davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
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known physician Of Richmond, who was
an inmate of the hospital until his death
on December goth last. letter from
Mrs. Slower to Mr.. Cloves upon this
matter viii probably be laid before the
committee. Mrs. Slower herself yesterday
made a public statement concerning the
case of her husband. According to Mrs.
Slower. she received q letter on pecem-
her 30th from Mr. Foster, stating that her
husband. who had been suffering with II
nervous trouble. was worse. The letter
did not say he was in eXtremiA, On me
following day Mrs. Slower went TO Will
ljamsbure and found that her husband
had died the night before. She had not
received Dr. Fosters telegram, which
had been sent to the wrong address.
she WINS told that the body was In the
mprgue. and on going there found 1t III
one of the trough-hewn pine cohlns pro-
vided by the State,
began 10 attend TO getting my hus-
bands body to Richmond, says Mrs
stoyer. aud though it was Sunday, ! got
lie services Of, Williamsburg Under
taking establishment. and had the body
transferred etc q. ,casket
"Dr. Foster telephoned that undertak-
ing establishment for me. Flo also hatl
the casket sent to the depot. sat IN ms
Office or reception room opposite the
asylum alone. ] felt the need OF eating
but could not eat, / did. however, go
out into the city to find a place where
/ could get y, cup Of coffee. Then
went TO the depot. The depot, 1t may
he said parcnthctlcally, is some distance
from the, city proper.
at was showing that Sunday" con
timed Mrs stovcr. "and IN that cold
| and snow storm 1 sat alone IN the de-
pot at williamsburg for an hour. The
| train WIS rlate, and this. added TO my
| misery. e5 tsa~
Il was shown no courtesy. no one Of
| fered me any felp-to say the least,
! was treated with complete neglect
This is the treatment received from
those Mr. Cloves had told me We're gen
| uemen / was forced to attend to all
| OF these arrangements myself. My hus-
band was a physician and professional
! ethics might have secured me SOME help
Besides that WAS woman IN a diem
ma about as sorrowful as woman of,
ten gets inGai al,aa
/ con the 9Th. of January L wrote t
DR.. Foster, asking him for. certificate
in order that / might present CLAIM
to the Royal Arcanun, of which tn
| doctor was q regnHar. On the ath l re
! cnived an answer frem DR.. Foster, say
/ ing that the Gos' OF Sucn certificate wa
! SIS. / finally received this certificat
on the 10th. The secretary of the Royo
| Arcanltil Ind loGSsstcd me TO forwar
ii proinptiyiH'
More Witnesses,
4 As heretofore, stated. Mr.. Gloves vii
have every member of the. boers, of, direc
tors OF tn ehospital before the, committee
either in person or tbrous. affidavit. Ii
addition, the commissioned of State hos
pltals Colonel Lane. and the. hosplta
Hteward, Archie Brooks, will. be- sun,
moned, 1t was impossible toNascertai
what Witnesses Or. Foster will intro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Young Man Shoots sectionmaster
and is Killed By Section Hand.

Especial to The ,rlmcs Dispatch)
IEXINGTGN, n, C., February GA
shooting affair in which nren lost their
lives took place to-day between Lake. 5
miles north OF here and rhomusville,
this afternoon, Section Master Hughes
was going In from work with his force
on his car when 4 young man, Ave Darr,
met him and asked to he taken on the
car Hughes refused, when Darr drew
Hughes force. Will Rarnhardt. a negro,
sprans upon Darr took the nistol from
him and shot hiur killing him Instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
"Berry's for Clothes.'

