davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Launches Hauled Out on Marine
WAYS at Regan's Boatyard.

To make room for the power launches
Resale and Fairbanks. the auxiliary
power sloop Dart, belonging to Capt.
Ned Clary, has been launched from the
marine railway at Regan's boatyard,
and is lying in the dock, at the yard.
The launch Fairbanks, belonging to
Commodore Thomas Tennesson, is out
on the railway for attention to her hull
and for cleaning and painting. 1t is I'M
derstood she will be kept in service, and
will be used by her owner for trips to
The Resale, belonging to Capt. Jack
Henley, is out to locate and stop leak
before the vessel goes down the river.
Later the Rosalie, it Is stated, will be
laid UP ashore. as she has been for
several years past.
The big launch Neptune will also be
laid up, but whether at this city or
Alexandria is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
RETIRED BY AGE LAW.
Col. Alfred G. Sharp Fought in In.
dian ard Spanish Wars.

Col. Alfred G. Sharpe of the infantry,
detailed to the inspector generals de-
partment, was placed on the retired list
of the army yesterday by operation of
law on account of age. He is from Iowa,
and was educated at the Military
Academy. In June, 1876. he was appoint
ed second lieutenant. 10th Cavalry, and
in the following July was transferred to
the ed Infantry. He served two details
in the adjutant generals department
and one In the inspector generals de-
part.lent. Otherwise his entire service
was in the infantry arm, in which he
reached the grade of colonel in May.
1908
In his e.-1- career he was engaged in
Indian campaigns, ard was brevetted
first lieutenant for meritorious conduct
in the Sioux war of 1S76-T7. During the
Spanish war he was a major in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
reached at o'clock in the evening, and
we made this our night stop.
On Lincoln Highway.

Starting at o'clock the next morn
ing we made Bedford at $3.50. and after
stop at the famous springs we were
soon climbing the mountains and speed
ing over the Lincoln highway, which ex-
tends from New York to San Francisco.
I The route is we'll marked in red. white
ana oiue signs on the telephone and tele-
graph poles. and all side roads and
| turns are plainly indicated by right"
and left signs. This road carried us
right into Pittsburgh, where we arrived
| at 5:3O Sunday night
rms new macadam road extending
from Bedford to Pittsburgh is scien-
dition, excepting for a distance of
bout three miles between Grand View
Gnu Stoyestown. where new top
dressing Is being put on. The distance
IRON sedford- to Pittsburgh is 100
miles and very mountainous, but the
roaos are so finely built and the grades
| SO gradual that even the smallest pow
ereo car can make the trip with ease.
Stop to Admire Scenery. ,
Grand View, as the name implies, is
at the top of the highest ridge of the
T. iesnenys, and a sign erected by the
highway commission states that from
tth1s point the grandest view .betw cen
\ Pittsburgh and Philadelphia can be
had. The height is more than 1000
| feet above sea level, and but few cars
pass without stopping to take in the
, beauty of the scene
We left Pittsburgh Monday morn
ling and spent the night at McConnells-
burg. little village situated between
nnSideling hill and Cove mountains. in
!lFulton county, Pa. This town boasts
of the distinction of being in the only
F. county in the great state Of Pennsv1-
steam or electric. 1t also is proud
tof the fact that it's jail is empty and
that the poorhouse has not had an in
mate in years.
/ Washington was reached Tuesday
| evening at o'clock, each member of
the party being very enthusiastic over
the trip, and as this marked the sixth
annual jaunt over the labor holiday
| by practically the same persons the
sentiment was unanimous that the
/ route selected this year could not be
improved on.
The distance covered was 497 miles.
No engine trouble developed and three
blow-outs were the only cause of de-
lay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Methods of Carrying Message.

