davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-01

T. NJ Ebert of Cambridge City was
in this city yesterday.
w. H. Henry went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. E. r. Beatty left yesterday
for few days visit at Columbus, O.
c. E. Shiveley went to Indianapolis
yesterday.
William Stair of Greenville, O.,
was in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Newell has returned to
Kokomo after a visit with relatives
in this city. ! IN -
Money to lsM On farms or city
property onAayorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
ne Of property Dickinson Trust
Co. ~ - -
Mrs. Edgar Newell has returned to
Kokomo otter a visit with relatives
in this city. -t.u't rsss1 tfz
Miss Minnie Taylor Of Winchester
who has been the guest Of friends
here has returned home. t1sa. -
Harvard -Denti,ss. 9th and Main If
Mrs. Alice Walker returned to her
home at Hamilton yesterday after a
visit with Mrs. w. B. Dye Of South
Seventh street. n h.
George Amsden made a business
trip to Cambridge City Tuesday.
See Dickinson Iet Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on lVS/of less than one-half
the value ofsproperty.
Miss Ethel Lockwood, of South
Tenth street.. is visiting relatives at
Eaton. -.
Attorney Bert Medsker of Cam
bridge City spent yesterday IN this
city. H. +... fo . qr
Mrs. G.. w. Faber of Portland is
visiting Mrs. Milo Galan in tbs city.
Dickinson Trust 0sMpany ha.
money to loan on Cal estate at IA
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property
John Dodson of cambridge !. City
was in this city Wednesday.
Claude Kennedy of Dublin visited
4 friends in this city Tuesday. az 800
Mrs. Clarence T. Carter has re-
turned to her home at Columbus, o.,
after visit in this city. 1es q -"5E
Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four is best
of all. A fresh supply now on hand
at your grocers. :! s3ra s.a.a, q sessf "
- ssg-s III. N -ftac AS. g5'.' - rr.
Miss Maude Lane OF Dayton, o., is.
visiting Mrs. Warner Gilbertain this
city. ,sioaI '''t,'. 81 s
Omera Kerlin Of Milton was in
this city Tuesday, { - $50 ~
sls& eltsf- .c.GGAS. "a. So w
Chas. Putnam Of Anderson was In
this city on business Tuesday.
...stySs see.e ,.5*eE ''' %
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove Of
Cambridge City spent yesterday
shipping in this city.
Miss Beulah tGuyton has returned
to Cambridge Cityiafter a short visit
here.
A. Hoover of Hagerstown was il
this city Tuesday.
Ellsworth Filby has moved with his
family to this city. ,..........,. e.,
Miss Mary Barefoot of Cambridge
City was the guest Of friends in this
city Tuesday evening.
~ - IN 1-EoH g -
4 d 8. -A
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-01

For mild easy action Of the bow.
els, single dose Of Doan's Regulets
is, enough - Treatment, cures hahitu-
al constipation. % cents a, box. Ask
your druggist for them
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-01
y LAST NIGHTS POLO.

Logansport g.; Danville 5, at Lo-
gansport. All
Anderson 5; Marion 8, at Marion.
Indianapolis q; Kokomo 5, at Ko-
komc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-01

Sometimes it pays to talk, espec-
tally when you get a dollar for SEN
.tenee or two. Try to win the Pal
ladium news "tin" prize.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-01
ATTENTION ELKS!

Members of the Elk's Lodge, desir-
Gus Of taking part in the ninstrels
soon to be given will meet at, the club
rooms Thursday evening for organi-
cation and first rehearsal, .-...= - g,
10 T. ~, s.; .-t stCommittee.,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07
FOOD AhO STUDY
a College Mans Experience.

III through my high school course
ina inst year in college" writes an
anoIllous young man. II struggled
with my studies on diet of greasy
NHy foods, being especially fond OF
sAes and fried things. Ny system GOT
A'' STATE Of general disorder and it
s.s olfhcult for me 70 apply myself to
*uool work with any DECREE of salts
aelon- tried different medicines and
'.'a Preparations but did not seem
'pe 10 correct the difficulty.
iAeil my attention was called to
s'apeAuts food and l sampled II. !
@a 70 90 something, so | Just blckled
~Aa 10 q rigid observance of The direc-
W. % tie package. ana in less than
"an'e began to feel better. In a few
-'eAs my strength was restored, nv
'e.n' mao increased. | i!at, 4 clearer
!, asaa and felt better in every particu-
- Wy Work was simply spor. to
'aal II was formerly.
!, =! SISTERS health was badly nm
!. avn and she had become SO nervous
= ,.'' >Ie could not attend /, lar ,r,;sic
-. -. Went On Grape-Nuts ana lad H.
i hug remarkable experience .hat i
1 J, men my brother. Frank. who i
tfsH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07
ABOUT THE, hot Sli.