It's useless to attempt to shut
out winter.
The only way is to be pre-
pared to meet him face to face,
that is, protect yourself with
the right underwear and the
right overcoat.
To-day in underwear w g
have q special sale some at
half pricel
In Overcoats we have a spe-
cial everyday.
Long double-breasted, belted
back Chesterfield Overcoats,
that were $4,000
$i2.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Robert M. Gardner.
(specIal to The Times-plspatch

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.) II
CIIRlSrTANSBuRG, VA, Feb. 8.-Mr.
Robert M. Gardner died this morning. at
his residence. About ten days ago he dell
from his stable loft, DISTANCE OF FIVE
feet astrde the manager In the stable,
and, received the INJURIES which resulted
performed with a. view of sewing his life.
hut without avail. His sunerlnss were
intense.
MI. Gardner was in his s sixty ,sSnra
he had Spent his entire life. He was .
msm9er q the Fourth Rsgmf or SE eoe
age while he remained In the army. he
was shot n the left arm at the aa ~ OF
then new process Nf resection, but he was
so disabled as to render him unit tor ac-
tive service. =.
Mr.. Gardner was a consistent member of
the Presbyterian. Church, nnd has neio
in this community. He was a man Of firn
convictions and held i'll high esteem ~
His funeral will likely take place to,
morrow at II O'Clock In charge or ths
f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
SPEAK AT CAPITOL.
Prof. Theo. Marburg to Make A hA.t7l !
L7J,,catiot, ef

lOi. nv. ifAeAA 49, . 49, sF7rfs ltstsl. e
dress on Education. !.
Professor Theodore Marb'llg ~. lsai-
t,morc, will address the Richmond mn 1tld Eo 1'lr
cation Associationin the hall Of tho House
OF Delegates at $50 O'clock Friday n,snt.
lie will he introduced By Golohel ROBERT
T.. Lee, Jr. ~
IT was at first arranGed 10 noio ~. .
meeting in the Young Mems Ghrlsliah
Association hall, but the prosr'lfiilne NJ
t,een changed, and the n,embers are aitsk-
ed to observe the changer lFP 81
Professor Marburg is one ofsstho most
talented and Interesting orators on the
subject of education in the South. anu
members of the association are anxious .,
that he shall havesa good audience lfloi-
cations are that he WILL as much PUBIC
interest is being manifested IN the cues
rinn in Virginia at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
3. M. Harrington.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. February 6.-The
funeral Of Mr.. T.. NJ. Harrington. an old
and esteemed resident Of Fauquier
county, whose death occurred at his home
Mt The Plains Sunday night. took pace
was 50 years old. During the civil war = -
served as first lieutenant OF company ~.
Eighth Regiment Of Virginia AZ Lnt "a ~:
late General Ilppa Hunton and Major =.
Taylor Scott. He is survived by ,thr rec
children-Mr. j. w Herrington. g .ras
city and Mrs, A. w. EUnderWoou t'''u
Mrs 4 {, iV Underwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
An AssoclnIed press.l

NEW YORK. February 5.--The United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
Tonight decided 10 send a team To. Eng
land, and this year providing funds could
be provided Iames Dwight, of Boston,
was reelected president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Rev. t. S. Leitch.
! rha ,ll,,,Lm,,es.pispatch.

special to The; Times %sh Dspatssh hnev.
Al, q =. aa,,Iv, this morning, Mr.. Leitch
R was d sa mahmber WrglnS GSnfes-
ansseees n sss
s and remained All i in active service until
a about 's a Year ago, when he. was taken
With diabetes which res threa ch II ~.
sa ae,.era, sistsrs Sand brother. Meredith
aIeitch, OF New York. 53.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Funeral of Mr.. Myrtle.

The funeral Of Mr. Thomas Myrtle who
died Sunday In his home, No. lois west VEST
fnt'tio O'clock from Sacred Heart Church..
finterment WILDE iny Mount Calvary Ceme-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Mrs. Sarah c. Bailey.

Especial to The Tifnes-Dispatch)
s.-Airs. Sarah c. Bailey. of Spotsylvania
county, died last night at the home of
her son-in-law. Lewis Selke. near Massa-
ponax. aged 81 years. The remains were
brought here and sent to Ohio for inter-
nent One daughter survives her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
.Figlnan's Sad Plights.