Methods of Carrying Message.
Secretary Elliott and representative
Of the society will employ unique meth
DDS to carry the message of safety
first" to motorists and other users OF
highways along the route. He carries
letters of introduction from George NC
Aneny, acting mayor of Greater New
York; Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods. Marcus NJ. Marks. president OF
the borough Of Manhattan; Robert Adam-
son, fire commissioner, and Wmiiani
McAdoo, chief city magistrate. al Oh
whom have given their hearty inoorse-
ment to the, work of this society
The enforcing of strict traffic regula-
tons is being urged by the society. For
example. the eight-foot rule In passms
trolley cars, uniformity OF speed Jaws
the establishment of rotary trafnc sss-
TENS at intersections of wide avenues:
muffier cut-oIt ordinances, the use OF
headlight dimming devices on street cars
and automobiles. tire chains In wet Weatn-
er. the carrying Of fire extinguisheFs'
etc, are being advocated.
Some cities. like Boston, syracuse;
Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago. Toledo ana
ST. Louis already have organizations OF
this sort and it Is the intention TO get
these to cooperate in the organization OF
a national body Recently Mr.. Elliott
has been besieged with letters from va :
rious boards of trade and organizations
in many cities. inviting him to stop and
address these bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Royal Neighbors of America.

The supreme oracle of the Royal Neigh
bors of America has announced that
there has been added to the jurisdiction
of the present state deputy. Mrs. Ida
Swiggett. the state of Virginia. making
the territory supervised by her the
in the society. She now directs the work
in the states of New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland, West Virginia Virginia and
the District Of Columbia Her work in
the past three years has proven her fit
ness for the large territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

volunteer adJutant- generals department.
and was commended for his services at
| the battle of Santiago.
After the war he was stationed II
Porto Rico and he was on duty In San
Francisco after the earthquake. Since
then he has served in Cuba, in the Phil
ippines, and at different posts in the
United States. He has received degrees
from the University of Wooster, Ohio.
and from the University OF South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
SAFETY FIRST SOCIETY
PLANS NATIONAL BODY
New York Organization Formed in
Interest Of Public Proposes
Expansion.

Embarlling on a mission to build up
a safety: first movement that Will be
nationwide in it's scope, the society OF
New York, of which Ogden L. Mills
is president, has started its car on
tour of the country. This car, which is
equipped with modern safety devices.
last Thursday after receiving note
Of greeting from Acting Mayor George
McAneny. which greeting is to be con-
veyed to mayors and municipal officials
of various cities In charge Of this
car are Frederick H. Elliott, general
secretary of the Safety First Society.
who conceived the idea of organizing
this movement in the interest of the
public, and will have personal direction
of the campaign.
Topics for Discussion.
Mr. Elliott will call upon the officials
in each municipality. discuss with them
the subject of safety in motoring, traf-
f1c and transportation problems, sug-
costing safeguarding and ordinances
for pedestrians and users of the streets
and highways; offer aid and sugges-
tions to communities who are inter-
ested in cooperating with the move
ment by forming local safety first
societies. An experienced driver will be
at the wheel of the car and the party
leaving New York will include several
prominent guests.
At first the tour will be through New
England and the east. thence to the mid
die west and south and later to the Pa
cific coast and the northwest. The sta ties
to be included in the tour are New York.
New jersey. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massa chusetts, Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Illinois. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Kentucky, Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
MARRIED.

PUGH-ROOD. On wednesday, August 26. 1914,
at the Methodist Church. Alexandria Va,
by the Rev. G. r. Strausburg, ARTHUR
PUGH and DE Eta ROOD.
wHIPP-GINGELL. At Alexandria. Va. Mon,
day. August II. 1914, by Rev. Edgar Car
penter, Miss MABEL GINGELL and Mr..
RUSSELL WHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
AMONG
GKsESTnE CLUBS
1kzsA&sas-~ -
H5s 20