4 tablespoonful G. vinegar shoulc
be added i the wstcr il Wuich ilsl
Is 10 be boiled. Tle fish Is made tirn
By this treatment.
II case III sickness where u duI
li2ls il required puy finely powdered
sat " can tie Till it reaches TAG
L!ach part ot the Tic.. IN this way
mild and steady lI7h- mar be kept
ali trough the nlEht by 2 very small
piece Of candle.
4 pinch 81 ,-l,:ns soda stirred into
milk that is 70 be boiled viii keep it
from curdlrg. \ BIZ Ct il the siza Of a
pea added 10 tomatoes fer tomato
cream soup will prevent the milk
breaking" and is safeguard with all
cream soups. Another bit cooked with
green vegetables viii keep them a
fresh color
CniCn juice is in many cases better
than chopped Olions for seasoning,
and may be procured by tearing aD
onion on a vegetable crater, when the
Juice viii tric!.le from the edge, or
by cutting half and pressing
through laL l'eeZer. the onion
Juice MAJ . be cured in small
bottles at any ;5rCc, store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07

Chinese Again in Arms?" inquiries
newspaper headline. Certainly, some
of them; those under enc year cid, re-
plies the Chicago journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07

ttc FuI Address nn8 NrHc PIGnUY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
GRAN H0teIIeStaufant "Nll4ItRRA'
aOTEL De PRIMER OROEN
Istuan 10 y I2.-Cruz 2y FOFtaIoza u

ietUan 10 lZ.-GFuZ FOFlst6Aa ~
s.u,vtAs sYsgansrts esra Hssel. A3se@s4 81
sas,ss auasc5 Ia mas slstriss. Vssas sss les es-
usG De Sstsaa esxz yFSassA. mss hsss SsFsass e iE
saSts 81 ssusSsg rsior de as AnsAs s skaiAAsEss
IndsS1asata pss aa Rssds 81 se Agasss rSe assAs
Col Pass azss DE- les seudss 81 sseHs snsfsass Eses
asagsss vsaa De ssrEsaiss De lve Isssaiss saauess
Rsssas lazs aaEss assGs Astslss s hse'N ssssssssp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-10
Jaime Sifre, Administrator.
Co|egio de "San Pablo"
Gale del Santo Crjsto adyacene al Palac0 Episcopal
San Juan de Puerto Rico.

Coego Pablo es bso patsocnto ds Rssudismo Se
Rso dzdo los Rrmamos dc las Ecueas
Crauanas aumuo intsrnos m,o
coego
eurso 90 ri md3q Fl scad6meo 40 El
curse Holaen del Director
All HRRMANO BLLMOND @. + s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
Fire at Mayhurg.

On Thursday night last, at midnight,
the quietness of our town was abruptly
broken by the cry of fire. The boiler
house which furnishes the steam power
for the entire numbering plant was en-
wrapped in flames, which had gained
such headway that when discovered it
WAS impossible to force an entrance into
the burning building to blow the whistle
to give the alarm. But owing to the
most excellent facilities for lighting fire
which are always kept in first class con-
dition, and the strenuous efforts put forth
by the parties operating them, the fire
was soon brought under subjection. But
1t was a very close call, for in few mo-
ments more the entire plant would have
been mass of flames beyond control.
The loss is probably five or six hundred
dollars. Snow BALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
A Very distressing Accident.

One of the most distressing accidents
that we have been called upon to chroni-
Gle for long time happened at Grandin
station, short distance below Eagle
Rock, on the p. r. r., Saturday morn
ing, resulting in the manning of Fred
Alger, the little son of Mrs. Frank Morse,
aged two and a half years. Both hands
and one foot were so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary. The
child is at the Oil City hospital with good
prospects for recovery from the cruel
shock.
Frank Morse, stepfather of the little
cripple, is employed at the Grandin mill
and his wife works at the Knight board
ing house as cook. The child was as one
of the Knight family and the pet Of the
numbering community. On Saturday
the little fellow started to visit daughter
of Mrs. Knights and passed around car
that was standing in the yard. The train
men did not see him and the car was
moved, running him down. The acci-
dent was reported to the p. r. X. offices
at Oil City and instructions were given
to take the child without stop to Tionesta
on train No. $40, which was doing some
shifting. Arriving here DR.. Bovard, one
of the surgeons of the company, dressed
the injuries and took the little patient to
the Oil City hospital on the ll:Ol pas
senger train. At the hospital both of the
hands of the boy were amputated at the
wrist and the greater portion of the right
foot was taken off by DR.. Bovard, assist
ed by DR.. j. G. wilkins. The manned
morsel of humanity was very sick on
Saturday night, but on Sunday seemed to
have recovered from the effects of the
shock and gave promise of living. No
accident in years, locally, has aroused
more sympathy for the victim and family
connections.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08

FRANKLIN 4, TIoNEsrA 2.