Oscar L. F'igman, the star who viii be
seen at the Academy on Friday and Sat
utday. with Saturday matinee, in THE
Tcnderfoot" that breezy opera of West
ern life, Is fast becoming n thing Of
knocks and bruises. Figlnan has much
bone. and in the past three weeks he has
sprained his ankle once, skinned his
''shins" three times and been thrown by
Rupert. the fractions donkey which plays
such an Important part In the piece,
twice. In addition to this he has been
thrown over the foot-lights when the
other dancers snap the whip with him
IN the dance that goes with The song The
Tale of the Tortured Thomas Cat"
Seat Sale for "Spanglcs."
If "Spangles of tho Wooden : Horse, =
Charles Frederic Nirdlinger SIS comedy,
which ia to DO presented at the Academy
next Monday night. Should prove half ms
dverting as it's title Is suggestive cf mer-
rinreut, 1t SHOULD turn out to be u highly
delightful entertainments The sale of
| seats begins at the boX-oifice on Friday
morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
SAW THE SCHOOL GIRL
The Production Good in Spots.
Company Uneven.

The School Girl played TO fair
audience at the Academy last night. 1t
is easier to forgive downright failure
than show that is good in spots. So it
was with last nights production.
However sung. some of the numbers
of this pretty little opera would still be
pretty and acceptable. while the fun is
quiet, but telling. But 1t is provoking
to be made to Iaughaat one minute and
have the next joke total fiat: to have
one song sung well and the next one Il
failure. M
Miss Reynolds, as Lillian Leigh; Miss
MERIT, as Norma Rochester, and Robert
Whyte. Jr., as Sir Ormsby ST. Leger,
were all good; the rest, with few excep-
tons, We're mediocre.
Monte Cristo" and O'Neill.
James O'Ncill has played the part of
5000 times from New York to San Fran
cisco and back again. 1t is Il world 1;
record. During that period he has
achieved a reputation that is as enyiab!e
as it is well deserved. Time and again
Mr.. O'Nelll has desired to throw the
mantle of the Count of Monte Cristo
from his shoulders. but each time the
public has insisted that he, put it on
again The play-goers seem to recognize
the fact that there Is no other romantic
actor in America to-day whom they wish
to see impcrsonate this character. Wher
this eminent romantic actor presents
monte Cristo' at the Academy tonight
1t will be the last time he will be seen
In the famous old piece In this city, fol
| the present is Mr.. O'Neils farewell sea-
son to Monte Cristo," The company Is
an exceedingly competent one that Is
supporting him this year. and includes
James O'Ne!ll. Jr.. the stars son Charles
| IL. Stevens Richard Allen. j. w. Dillon
j. II, Green. Bart Wallace, Thomas Ed.
| wards. w. McKegney, Alfred Long, join
| Parks, Allen o. Myers. John Il. Green
| Ed Short Edwin Lime James Hail. Et
| Smith. John BanjaTine, Robert Lauor
! Abigail Marshall, Kate Fletcher. Sar;
| Leigh and Louisa Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Henry q. Morton.

lSpecIal to The -Dispatch)
5NohfOLk, VA. February 6.--Henry
b Morton, Il retired merchant. who had
been In feeble health a year, died this
morning ut his residence. 81 Dartmouth
street. aged II years, The deceased Ia
survived by a widow and five children
Charles 8. Morton. of Mexico; II. T.. Nor
ton. of Norfolk; Misses May. Rosa Lee
and Amy Morton, OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Captain S. w. Glass.
(SpeciaI 10 The Times-D !spatct

NopcCIdI 20 TIC IIIHeS-B!SpdttH1
ROANOKE, VA. Feb. e.-Captain S. w.
Glass, one of the oldest freight conduc-
his. home In this city to-day Of tubercu-
iosis Of the throat, aged nfty.seyen, yenrs:
had e M resided In ROANOKE for twenty years
He Is survived by his wife and one sister.
Mrc Carab n P,;lA1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Thomas w. Clark.