GERMAN SOCIAL LITERARY So
GETTY.
Miss Anita Schade, founder and pres
ident of the German Social Literary
Society of this city, has returned to her
home, 1917 Ontario place. for the VIM
ter. While on her vacation OF TWO
months in Virginia she was at different
times the guest of friends in Vienna,
Wiehle and Herndon. At the latter
place she gave her popular talks on
German composers. with illustrations
by herself on the piano before TWO
music study clubs, and also gave reci-
tations at the meetings of the Current
Events Club and the Fortn1gntiy
Club, of which she is an honorary
member. Miss Schade is already pussy
making plans for the coming season OF
prominent speakers have been secured
to give Interesting talks, and the dra-
matte section of the club has found
some suitable plays to be given at the
meetings, which occur only once every
month.
READERS CLUB.
The Washington Readers Club, for
the study of the drama, oratory ana
elocution, opens it's fall season TINS
month under unusually suspicious cir
cumstances. The opening program LOT
the years study Is to be the render
ing of the various national anthems,
given as dramatic readings, with mus.
cal accompaniment. The evening OF
national anthems was suggested last
June, with no thought of approaching
war, so that the peculiar timeliness Is
gift of chance.
Miss Ada L. Townsend, a member OF
the program committee, originated the
idea, and will arrange the program
for this particular meeting, assisted by
her father, Prof. Edward c. Townsend.
who will read an introduction compos-
ed by his daughter for the occasion
entitled The Message of the Visions"
The chairman of the committee Is Miss
Maude E. Lee, and the other members
are Mrs Bertha NJ. Tilden, Mrs. Sarah
Morrison Smith, Miss Kinda Burke. w.
Alfred Falconer and DR.. Clifton Clarke.
The meetings for the coming season
are to be held at the Hickman studio.
woMAN,s NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE.
Mrs James N. Davis, field secretary Of
the Woman's National Democratic
League. has returned to Washington
reports that two new clubs have been
formed in the Bronx, New York city.
The democratic convention held in Sara
toga brought together women from all
over the state, and Mrs. Davis took adj
vantage Of the opportunity to do mis-
sionarys work. for the league. She was
the guest of Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby,
state vice president of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic League for New York
KEEP WELLS.
The National Society of Keep Wells.
Mrs. Arthur Macdonald, president, held
it's semi-monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing in the parish hall of st. Andrews
Church.
DR.. Henry Cook Macatee addressed the
society on how far medical instruction
should be given to the public.
CIVIC CLUB OF MARYLAND.
A Civic Club has been organized by
the women of North Beach, Md. The
purpose of its members is to cooperate
with the mayor and council in ''promot-
ing cleanliness. beauty. order and law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
DIED.

AMATEIs On Saturday. September II. 1914,
at $3.50 pm, at her residence 421 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Degree of Pocahontas.

White Eagle Council met Wednesday
night at Society Temple. Messrs. Alexan-
der and Anderson. who were present for
the first time in several weeks. made ad-
dresses The council is planning a sur
prise for its members soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Idaho Council, No. 1. met Friday night
largely attended and after the regular
order Of business and the reading of the
various committee reports several Of the
members made addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

nessee. Alabama, Georgia. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Virginia. Washing
ton. D. c., and many states on the Pa
cific coast and the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

One of the most approved silks
for fall, owing to it's rare combina-
ton of beauty and utility. Heavy,
lustrous weave, in light blue,
copenhagen, rose, Gasolle, MOLE
terra Gotta, duck green, loire, Tete
de Negro, olive, matelot, pink, re-
soda and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
$3.50 Black Satin Duchess

A strictly High-grade
Serge. So inches wide:
heavy, firmly twilled
weave, rou h | Y
sponged and shrunk.
Warranted spotproof.
Black, navy, M a r i n e i.
IN a t e lot. copenhagen.
garnet. red, r u S S i a n
green and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Choose from the seasons hand
soonest productions in chiffon broad
cloth, wool poplin and French
serge. Long Russian coats and
the new Redingotes predominant.
Some models are severely plain,
others show touches of trim
ming, including velvet collars
and cuffs. Lined with finest satin.
Skirts show all the new yoke and
pleated effects. Black, navy, brown,
green and plum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Pure silk quality, with the filmy,
ciinging texture sought after for the
new basque dresses and evening
gowns. In light blue, pink, navy,
plum, wistaria, brown, pigeon. Rus
sian blue. gray, navy, olive, prune,
white and black.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
BENNY CHAVEZ Confident g. sEA1INe
PATSY bRANNieAN SECOND TIME
-Mi,h knoekout e,ened up.