FhANhhiN lAONb1Ah -
The Tionesta team went to Franklin
last Friday for game with the Manifolds,
about the fastest team in this part OF the
state and who have a record this season
of winning q out of 2S games. The Eve
ming News, under the caption "Tionesta
Was Lively and Came Near Taking the
Game from the Manifolds," gives the
following good account o. the game;
Fright lucky was the Manifold club to
win the game against TiOnesta last eve
ming, for midget" Bankhead, who, by
the way, has been pitching ball for the
past Is years or more, had them chopping
at little drop he was throwing in way
that was wonderful to behold. He is lit
tie; but my, how he can pitch, and it was
only by the greatest luck in the world did
we chase three men around the bases in
the second inning and tie up the game
then and there, for we made but two hits
off him after that. TO be sure, their out
field was unusually fast and Foreman
especially pulled down a couple that
looked like safe ones, and on the last one
he threw to second in time to double up
runner who was logging it for home.
Jones was sick and will Hoffman went
| in the box He was touched up for eight
singles, three OF them in the third inning.
Quinn again played great ball, notwith-
standing the fact that he was spiked on
the hand in the first inning in such a
manner that it interfered with his playing.
He made several sensational catches and
on one of them doubled man at first.
The Manifold began scoring in the first
and ii looked as though they had an easy
proposition in Bsnkhead, but after he got
warmed up he settled down and fooled
them ALL Mcmahon singled, was sent to
second on a dump by Meehan and scored
on double to right by Landvoigt. In
the second they made enough runs to
win. McLane coaxed pass out OF Bank
head and went to second on an error by
Haslet. He took third on passed ball,
but II Hoffman was asleep and hung to first.
However, be at once stole second. Roche
famed and Brennan singled, scoring Nc
Lane and sending Hoffman to third.
Mcmahon hit to third and Hoffman tried
to score, but was An easy out. Meehan
doubled to right, sending Brennan and
Mcmahon over the bag. 1ionesta scored
their first in the third. Lawrence and
Haslet singled and we're advanced base
on Arner's out at first. A single by
Hagerty put Lawrence over with tally.
The sixth brought them their other run.
Hagerty couldn't see the ball and went to
the bench on strikes. Stroup singled and
and was caught trying to capture Meehan's
stronghold. Bankhead singled and Fore
man walked. II. Bankhead was safe on
|, Meehan's tumble and wide throw and a
Z single by Weaver sent j. Bankhead
home" The score:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08

Chemical plants at Barnes and Lynch,
this county, was guest of the editors
family over the Sabbath, and on his re-
turn home Monday took his little daugh-
ter Madeline, with him, who has been
with her aunt for the past three months.
On Friday evening, July 9th, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Coe entertained in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. George ii. Coe,
bride and groom of recent date. The
house was beautifully and tastelully dec
Grated in ferns and uasturtiums, the color
scheme tor the evening being green and
yellow. After very pleasant evening
spent in playing progressive forty-two a
delightful luncheon was served, at which
covers were laid for thirty-six. The
guests left at late hour, wishing the
bride and groom much joy and happi-
ness throughout their married liie.-
Pleasantville cor. Titusville Herald.
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Hastings, of Pitts
burg, Pa, were at the Central House last
Thursday night on their way for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Brown, at
Mayburg, Pa. They came up in their
automobile and shortly before their ar
rival here had rather a dsagreeable ex-
perience in an accident. In coming up
the hill at Pithole their chauffeur changed
from the high to the low speed and as he
did so the ponderous machine backed
into the ditch and upset. They were
thrown under the machine, but fortu-
nately, aside from few minor bruises,
we're not seriously injured. Some drill
ers nearby helped to right the machine,
which was not much damaged. After a
few Sopairs here Friday morning they
went on TO their destination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
Prominent Men.