Especial to Tho Times Dispa.ch)
=. ALEXANDRIA. VA, February g.
hfghly-estccmed printer OF this city. died
this morning at his home In Alexandria,
aged 10. Several years ago he was elect
ed member OF the Board OF
Aldermen from the Third Ward,
and served his fellow townsmen we'll
and faithfully. His quiet manners and
genial disposition cndcnred him to all
who came In contact with him Two
dauGhters and one son survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

making his home In Colonel Donnelly's
family, while he organized classes and
taught music In that section. Fond OF
travel. the blind musician. whose fame
spread. travelled extensively and gave
musical concerts In various cities and
towns, Mt the same time looking after
INC blind children found In his Journey
ifigs. and inducing many OF them to be-
come students at the stanton Institute.
After touring the Southern States. Pro-
fessor Ellis drifted TO Iowa and settled In
sioux City where he resided during the
ciyil war There he met and married
MISS Matilda Dcnnison, lady or fine
intelligence and many accomplishments
a member OF the famous Ohio family of
that name, one OF whom was once Gov
error of that State. Professor Ellls's son
Is very prominent physician OF Calf
fornia. where the professor resided dur
Ing the last years of his life,
For man wholly blind his life was a
most remarkable one. Although prior to
the time OF his marriage he had no guide
or attendant, he toured many States and
iI,ade an enviablc reputation without any
very, serious accident. though he had q
number of hair-breadth escapes
Professor Ellis was an intimate friend
OF Capt William e. Baker. OF Shiloh,
the veteran educator OF this section OF
virginia. who kept In touch. by cores.
pondcnce and exchange OF newspa pers,
with the blind musician during ali Inc
wandertngz of the latter for the past half
century, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.
4, LAXATIVE Bromo SQnlnine world wide Cold and
I'm rem edy, removes cause G, all for full nAr,A
ana look for signaturs Qf II. We Grove. 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
KIRBY SMITH CHAPTER.
Held interesting Meeting and Arranged
Program For Decoration DAY.


Held interesting Meeting and Arranged
Program For Decoration Day.
An interesting meeting OF Kirby
Smith Chapter, United Daughters Of
the CopisdeFacy, was held at the home
OF Mrs. H. II. McCFeary Thursday a..
Sernoou, which vas we'll attended.
AZ thls meeting the question OF
election Of delegates TO the State con-
venIlon 10 Orlando was held, and the
following ladies we're selected, Mira.
John Chestnut, presidents Mesdamss
II. H. McCFssry, ]. r. McKinstTy. Jr.
A. w. Taylor; J. B. Cutler and J. Z.
WainwFiRht. AlteTnatesi Misses
Myrtle and Alma Fsnnsll, Ellen Wells,
ThsoFN Fleming, Julia WalnWrIaht,
4 program was arranged for the
memorial exercises on che seth lost.
The graves Of che departed Conie6.
crate soldiers will BE- sIrewn With AOW-
ere and laurel wFeAthS - . O'Clock In
the morning. and at . O'Clock In the
aitsFnoon there will be exercises from
the band ssand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
The Original.
Lacrosse. April 8

Foley 4 Co.,. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar ~ q throat and luaa
remedy, aud on accouh, OF The great
mssl, and popularity Of FOlsy's Hoasy
and Tar many limitations ere offered
for The genuine, Thee worthless imI.
iatlons have similar sounding nance,
Beware Of them, The genuine Folsy'S
Honey and Tar 10 In q yellow package,
Ask ior IL aud refuse any substitute
II 10 the beet remedy Tor coughs aud
colds. ]. W. MeCollum A Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
BOARD OF CONTROL
SELECTS FACULTY
DR.. Sledd and A. A. Murphre Re-
tanned as Presidents.
THE NORMAL CONSOLIDATION

