davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Opening its new bill on Sunday
instead of Monday, the Empress
theater management scored an
other victory yesterday in being
able to present one of the liveli-
est vaudeville bills seen here in
weeks. Kara, the Juggler, heads
the bill, and one can easily mag
inc that juggler must be the
premier of his line In order to
take the highest honors on a bill
replete with good acts.
Kara is the best juggler ever
seen here In vaudeville. He per-
forms seemingly impossible stunts
with the veriest ease.
Miss Edith Clifford merely
walks on the stage, sings a few
songs, and walks off again, but
her act brought out a storm of ap-
plause yesterday. Her Irish and
Yiddish dialect songs are scream
ingly funny. The singing and
dancing number of Juliette Atkin-
son and Jack Mack is a continual
round of merriment and excite
ment, and the play. "Everybody's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
CHAPTER xCvI.


1t was late when l got back
from Dicks mothers yesterday
afternoon. Dick was already
home and dressing for dinner, az
we had been invited to dine at
the home of one Of his men
friends.
/ found a number of letters adj
dressed to me on the table. and
every one of them had been
opened! / was simply furious
and l grew more SO when Dick
called from the bathroom: We'll
have to hurry, Margie, IL we get
to the Symones' for dinner at
SEVEN"
"Dick, did you open my let
ters?" l demanded, my voice trem-
bling with anger.
Eyes, they are all on the table.
/ thought you had broken off
with Kitty Malram," he said
rather belligerently.
81 have not broken with one of
my friends and l do not intend to,
and l want you to understand,
Dick, that my letters are private
property and l do not like 1t at
all to have anyone open them"
-why-why--look here
Madge," suffered Dick, II didn't
know you were so touchy about a
little thing like that. l knew you
did not have anything in one OF
them that / might not see."
well, If you knew 1t that is
more than / know" I said hotly
do not think for a moment that
I shall tell you all my friends
secrets any more than you will
tell me of the things your friende
tell you. Talk about women be-
ing curious, they are not in II
with men,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

"Mutt" and "Jeff" i'm their mu-
steal laugh-fest, ut the Tacoma to-
night. This year Bud Fishers IA
nous cartoon people are present.
ing ''In Panama." said to be a
delightful extravaganza.
Gus Hills new Mutt and JEFF"
production called 'In Panama." at
the Tacoma theater tonight, is
blazing a trail of merriment.
There seems to be no limit to the
possibilities Of laugh producing
material to be culled from the ia
nous Fisher cartoons. This sea-
sons offering Is entirely new
with the exception of the two
droll characters, "A. Mutt" and
his little pal, "othello Montgom-
cry Jeffries." As 10 natural to
suppose, fun is the paramount OBJ
ject of the play, and in that re-
spect as we'll as from the stand
point of a musical production,
Mutt and Jeff in Panama"
pleases.
Mr.. Hill has given the produc-
ton pretty scenery. The same
may also be said regarding the
20 changes Of costumes worn by
the chorus in the advertisements
The songs are by the author of
many big hits, Leo Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
MELBOURNE

The Melbourne theater's dance
program proved popular yester-
day to hundreds Of people who
thronged the place all day. There
was Our Mutual Girl" who went
tango mad, and there was Miss
Marguerite Snow, declared by art
lists to be the best formed woman
on the stage, who appeared in q
two-reel comedy-drama called
THE Dance"
The present dance program will
only remain until tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
New Empress Bill Wins Over
Big Sunday Nj Sht Audiences

Doin' It." presented by Thomas
Ripley, Mrs. Lewis McCord and
Elva Bates. is decidedly comical
take-off on married life. There
are number Of ponies. mules and
dogs In Stains comedy circus, and
the act is sure to be a favorits
with the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Il The new spring wraps are
short and full. Most OF them
now are made of soft taffeta al
though later you will see many
OF embroidered crepe and block
printed linen.
These little wraps are very
simple and have no shape to
speak of. They come a little be-
low the waist.
The one pictured is OF shirred
black taffeta trimmed with cords
and tassels.
\ The hat worn with this little
wrap Is Of black jet with black
tulde trimmings. The frock is ol
white linen, block printed n
shades Of green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
The Confessions
of a Wife =