The Meadville Commercial College,
Meadville, Pa, is fortunate in having the
most prominent business aud profession
al men and women of Meadville as men,
bers of the Board of Trustees. They take
an active interest in tho welfare of the
school, aud their support is loyal at all
times. The list includes the following
we'll known names:
DIR. II. l.. Flood, President, Or. w. ID.
Hamaker, Vice President, W. s. Nc
Gunnegle, Treasurer, A. j. Palm, Secre-
tary, Prof. U. G. Smith, S. l.. Boyd, f..
A. Hampstead, Hon. John j. Henderson,
Geo. f. Davenport, Esq, Charles Fair,
and Col. ID. S. Richmond. The connec-
tion of people of this kind with the
school, is of inestimable value to students
as Il brings the school in direct touch with
the best business houses who want cleri-
cal help.
Catalogue aud literature will be sent to
those who are Interested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08

Summary. Earned runs, Manifold 2,
Tionesta /; two base hits, Meehan, Land
voigt; sacrifice hit, Meehan; stolen bases,
w. Hoffman, J. Hoffman, Brennan, Law
renee; struck out, by Hoffman s, by
Bankhead ); base on balls, off Hoffman
8, off Bankhead 2; double plays, Quinn
and Brennan, Foreman and Weaver; hit
by pitched ball, McLane; passed ball,
Lawrence; left on bases, Manifold 5, Tio-
nesta II. Umpire-Alexander. Time,
1.OE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

hammers. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Tlonesta Hadware. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Monarch Clothing Go. Ad.
Meadvile Commercial College. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08

1t is hard on profits but fun to see the
Straw Hats go at half price. All new
this year. Did you get one? Hopkins
Store. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
Our Clearance Sale is
Closed,

But that don't mean that we haven't plenty
of Seasonable Goods we want to close out,
and we are very willing to make very de-
cisive price reductions
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

According TO the Washington Post,
Quoting a cashier, bank. officials do
not prefer fresh, new bills to old
ones. 'iEverybodyi doesn't care for
new greenbacks, said cashier. at
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
~ Isd frodr fninI
kl>'o:'..HIF.ligginbo
5l8

sGV diaG9ria sid99l rod tYuodi
fod danodf -ioi1d hofsg1oyo 1d
sgu m9di 9I0lsd 99nalG9q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

I'Ii1U ~ HGiG I1oHlu 'mos lY9II'd F0H
iaaj inoda 'liW on hnr ti 'rnf-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

IN tR9 last 800 years over IL bil-
u3m llIEd p1l ui gbUiJui % b5bi1s
ion dollars worth of gold IS estimatt-
d at9 h8ye been dug from the, earth,
jopmuoh3 than oneIhaif of THE
S definitely known to be in existence
n the monetary stocks of the globe.
IF this. however, the United States IS
believed to hold from billion and a
luarter To billion and a half. 49,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

TO THE vo9E8SYw 2.Nk
in SEVENTH -. g i,
'aaaaf0RML 30
wv & $sS aHa MiiHsafagnb hd atg
lated BY ths,Demooc ratic Dis
riot 'T9nh%yeenifioiila at It ffihton
on September 25th Tor office
of State Senator for this dis
trict and desire to announce
my my g candidacy = and solicit
-Four good wishes and votes
90 eleettiioln q dfAa9Iyy5m .r,s. 81, ~
NJ The h o.,fGi pf1nnXISS1nlttllSon, r,e5caog-,
'hiiizi9iIg "on'i my wishes, re re-
$,ttrained from ROM .instrqc:ttiiqnllGssss,,
therebX, Leaving me untlraailn2
inel1cd, t9 act, # e1ected, as
hnyf conscience apprS33es for
tic best Interests 81 The ,peoo'-:
|p1s Sf tbs l aisstt1E ii f5tsi5TesPect-
Eye of LpiartXsaal ysappreGlate
his OF expnriee ssssi M oof l aao4nbtii7
1eneG,lq and zpr .So1lHnliEs thai.
iam{Nea , vas Siarsann pot IT. mrfiissRlacedt
,sIble1llilee Yea the scalr3d iHnlal pIrlippdi
|fipleso S3 Of IF elimgappcracya. Hons Hons
Enle, sound mqopeX,, and ataXG
|htionl ysnlX faroi public pur-
hoses as founded, bg,Ieffe
sons bestfoBth eipeople, and
gidB,advoeate1reearisite state
aNIsrgoNerning 1itslq indus
ries, WithMIbappealsGtot the
generalu government. land
will also advocate that the
levy of county taxes, be they
much or little, be left to the
counties and suchl taxes, in
Guiding licenses, be. used
SOLELY forcounty purposes
II hope TO make a canvass
of each voting spFecinct in
the district and discuss is-
sues with the people I'm the
event that i ann not able 10
carry OIt the Iiiprogram, 7
will appreciate suggestions
frOmnany citizen 10 a,oq 81
ad livery Truly Yours, snf
o42aJ AIRUS COLLINS.
Bramwell, W. Wa. OF onuo IN,
Oct. 9Th. 1906. sgil9teu 6 no
II JnGoT 20 T0TT7TTTT III r TrTrrT1l 2aoi
Read the, Daily LEADER wan,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