Matter Was Discussed, but No Action
Taksn-Architect Edwards Submits
Plans for New Buildings for Expert
mental Statior-- Other Business.
Tallahassee, April B.--The Board Of
Control concluded Its session ct Lske
City Monday, and met here Tuesday.
All the board we're present except M.
BaiSden. who became III &C Dake Oity
and was obliged to stop 1t his home
ct Live Oak. The State Board Of Edu-
cation and the Board OF Control met
in joins session In the afternoon and
discussed the consolidation Of the nor
NAL departments Of the Female College
and the University, but took no action
In the matter.
Dr.. Andrew slodd was reelected
president Of the University, and Mr.
IA. MuFphfee president Of the Female
College for the coming year. Part Of
the University faculty and the entire
faculty OF the Female College were re-
elected. Nathan B. Young was 70.
elected principal Of the CclOFed Nor
NAL ct Tallahassee, and will name his
assistants.
The board held Q session last night
and considered plans submitted by
ATchitect Edwards for some buildings
for the Experiment Station. NJ. King
returned home Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Yonge last night and DR.. Brown and
Chairman Bryan this morning.
The plans for the Governors man
sion have been accepted by the COM
mission and contractors are now max
Ing estimates preparatory to submit
ting bids for constructing the man.
sion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
Ballard, Ltorshound Syrup

Immediately relieves hOarse, eroupy
coughs; oppressed, FatIllng, TaSpins
and ditiieuh breathing. Henry O.
Sasarns, Druggist. ShullSbuTa. via.
@ritss May 20, looa, II have been
ceiling Billiards. Horshound Syrup fo'
tWo years. and have never had o prep
Asalion that has given better satisiAe-
lioa. I notice that when cell Q bot
tie they come haek for more. can
honestly recommend &C." 2oe, SOC and
o.. sold by W. NJ. Johnsoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
HEALTH IS YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age,
HeTblne, taken every morning be-
fore breakfast, will keep you In ro-
bust health; at you to ward Of dis
ease. 1t cures constipation, bilious
meas, dySpepsia, fever, skin, liver and
kidney complaints. 1t puri6es the
blood and cleas the complexion.
Mrs. D. w. Smith, Whitney, TexAs,
writes April 8, 1902: IT have used
Hsrbine, and hnd II the beat medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. 1t
does ali you claim for IL. can highly
recommend IT," SOC, Sold by W. NJ.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06

for some time; head has eohcd and
back also has slept poorly, bern quite
nervous, and nearly tainted ones or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that beaFing-down feeling,
and during her periods abe II exceed.
ingly respondent. Nothing pleaseS
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up: you
have dyspepsia; you VIII Be all right
But she doesn't get "all right. and
hope vsnishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't walt until your sufferings have
driven you 70 despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. See what II did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, OF $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gem
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
~ cannot tell you With pen and ink what
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
has done for me I suffered with female
troublea, extreme laadtude, the blues,
nervousness and that all.gone feeling. was
advised TO try Lydia X. pinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound, and Il not only cured my female
derangemsnt, but II his restored noe 20 perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy Of my
younger days has returned, andI do not SUE
Per any longer with despondeacy. ~ did b.
fore, ] consider Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound boon 10 dck and suffering
women"
u yoa have some derangement Of
the female organlsm write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynu, Mass, for advise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
euiIdInEs VIII be Ready.

W. T. Hadlou, prssIdsat Of tbe W,
T. HadloW Company. CoHIraetoss,
Jacksonville, Who 10 here temporarily
experimenting the woFk Of sr~e,ise
the University b1ildihEs, sIatss tia,
pEoervss on the bUIldlHes 10 very -.
eoaVaGiRR. and lha, The TIVE buildlDES
specified In The eoatraet would he
ooIaplsssA In ample time Tor the open.
ing Of The University herr.
The eoalFAet specifies that both
buildings mOsi BE- completed on or
before September let of tho PrVseh,
year. Ne. HsdloW states thai the Soa.
arnet viii bs carried out q Il beoOmes
nsesssaEy " pat Oh q force bO,A SIeAt
ana aaS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
~ The RsbSkAhs at the Opera House
ToNlRht,