Pueblo. Colo. March with
Patsy Brsnnpgaa. tho ~hiri~ind bat
tier. on his way TO this city for his
coming fixht with Kenny Chavez. In
tho Res sseha on March ~. III. fight
lAAs sye txkiAG . Keen Interest In
the greatest bAnsam ~ciEht scrap ev-
er staged here. io,h boys have =
national reputation and from every
stsndpolst the flght on 81. Patriek's
day will be the greatest In local rinx
history. The two baniams have old
seores to wipe out during the battle.
in Trinidad lseany Chavez took the
eouaty from Rsannixan. which Was
bis first aad Lest defeat BY knork-
out. Later thsse two hsntams fought
In beaver. whssc the little Mex"
Won . decistes over Patsy In the
hardest foasht contest the fans Of
the capital city have ever s~es. This
dceisIoa uss the Only blot In the J ;"
risg battias Of the little redhead-d
Irish snapper. sad In the comins
battle Patsy DsanniEAu viii endeas-
or 10 rlssa up The oaiy sisin o. hts
record. chavss will do his brst to
coos cot e tAs ftxht With the old
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

acw policies In contemplation and
reorganization of the forces so fsG
~ might be iasidcai to the change o:
Standardization.
II sas declared By officials that
the Mexican question had no ecna.e.
lioa ~ith Mr. Noosc's retirement.
That he had his own Nic~. a. To th-
manner Of handling the situation AMI
that they were at all ppiats in ar-
cord with the administration roii-
-ic.. has been a common report bu;
Svvrihclrra " wa. pointed out to-
Cay that Mr Nopr- had lent iu, al
support to the tr..idcn; aud sccEc-
iary itryan in the execution "f their
plans al all times.
II vas undcratood that in a state
mcnt later today Ptc.iicn; Wilson
would take occasion TO cmphasise
that Mr.. Noorc leaves the state de-
partmcni without fristion and that
the mos, amicablc relations will con :
tinuc 10 exist.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
ANAEluc aNcE CHILDHOOD
Hos Nhss Holnes Rexsiaed Her
Hsaltk

u yoa ag- sna-'iii.. yoi p-rd niprs'
iron in ,our blood. aud the Iril-taie
symptoms are = pale soicsisse
lips. ashen finger nails. Pacr .ifcuia-
sion aud short breath. aud more seq.
lou. ai.eas~s are easily eanirsrs-.i
when in this condition.
What vinoi did for Niss fsenns
tioim-. os Fail River. Mas.,. il will
do fcs es-sy anasmle run-do~n peg
son. She says: = have been ~rah
and auasmi. siar- childhood. Away.
had that tir-d s--iias TcHis as-
ter soa's -ss tried with ti,ie o. DO
result uu,ii Ninoi ~as fecnmaasni-d.
aad after taking three bottles. haf
appetite and digestion have been i'm.
proved. I do not suffer sHf mere
from insomnia. nor DO I have i;.sr-s+
sinx hesdseh~s =. formerly. and = m
sssua.-f thaa I have bern for 5-s's.
Nc ask every sassntr .s run
do~n. veak person 10 this sisiai,t
10 Ssy a bottle Of via.i ~ish The ua-
dSfsiandiaS that their nioasy si'l be
Sriutaei II IL dn-- not u" all ~'
claim. The Hau.n,aa bsus Com
psay. Ttiaiasd. Colorado.
s-Hssrms saffescs.' Nc guar
aztec cur asw skis ssaedy. ssso.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

Knockout eNeaed up.
Although neither Of the boys has
started real training for the battle.
they will 10th be working for the
struggle by n.xi Monday al IN. Rex.
where everyone l. inviied To watch
them. -
Kenny Chaves. after his mill here
with Leslie Winiers. need. NO intro
duetion to the fans of the xame. as
his fis,ie ability WAS demonstrated
in that battle when he put Wint.rs
away with ease. In this battle the
liitie fighter displayed smasinE shii-
ity and showed that he WAS able ta
handi. hi. dukes" like y lopro,rher,
BraHeiEan has fought $50 battles
and has met the slassiest men of
the country and has come out at ey-
cry melee Win honor. lie Is line Ia
battle for the title In his class.
With tao such fighters lined ui'
for March ~. NJ tho Rex arena. thr
greatest bout In the history Of iorai
Kingdom il scheduled for that night.
II will be the fastest bout that has
ever b--a pulled off anywhere in the
state os Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
CATARRH VICTIMS