BAND Instruments in use O blythe
army are worth rs4s0,-
OO0.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
HaIJOaA or

RE BE5h9ofrday AH6 'Tf coal
oil and gasoline were as cheap as Mr..
ROCK eieller's adyiGe ave might enter
ain n dirsremt opinionl of the Stan
lard or Company. 'HhhrfHh
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
UEFIEI.D Daily Ll4A P4RI NOV q 1906
common idea that bank teliers

do not care to give up crisp~-papcr
money. As nj fer of rae. Aa1yl
cdSlssr. but of e y teszttsseykg'
rip bf Nv pone ,s QUICK - r6s1:
sihae afcer- e>GeiAng itSTRikIl~f4
grave danger to the average paytss
teller in handling unused money. Nsy
bank notes stick together. Fredifeft.
ly the INK is not thoroughiy Dry
I'd. IA thor ,aax ont. a llIaa Old lills
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

/ ~
neMli, 3ySap dp his extended 8 wes-
ern stamping tonrncontinues to nd.
Noeate his plan 'of government own
Ffshfp Or railroads m and SAYS 'th5aat
When pr PRESIDENT Roosevelt finds THAI
floser, tg9yernpeptno regulations will
bring the roads all the more deeply
nto politics he v,lH 5ms4atdhfp ii
fhs GWfrfHA tsfa 81 ge Nebraskan
hlso takes up Mr.. Roosevelts spec
ialty of Swollen fortunes" in q
Chicago interview, aud Fays;T,u
Then THERE'S the question Of limit
Ing the size of fortunes. The people
are beginning to see that great for
tunes could rot have been acquired
honestly mean honestly in, the
broad sense of that word. why,
look at this story about Capt Gram
her being considered as president Of
Che Illinois Central with a salary of
1io",""o year Tor 10 years, That s
MS. own estimate of the value of his
services But If he should work for
That salary for so years he would re-
deiv6 only s5.O0O,oOO. THAT is a
high price for a mans work, and
yet it is only a drop in the bucket
compared with the fortunes of $780,
100000 and more which many men
acquire In a fraction of this period
There is only one conclusion, and
that is that the greater part Of such
fortunes was, unfairly acquired '','
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco,
who is studying municipal conditions
abroad while grafters riot, in the city
government at home, tells the Lon
lon reporters that his belief i'm the
policy of municipal ownership of
street railways and lighting plants
has been greatly strengthened by
what he has observed in British
fities.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ B--FouOwtng schedule figures publishes
only as Information. and are not qua rantesd
T.S a. ~. DA4L4-LOcal for EarrtsonburR
WeTrentoE, Danyllle, and way Etagious
1851 A. ~. DAILY-WashinEton and Florida
Limited FiTst-class coaches and sleeper -
Columbia. Savannah and JackEonYlIls-
Dining Ca zA-yice.
HIS A IL DA1LY-Unftod States Fast Man
First-class coaches and sleeper TO New Or
leans. Dining Car Service.
1-Ol +. u. WEEK DAYS-LOcai foF Harrfso-
burg and way stations on Manassas Brane6
t.b5 p. A. DAILX-Local Tor Warrenton snT
-.Se p II pAILY-Rew York and Atlanta
Exprsss Ffrss-class Coach 70 Atlanta
sIeepsr to Columbus, Ca. Via Atlantis.
supSet Route Tourist Sleeper WashlnEton
20 San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,.
and BTidays-
AZ r. n DAILY-New York ana Flsrids
Exuress Through Coaches and sleepsFs -
Cclumbia Savannah. and Jacksonville.
SleeDer 10 Augusta ana Port Tampa Dins
ing Car Service Ia Carte.
n 90 P II. DAILE-NsW York and EIeEaphfs
limited (yia LYnchbUrgl. First-Ciass Coach
and Sleeping Car 20 Roanoke, KuOxVIlls
Cbattanocga- and Memphis; Sleeper 20 New
orleans. Dining Car Service.
fo.Gs p 81 DAILT-WashiaEton ana Eouth-
vestern Limited. All Pullman train Or
servnfion Car 70 Atlanta and Macon. Ciuh
Car 20 AtlRntA. SleepeTs % Nashville At
ianta Macon. Birmingham. NsW OTlaana
DINING Car Service
H r. gLencer. G. N; 5. Il. HardWick. p.
~ II. TayiOs- q. ?. A.; l. 5. Brown. Q. A.
snz17-tf