For Heavens sake stop chin.
ming about it and hurry up and
DRESS" called Dick. did you
see what John wrote your"
II haven't seen what anybody
wrote me yet, but it's very prob
able IL your brother wanted you
to see what he wrote me he
would have addressed 1t to YOU"
you bet he would, and Mar.
gle, you better stay away from
that chorus girl. / won't have you
going about for a week with some
girl from the chorus of an Elsie
Janis show"
Il don't know what you are
tayking about" said as picked
up Johns letter and this is what
read:
Dear Sister Margie,-
Won't you do me a great
favor? Miss Dunlap, who is
with Elsie Janis, will be In
your town all next week and
won't you, like the bully pal
you are, show her a little
attention? Poor little girl.
she is very much alone In
the company and I know she
would be awfully pleased IL
you would go and see her.
Use my name. Tell her
you are my sister-in-law, for
don't mind telling you, Mar
gle, that Mary Dunlap is the
girl l am going to marry az
soon as l am out of college
and am earning enough to
support wife.
In the meantime she has
to earn her own living, and
she knows that her only tai
emit is for the stage.
She's good girl, Margie,
and she tells me she loves
me and is willing to wait for
me.
l hope you will not show
this letter to Dick until after :,
you have seen her, and, above
all. don't tell him we're en-
gagged. He has the prejudice
of a man who has met some
pretty lively girls in other
musical shows and-well, =
you know, Madge. I am bank
ing on you and / know you
will Nike Mary If once you
meet her.
Do this for my sake. "a
JOHN.
Mice kind of scrape for Johr
to let you into," said Dick, whi
came into the room Just a. had
finished. But III wire him thai
there's nothing doing"
you'll do nothing Of the kind, !.
answered This is my bust
ness-and I'll take care of II In m,
own way. / consider your inter
ference on par with your open
ing Of my private mail"
ITO He Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
PROBE is ENDED

DENVER, May 9.--The probe
by the congressional COMMITTEES
into the Colorado strike conclud-
cd Saturday night, and the COM
mitteo left for Chicago Sunday.
The report of the COMMITTEES vi
not BE- made Tor several vsels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
Society

Women Of the National Coun-
Gil of Women Voters are plan
ming an unusually large attend
ance tomorrow at their why"
breakfast to be held at IL o'clock
at the Olympus hotel. Candidates
for municipal office will be al
lowed to tell their reasons for
desiring office, and their qualifi-
cations. Among the candidates
who have already signed their in
tention of attending are r. A. B.
Young. Hans Knatvold, w. w.
Greer. Rev. Stoever, George B.
Burdick, James H. Drake. Hamil-
ton Gronen, Norton Taylor, HON.
er Bone and A. l.. Thorne.
The Fraternal Order Of Home
steaders will give dance at
Eagles hall tomorrow evening
The drill team will be In charge
and a first class orchestra will
furnish music.
At its annual meeting Saturday
afternoon chapter G of the p. e.
o. society elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
It. B. Kali, president; Mrs. Dwight
Phelps, vice president; Mrs. Ed
win Gregory, recording secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. A. G..
Reyes, treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Ton
neson, chaplain; Mrs. Arthur
Sturley, guard.
Mrs. Winnifred Covell, public
morals officer, will speak before
the members of the Business
Girls club of the Y. w. c. A. at
their meeting tomorrow evening.
After a delightful visit of sew
eral months in the Hawaiian
islands, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pratt
have returned to their home In
Tacoma.
Mrs. John Q. Mason has as a
guest for a few days Mrs. Dora
Cryderman of Bellingham.
At the meeting of the COterie
club last Friday at the home of
Mrs. G. 8. Enger on Summit, ave-
nue., Mrs. P. B. Swearingen was
elected president for the coming
year. Mrs. A. ]. Weiser was elect
ed secretary, and Mrs. e. l.. Carl
sen, treasurer.
Tho Women's Study club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. ]. T. Moore, 615 North /
street.
OF interest to their many
friends will be the wedding to-
morrow of Miss Ida Simmons
and Walter Cook, which will take
place at the home of the brides
mother on South Goth street.
Mrs. o. Holmes, $40 South L
street, will entertain the Edel-
weiss club Thursday afternoon at
the annual club luncheon.
The Mckinley Park reading cir
Gle will meet with l.. A. Bicycle,
40O2 East G street, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
George A. ,3irmingham's ia
nous comedy, General John Re-
gam" will be presented at st
Leo's theater on the night of st,
Patrick's day by the Senior Ora
matte society of the st. Leo's
church. The entertainment will
be under auspices of the Loyal
Sons of Ireland. A large cast of
players is reahearsing.
Mrs. Ross McNeal entertained
the members Of the Tillicum Sew
ing club of American Lake South,
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Luncheon was served and all en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
The Prairie Garden Grange of
American Lake South, will cele-
brate- their first anniversary
Thursday evening, March IL.
Open grange will be held. A ban
quet and program and good social
time are the plans for the even
ing.
DIR. John Wilson Of American
Lake South was a Seattle visitor
last Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
Tomorrow We
Begin Operating
Two New Depart
ments: Fresh
Meat and
Fresh Fish.