~ the RsbSkAhs at the Opera House
Tonight,
A most delightful aud entertaining
evening 10 promised those Who attend
che OLD Made Auction Friday even
Ing, April Sab, ~ the opera houss. To
cay that u 10 the scheme OF Colfax Re-.
bekah Lodge OF this city 10 TO bOspsak
foe 10 . good attendance, and 70 assure
those Who como one OF the iOllIsst
eVSalAgs Of che season.
Ia addition 10 the sale OF old made
there will be IN auction Of l0aoA boxss
% the highest elddeFs, aud there will
b lively bidding ~ We are assured
tAa. The eoatsnu Wlll be Of che bsss
and dalstisss,
The Jack Homer pie Will doubIlses
BE- The center Of attraction and breath.
less interest ~ each one tries their
lack and pulls oct plum"
A large attendance 10 dsslred, aud
ell are assured one Of the plsasanssst,
jolllsst evenings Of the season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
BUYS MORE PROPERTY.
B. r. Hampton Purchases Half Block
Valuable Real Estate.


valuable Real Estate.
Every day brings a new turn in the
real estate development Of Gaines
Vile. Never day paSseS but that Q
deal of some kind 10 not made which
involves the transfer Of property, snd
In msny instances considerable money
10 involved. -
Among the latest transactions 10 the
purchase Of the east half Of the Sea
gle block. on North University street
between East Court and East Church,
by B. F Hampton, the considerable
bsIpg 1900 as shown by the deed ,
which 10 recorded 10 the clerks Office
at the court house.
Mr.. Hampton, wEo 10 already one Of
the largest individual property owners
10 she city, 10 constantly adding to his
p ,sSeSsiopS, having within the past
week made several valuable purchases.
He has faith Ia Gainesville and Ice fu-
ture, and IL exemplifying this faith BY
liberal expenditures towards Ice deVel-
opment.
J. B. Gerald, who recently sold HE
fine home Ga East Main street, N to
8. N. Davis, hes purchased property
on East Main street, directly east Of
SwsetwateT branch, and proposes to
erect smother Hns and modern dwell.
log. Mr.. Gerald stated Thursday that
work would begin on this building SO
soon % the contractors could get the
material together.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06

hIsssAangaSs nnsgs rs sOoe leD nss
eoahsRn
TArcah PelAA ssPs Pt Tampa New Yok
Line alsn vie Ataate Coast Line and soathsrn RAlwsy
EoF complete Information call
}. A. GOODWIN. Ticket ARsat oalnssvIEa
FRANK C. RoiLSroS ps rs.s Ar wp sfARE Ass.
W.. CRAIG. PsaSngvF rEGs Manager Wnslsesos r. o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-06
Low Round Trip Rates via L. g. N

Low Round Trip Rates via L. & N.
The Louisville 4 Nashville R. X. will
sell round. "trip tickets from Jackson
vile to points shown on dates indi-
Gated. PropoFtionAtely low rates from
other points.
tl2.00--New Orleans and return, ac-
count Confederate Veterans reunion.
Tickets sold 22nd, 23rd and oath with
Hnal return limit April S0th. Tickets
can be extended until May 2lst. Stop.
overs allowed.
90 60--Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco and return. account NEE ling I'm.
psrial Council Mystic Shrine. Tickets
sold April oath to May eth, inclusive,
with tinal return limit July SlSt. Tick
etc good going via one route and re-
turning another. Liberal Stop.oveTS
allowed.
s77 ,50-LoS Angeles and San Fran.
cisco and return, account Convention
National Educational Association.
Tickets sold June gath TO July 9Th, In.
elusive, with flnsl return limit Sep.
TENDER 10Th. Tickets good going one
route, returning another. Liberal
S'op.Overs allowed.
For rates from other points, maps,
schedules and full destruction, call on
or write Geo, Z, Herring, lle West
RAH alReAl. IAnkAnnHillA. Fla.