't matter at all. l care
as little for him as he does for me-
Really, did not realize till this hap
pened my Indifference to him" She
yawned deliberately. then added, with
animation: Il am going on the loveliest
trip with Charley In his new auto I
told Bell Smith all about it on purpose.
l knew Mr.. Whiting would hear Of it."
Her eyes snapped triumphantly.
ssYour ring was too exquisite" Daisy
murmured regretfully. Think Of Lau-
ra Lewis carrying of such trophy
when she goes homer
II wonder if he will give it to herr
Stella started up angrily. Il would
have pounded it to pieces before his
face IL had dreamed Of such thIngg'
Then at Daisy's smile she leaned back,
yawning again. But of course it's
nothing to me. Let her wear her old
secondhand rings If she likesv'
Secondhand rings Is good I'll look
out that the one I'm offered is not
SUCH Daisy laughed
aWellv-
Stella's rejoinder was cut short by
her small brother. who burst upon them
excitedly, yelling: aStell. Stell. What
do you think. Ned Writings bicycle
smashed into-where's mother? I've
got to- He vanished, needless OF the
wild shrieks with which Stella received
his news
"Oh, Billie. Billie, Ii he killed? Is
my Ned killed? Billie. Billiey'
But Billie was flying down the street
again. Evidently a terrible accident
had befaIlen Ned Whiting. Stella Hut
tered about, wringing her hands, moan
ing: "Oh, Ned, Ned! Dead this minute
when I've been saying such horrible
things of you and lies. too, every one
of fhemt''
She suddenly snatched a hat and
dashed away. oblivious Of her kimono
and slippers. She reached the corner
Just In time to be pulled aboard the
crowded car. dizzy and breathless
Near thing" the man next her re-
marked, examining her unusual attire
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13
MilIer's Pharmacy,
Next Door TO New Hotel.


business Locals.
The Smart Set magazine viii entertain
you.
Money to loan, in sums to suit, by Chew
& Norris.
Read Marsteller's money-saving sale in
this issue.
Cotton, cambricks, longeloth. &c. at
PaImbaums'.
Heavy underwear at reduced prices at
Marstelier's.
New assortment of embroideries and laces
at Palmbaums'
The Bank of Charles Town pays interest
on time deposits.
Combination fe1ts at MarstelIer's clear
ance sale, $1.69
Have you read that very interesting maya
zine. The Smart Setg
| Bargains in mems winter suits and over
coats at Marsteller's.
Dwelling houses in Charles Town for rent.
Apply to Chew q Norris.
Look at the new spring stock which is
daily arriving at Kahn's,
Look at our immense stock of new shirts
for spring 1906. at Kahn's.
A new lotof curtain swiss at regular prices;
give us call. s. H. Lands.
Another lot of " M waists for children
just received by 8. II. Lands.
Ladies' Home journal Patterns patterns
in stock for sale by Burns 4 Shugert.
Examine our new and large stock OF
trunks satchelsand dressing cases at Kahn's,
E. L. Wilson wants one or two loads of
good white corn delivered to him. win pay
market price.
Rev. Jno. H. Massie, of Edinburg, Va,
will preach next Sunday in the Charles
Town Baptist Church.
Wood aud steel tray and wood and steel
wheel wheeibsrrows and garden harrows
at Cooke d Phillips
We are opening daily the largest and
handsomest stock of spring clothing in the
valley Of Virginia, at Kahn's.
We have elegant value in India linens and
Persian lawns. 1t will pay you 10 ca before
buying elsewhere. s. II. Landis.
We are receiving daily new and up-to-
date spring clothing, for men. boys aud
children at VIM. Kahn's, sadler Block.
II your dealer does not handle Miiler's
White Pine and Tar, write us and we win
try to get him to sell it Miller's Pharmacy,
For frst-elass shave, or other good
work in the barbering line, go to o b. Col
laday, at The Palm hotel. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Have you ever tried the Battle Axe shoe?
Drop in and examine them. None better.
Once wearer, always wearer. For sale
by D. s. Hughes
Give L. Frank Ronemus a call for Gro
ceries, dc He aim to keep everything
fresh and up TO date in this line, and can fill
your order promptly.
Miller's White Pine and Tar Il the best
cough syrup that money can buy, and you
can get large size bottle for 25c. in almost
any store in the county.
Go to J. w Kyle Telephone and Telegraph
Office, for medical batteries. electric door
bells, vest pocket battery, lamps, and in fact
most anything in the electric line,
Cooke a Phillips handle Seneca stock
and poultry food, insect powders, heave
remedy and gall and scratch cure. Whips
given away with stock food. Yoa get more
for your money than with any other food
on the market, and it is guaranteed to be
as represented
-~-----<N
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13

At heart Americans still enjoy hotel
life immensely, In spite of much re-
proof from foreigners who consider II
In bad form. The American has not
reaily~acquired the country house habit,
although he Is trying to do so. 1t does
not as yet satisfy his longing for a
constant change Of scene and entire In
dependence. Hotel life, condemned as
1t is by the finely discriminating as I'M
homelIke, Haunting and too public, still
appeals to the average American as a
very diverting interlude to domestic ex-
clusivcness. They even prefer 1t in
reality to entertaining or being enter
tanned after the hospitable. but some
what responsible. European fashion,
London Telegraph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13
Jaws
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
PLY sicians Could
Not Prevent Fits.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
My Wife.

DR.. Miles Nervine has been successfully
tried in thousands Of cases Of nervous disor-
ders, butncveY,has it made a better record than
when used in the treatment of fits or spasms
Thousands Of testimonials prove this, and in
nearly every instance the writer has stated
that the fits ceased after the first dose Of Eer-
vine was given. The statement is repeated
IN the following:
Seven years ago my wife commenced
having spasms or fits and called in my
home physician and he said she was para
lyzed- He rubbed her with salt water and
gave her calomel and she eventually got
some better, but in short time she had
another attack She was confined to her
bed for three months and the doctor could
not help her. She had fits frequently, some
times very severe Her hands would cramp
so we could not open them and she finally
got SO her jaws would become locked
Finally saw the doctor was doing her no
good and ordered bottle of DR.. Miles Re-
storativc Nervine. She received 50 much
benefit from the first bottle that got some
more. She has taken q number OF bottles
but has never had At since taking the hrst
dose She also thinks very highly Of DR..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills and is never
without them. If there Is any way Of maxi
ing this testimonial stronger do 50 because
of the good the DR.. Miles Restorative Eerv-
inc did my wife.s-WM. Y. ALLEN, P. NJ
Elkvilie, Miss.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13

Call and see our EewAnerican T winFreez-
ers, two favors in one freezer at same time
q n. CoLxMAH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-03-13
. "A . II q II TA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q M4zzzzu
colonist Rates

Via Southern Railway to Arizona. New Mex
ico California and Mexico ard points in 9TH
er far western states. now in effect. and mp ia
and including April 8, 1906; via Memphis or
vicksbnrg and Shreveport or via New Or.
leans. the latter being the route of the sun
set Route Toufirt Sleeper, operated -week-
", Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. from
Washington to San Francisco. CAL, without
charge. For further information call on
neareet Southern R'y coupon ticket aren't.
L. 8. BROWN, Gen'l Agt..
Washington. d. C..