CAIAkkh vDCIIWS
USE kY0kE1-YOu BREATHE II
i,'s the sish'-'.athe-psins srm.as
not oaiy .aF eaisuh. bat fsF hss
colds. .siGtles. bf.arhi,is. iss,nsiiis
"T .tcap Of shiidr-ns Ses bs-s's-
IL IN" stomach dosing
Y.u all Hike iiyoHsi. I, no, .ail
sis-s Instant snd LASTING relief. bu'
is .aii.-iy harmless. r,ra.aa, 60 use.
and economical. Money EetgHGcd by
aas dealer i. you asr sos hea-ii'.
cd.
ii,um-i is combination c. aati-
septic oil. that mixes with the sis
sni qutckI, reaches the irfisa,.d aus
intiamcd membrane of the aos-. las
sure and sst-. h-siias b-sins inmr''.
iai-iy-you feel better al uns-s
n suffering from water, yves.
husky voice. discharge fT.ss, the npag.
"r that rhok-i.ur feeling. ~ iiy"-
mel nos-,cday. Nil druggists sell
II. N.k for the complete cu;ft, Co.,
81 -" size.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

day. and on the farewell dAs Of her
stay. she established a record for ea.
darane- BY sppeariax three s'mes a.
the pes.c,uSed heroine of the WELLER
drama.
Mts. tiiington has sor morc than
half OF the ten ycars Of her etaSc
career played in crime dramas-tirsi.
- the Greater Of the iItlc.solc Ia
He.n.,cia's The Thief" thea ~ the
woman of uCmcnts led Into dis.
honesty because Ut naothes-iosc 10
"kindiins." and ap~ ~ 3css~cuisd
shop sisi who turns upoa the Law and
employ. IL. i-chaiealiiies to bc What
the Lac has forced her to bc in the
remarkably sppcaiisg vciiicr drama.
And yet. b~youd the fact tina, the
central figure In zach of th,. cycle
,f piay. committed Larceny. the I'~y-
irh,ios,c a.p~c,e ~ the trio Of sulr>
are =. far apart ~ the poles. The
very appeals Of the three plays arc
ldiamc,ricaiiy opposed.
IN "Withla the Law Mtss iiiIss.
ton IL surrounded by = large and cs-
cciicnt suppostins cast which In.
l ciudc. Howard Gould. Neil. Moran.
Frank =. Camp. Ro,Cr, Elliott. HI.
da kccnau. Sonia Iaspcr and = dozen
othcrs. - -'''r' 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
], BAssE1 MOORE r
QUITS MS JOB

,s,.sssss.A ~. sss- o.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

aere Roosevelt. have expressed them
selves .lolara'ly and at iensth. NJ
svs.sai eoae-nsus Of opiaian IL has
been pronounced the .irsascs; ria?
O, i,s kiud produced In ,his eoiairy
.er a generation OF motc. OF Mar.
sar.; Iiiias,oa's portrayal of the
stellar role the critics have only
praise. and ,ha, Of the most unauali-
fled sort. to offer. In cf'icase. where
she has Just concluded q sensational
run o; msny months to r.ccra-mak.
luE crowds. Miss Ellington ~as
obliged to sisc two performances 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
FATHER OF MEXICAN
/ CHARGE ID DEAD

: New York. March s.-ro,onci
James Oshauehncssy. father a Nell
son O'Shau shnessy. charge d'afealfes
for the United States In Mexico City.
died here today. He had beea eriti.
cslly III for several days. having sui.
fcrcd rciapse from an attack Of
pneumonia. He WIS II ycars old.
When notified of his fathers first
iIiu-sr. rsarrr O'shauShncssy u,alr
plans Ia rome to New vcrk. |it the
tense Mexican situation 'n,erv.n.,i
and he ~as forced 10 ,emain IN the
City OF HeHiet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
THIS uDY'S n
~ 6ooD APPETITE
~ 9aasea. b . Letter frsa
os11e. fells nsw She csiaed 4