Both are in charge of expert
enced and competent men.
The good service will be up
to MacLean grade--the hest.
The prices Will be MacLean
prices-the lowest, and the
terms will be cash. Phone
orders taken and goods will
be sent G. o. D.. Deliveries
will be made with regular
wagons and items from
those departments may be
included to make Dollar
purchases for free delivery.
22 lbs. Best GRADUATED
Sugar 800, with 800
purchase OF other goods.
4 10c pkgs. Polly Prim
Cleanser 25c.
Yakima Peeled Evaporated
Peaches. 1 Id. cartons, put
up to sell at 25c, special
15c pkg.
10c bottle Blueing &c.
6 Id. box Kingsford's Silver
Gloss Starch 58c.
Kingsford's Silver Gloss
Starch, 8 pkgs. 25c.
15c can Corn Syrup fOc.
Rogers Nut Butter Loo ID.
Pure Baking Powder In bulk
fBc Ib.
Diamond M Baking Powder
S5c lib. You can't get bet
ter at any price--it Isn't
made.
75c grade Ridgeway's Tea. 8
lbs. ef.0O.
Fine Ceylon Tea. 3 lbs. for
500.
Our Coffee ID fresh from 11o
roaster. values unequal ~
at 06c ID and NJ.
Best Yakima Potatoes ~ :
hundrod- q
-~>~.~<->.~>>~~>~->.~ r.e~.e >er@~r->-r~u
MacI can Hroo.. Ina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
Tacoma Playhouses

Tacoma Theater-"Mutt and Jeff in Panama. tonight
Teater-The Three Riding buttons
Ringing Bros circus. with other good acts.
Empress TheaerKara. the inmtable jugger with Every
bodys Doin' It," and other good acts.
Melbourne "The the
Mutual Girl in Tango Mad"
Princess Teater-The Vacant Chaif and "A New England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

The girl who enjoys conspicu-
GUS distinction will have her new
spring walking suit of blue and
white, green and white or brown
and white check.
These suits are strictly tailored
and made with front nip pockets
and rather long cut-away coats.
The one illustrated is of dark
red and white check with high
cut waist coat of pique. The hat
is of black tagal straw with a
high stick-up of black feathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Taffeta will be worn more than
any other material this spring.
In the walking suit illustrated
black taffeta is used. The mar
row skirt has a wide turned
back cuff" about the bottom.
The overskirt is long on one
side and full.
The wrap Is like those our
grandmothers wore when they
topped the voluminous hoop of
the time OF the Empress Eugenia
and 1t is trimmed with the same
little "quilleys."
One of the innovations of this
suit Is that both overskirt and
wrap are cut SO that the sewage
can be used instead of hens at
the bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
Coughs

Hard coughs, Old cosshs, tearing coudhs
Give Ayers Cherry Hbcf0rui : chance'
Sold for 20 yeuEk
~ Yer ps<,sr e; kysIqs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

You can 'sswap" anything By
using Times Swap I'd. see Wasn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
|CYNTHIA]
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: In Nam
swer to the question asked in
your column by a group OF
boys. do animals Think"
They do. Thought is the
handspring of action, and
precedes every motion. Hence
the temper in the spring is
the great Intelligence that
permeates from center to
circumference of eternal
space.
What may be a surprise to
many Is that trees and vege-
tables also think.
Place the seed of the great
Douglass fir In the ground on
a level plane, and the result
is a tree, straight and round.
with the heart In the center.
Place the same seed In a
cliff-side and as the life of
all nature is the. light, It
grows toward it, and the pro-
duction of the cliff is a diff
ferently shaped tree from
that of the level. The tree
on the cliff will turn upward,
forming an elbow. This ell
bow left to itself wouldn't
carry sapling, yet under
Intelligent action (thought)
1t holds aloft a tree of a hum
dred-ton weight. How?
Just as the human mind
acts under the inspiration of
the Great Intelligence, so the
life In the tree act, and pro-
ceeds to form great mass
at the elbow, whose strength
is greater than that of any
steel cast. The tree on the
plain didn't need it; and
didn't get 1t. The tree of
the cliff needed 1t and got II.
Why? Because the action
of the tree was guided
by intelligence, which Is
thought.
UNCLE CORNTASSEL.
A.-Within a few days "Uncl
will tell us how
'otatO thinks. His letter was to,
Ong to publish in one issue, AM
90 good to destroy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

A hat made OF fine blue straw
braid turns up high on the left
side. About the entire brim Is a
wreath of spring flowers caught
down low on the right side and
high on the left with pinroses and
leaves.
This hat would be ideal to wear
with a blue tailored suit Of coarse
vale serge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Dear Miss Grey: You GER
tainly are great help to
many people, SO / come to
you. / would like very much
if you would publish a rem
edy for removing scars.
1t has been about three
years since began powder
ing, so now my complexion
looks something terrible. Do
you think, Miss Grey, IL
stop powdering my complex
ion will be the same as 1t was
before began? Thanking
you. LILLE.
A.--Massaging with olive oil
said to facilitate the removal O
scars.
/ think, In time your complex
ion will return to its natural stat
IL you will stop pOwdering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Dear Miss Grey: Can an
iron bed be enameled over,
some other color? Would the
enamel have to be scraped
off first? A SUBSCRIBER.
Alt Is not necessary to
scrape the old enamel off, IL one
will wash it, and apply two coats
of the color desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Dear Miss Grey: l am q
subscriber and have gained
considerable information by
reading your answers to vari-
GUS questions. Can you give
me any Information concern
ing the hoop snake? Is there
such a snake? thank you
in advance. MRS. b.
A.-The hoop snake Is q very
interesting specie. It is q very
thin, black snake, and takes Its
name from It's mode of travelling.
When MFR. Snake wants to go ON q
little outing, or get to a new place
to forage for food, he brings his
head and tail together, forming a
loop, and rolls along rs easily rs
we walk. Wisconsin Is one Of its
native states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
sURPRIsEs MANY
In TACOMA

The Quick action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc.. as
mixed in Adler-i-kas the remedy
which became famous by curing
appendicitis, is surprising Tacoma
people. Many have found that
this simple remedy drains so
much foul matter from the sys-
tenn that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation. sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. Adler-i-ka is
the most thorough bowel cleanser
ever sold. The French Drug Co,
1856 Pacific Az, and The Owl
Drug Co.. s0d o zt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please suggest something for
a cheap party dress, as / only
get S. a week and cannot
afford anything expensive?
My hair is brown and
complexion light, but not
fair; am medium tall, but
not fleshy. My age is past
sixteen. Thanking you very
kindly, ANXIOUS.
p. S.-My expenses oare
$1.60 a week always.
Aft your eyes are brown, Q
pale blue or corn yellow will bt
becoming; ii not, select a pale
pink. The Princess silk is beau
tiful and only 25c a yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09
BADLY DAMAGED

Later advices from the Suez
canal, where 1t was reported the
British steamer Ikalis was
aground, stated today that the
ship Is badly damaged and cannot
continue her trip until extensive
repairs have been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-09

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please give a couple of your
friends the definition of
moral courage and moral
cowardice and settle an argu-
ment?
JACK AND JILL.
A.-COurage is always moral.
Strictly speaking, there is no such
thing as moral cOwardice. Cow.
ardice is but the negation of cour-
age-just as darkness is the alb.
sence of light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
mitchell THINKS
FOSD|CK WOULD.
Be THE BEST man
Tells Governor That He Would
Make a Good Public
Service Commissioner.