AsAils. Ala.-"l suffered for ssvea
yoafs. with womaa!y trouble wriscs
Mn. eisurd HanSen In q letter from
tAis city. z felt weak and always had
AsaAacAs and was always going 70
the 6setsr. AZ last I vas operated 90.
and felt better. but sooa had tAs
zane trouble.
" husband asked ne % tfy Casdui.
I tit better after the arst bottle. and
asv. I have . good appetite and sleep
vsfl. I feel ans. and the Doctor tails
n { IN Ieoktas bsttsf thaa hs svsf
sa1 na." =. ...-
II yeu ass sick and miserable. and
suffer from any Of the pains dus -
vomanly troupie-try cardui.
cardai Is euccessfu, because II -
composed Of Ingredients th,. hav. t.en
found to acs eurstively on the vemin-
y constitution.
For more than atty years. Il has bssn
Hssl b. wonsa q eli aSss. with gsSAe
s1sssaa III Il Your druggist seii1 n.
r. D.-ytih y: LAlsss' Aivtssry Dsss.. Chsua:
0nN Ae&etaa c., Chaetssuuaa. lena. fgs SDsei1J
Alf!.sefso.A asl S$.paee hsos. " Hone TrssaosA
0WOA eeoa y vaMa vfsesf. - sssso@
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

NJ 20
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
WITHIN THE Law
STRONG DRAMA

The rs.a talked asoa, "wiihin
the Law ~Ti,isn by a ioTmef negs-
yag-r man. Hsyztd WELLER. an! wiih
= phenomenal record OF popular sue
eess In both chicass aaa Nc~ York.
as veil as in EasianG and far-oiI
Australia. come. to the wcs, Thea
ter SUNDAY nish,
lyon the merits OF ,hls drama
usaay ,sh.ie msn Of. Img-sItaaec. Ia
siuaine rrssidsa, Wilson and Thrp-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
DIDN'T WANT A LITTLE r11cE.

Mr.. Dalton WAS carving tho Sun.
day dinner. cutiing scnrrous siiccs
trunt br chicken.
Elizabeth" be askeJ OF his ~.
Tie daughter nl yot have a mite
piece ot this chieken."
Ne. thank yoH,' said the child.
"whatr" said the father, IN sur
prise. no chiekeaf"
'Oh. yss. father said Elizabeth
"rll have chicken. but don't want q
little piece. In National Monthly
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
II
81 E3lrdiolb

Mobile and return .s5S, 90.
Jacksonville. Fla. and reth 81. 80
Tallahassee Fla. and return O7.JO
Augusta. Ga. and rrturn.. (O.:lS
Savannah. ia. nd return. 10
rhonnsviiie. Ca. and Tein Rl.SO
New Orleans. La. and retn 81 90
Meridian. Miss. snd return 48.OO
Semins. \. ~. aud return SS.9O
~ Faso. Tex. and return. :tS.OO
Aiken. &. y. and return. 81 rs
Charleston. 4. C.. Sad Yetn (3S. .2S
Columbia. =. C.. and return 01. Is
Austin Texas. and return. Jl.SO
beaumont. Tex. and rcturn II. 20
BFosaxtiiie. Tex. and setn 20. 50
Corpus Christi. Tex. & ret 10. 90
Dallas. Tcx.. and return. II. 90
~. Worth. Tex. and return 93. 90
Tickets on sale daily untii April
30. 1914.
Final Limit. June !. isiA.
For further particulars. cali on ar
address the undevisIsd.
3. ". H0Yf. or c. B. LITTLE
Agent Ticket Agent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
REcouuyups cnA,uRalAuy
COUGH REMEDY

II take pleasure In recommending
Chanbcriain's Cough Remedy to my
customers bccansr have confidence
In Il. I find that they are pieascd
with Il and call for II when aeain In
need of such a medicine" writes J.
". scxscn. Montcvaiio. Mo. For sale
bt ali GcAicrs. 49, -''''''