. Mayer Mitchell admitted to-day
e that he had expressed himself freely
10 Gov. 0lynn on Raymond b. Eos
dick's qualifications for Public Ser
vice Commissioner as successor to
JehA 2. Eustis, whose term expires
'Feh. 1.
while II 10 true that did not APP
PEEL TO the Governor in behalf Of MIR.
fosdick." said the Mayor. at the
Same time I expressed a strong opin-
ION to the Governor that Mr.. Fos-
Click would make q splendid Public
Aefvice Commissioner. You can say
Sthat you'd be delighted to see him
Appointed. II would be a good APP
ointment from my point of view,
- we'll a. from the city's point Of
view"
The Mayor was asked II II was not
true that he had also suggested Clar.
ss1ce J. Shearn for the Public Service
commisionership
both MIR. Fosdick and MIR. shearn
would be agreeable to me. In fact. I
would be delighted to see both Of
them appointed" said the Mayor. 4,
rs 1t true that you suggested Mr..
Shearn for Public Service Commits
sioner . short time ago?" was asked.
Yes. that IL true" replied the
Mayor.
Mr.. Shearn since wrote the Mayor
"a letter refusing any Office.
The Mayor said ne did not see Gov.
Glynn when he was in town u few
days ago.
While there isn't a ripple on the
surface, there IN a very bitter strug-
gle on between The Mitchell and Tam
many forces over the Public Service
Com.nissiOnership. which pays $4,000
a. year and In for five years. The
Tammanyites claim that Mr.. Fosdick
10 MT the man for the post ana that
every influence will be made to block
his appointment. It IL even claimed
by some Of the Tammanyites that Mr..
Fos8ick 10 not resident Of New York
hut merely maintains a voting resi-
dence here. Mr.. Fosdick's residence,
according to the telephone directory,
10 11o West Seventy-first street.
Politicians say the appointment Of
q Public Service Commissioner to
succeed Mr.. Eustis will give a pretty
0ood idea Of Just how the political
wind u blowing. II Mr.. Fosdick is
named II will be considered q victory
fer Fusion and q blow to Tammany
Hall On the other hand II Fosdick
10 defeated 1t will be regarded as a
distinct victory for TAmmany be.
cause Il 70 known that he 10 being
bitterly opposed by the democratic
Osganisation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
BOOK PUBLISHER DEAD.
DAWia 0inn Leaves d 600, 900 l.
Promote Peace.

Edwin CHM. senior member Of the
arm Of CHM q Co.. one Of the two
largest school book publishing concerns
In America. died to-day at his home In
winchsstss. near Boston. Mr.. CHM
was born at Orland. Me-. seventy.six
ysars aSo. He founded the business Of
0ian q Co. Is FIRST book. Aliens
Latin Grammar. published in 1885, 10
still Q standard textbook.
Mr.. CHM founded the School Of In
ternational Peace. pledRtng $4,000 q
year toward It's maintenance during his
d, q. 900 to Il in his will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
to- Letter to
d.. Kilnef 4 Co..
Diaahsnton. N. Y.

sss What Svs.1J(ssl wiz D. Fsr ".
0md tea cents 70 Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co..
NaGheatos. y. r.. for . sample size
Istfle. Il win ceavines anyone. You
N 40 pssslvSa beeklst Il vaiushis IN
!;s9e., tslllss shout tAs kidssys sad
r. - e :: VA. ~ g; -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
waldorf Astor III Again.

PLYMOUTH. Jan. :l.--Waidorf As
tor II I'll again and 10 una bio to all
his engagements At Plymouth a. ar
raac9d on his return from New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-13
NEW EVIDENCE
IN FRANK CASE
IS UNEARTHED
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN TESTIFIES
IN REGARD TO GIRLS
SCREAMS
Said She Heard Mary Phagan Cry
Out at 3 O'Clock on Day
of Her Murder
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, March 13 An affidavit
further attacking the theory of the
State as to the time and place Mary
Phagan was killed was made public
here today by attorneys for Leo M. !.
Frank. under death sentence for
that murder Mrs. j. B. Simmons,
the atfiant, says that on the after
noon of the murder, between 2 and
3 o'clock, She heard a woman scream
in the factory basement. . The State
had contended that the girl was
murdered shortly after noon on the
third floor of the building. Mrs.
Simmons home is in Birmingham,
Ala. She says she was visiting here
when she passed the factory and
heard the cries, and reported them
to the solicitor two weeks before
Frank was indicted, but never was
subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury or at the trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-13
ENTIRE A. C. L. SYSTEM
TO BE DOUBLETRACKED

Jacksonville, March 13 THE At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Co. has
let the contract for grading and lay
ing additional rails, double tracking,
on sixty three miles of it's line be-
tween Selma and Parkton, S. c.
The bids were opened in Whining
ton, N. c., recently and the award
made to the successful bidder, work
to begin as soon as material can be
placed on the line to be improved.
Piece by piece, the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad is steadily double
tracking its line to Florida, and Of
fcials of the ROAD declare that it is
their intention as fast as possible
to continue this work until the At
lantic Coast Line railroad will be a
superb double track road along it's
entire main line, to Florida and
then on to the other important cities
in this State. The company has
not announced the cost of the work
which is now being done in that sec
tion OF the country, but it will
amount to many thousands of dol
lars, as the double tracking is being
done in the most improved and per-
manent manner and the rails being
used are the heaviest common in
railroading in the South.