Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ^ERIC^
Recorder
c £org^
W. L. GLESSXER,
Offlrlal O.g.vn of Sumter Countj.
Official Orfftn of Webster County.
- JANUARY 9,189*.
The AMKBICU8 Hkcordkb la published
Dally and Weekly, during the year.
The Daily Rkcordkh la issued every
morning except Mondaya, during the year,
at Me oer month, or $6.00 per year.
The W f ekklt Rkcokdek in iaaued every
Friday morniag, at 9100 per year payable
\n advance. It ha* the largest circulation
any paper in Southwest Georgia,circula
ting largely In the counties of Hurater, Lee,
Terrell, Stewart, Webster, Schley, Marion 1
Macon, Dooly and Wiloox,
Entered at Amerlcus Post-OflSceaasecond
c ass matter.
All communications should be addressed
to AMERICUS PUBLISHING CO.
Now for a good solid year'* work
building up Amerlcus. Let us be
gin by organising that Board of
Trade.
Amerlcus, tbougli she missed it
few dollars In the last quarter In
securing a free postal delivery, will
■till put ou style lu a city directory,
There Is nothing small about Amer-
leus—not even her size.
Vlce-Pres. Morton, it Is said, will
not allow the gag rule to be applied
while he is iu the chair. This is
rather indefinite consolation to the
Democrats, as it is an uncertain
matter when the V. P. will occupy
the chair.
The Valdosta Times believes the
people arc willing to trust Gov.
Northen In appointing a commis
sion to setlie the State road matter.
Several more new dwelling
houses were begun In Amerlcus
yesterday. The building boom
shows no inclination to stop for
anything. People must have
houses.
For the benefit of a few of our
contemporaries Thk Recorder ac
knowledges that it did do a little
free advertising for one “J. B.
Bostick, late of Amerlcus” and
other places. But it wou’t do so
any more.
In Douglassville the Baptist and
Methodist ministers aro haying a
red hot sectarian diacusiioD, and
they call eacn other hard namea in
a way to make a political stump
speaker hide his bead. It will
make more Christians sinners than
vice versa.
Larry Gantt believes with the
Rome Tribune that Judge Mo-
Cj:."hen's appointment on the !V.
o.. V. commission was an error of
“judgment" on Gov. Norlben’s
part. Now the Tribune can take a
fresh hold, with the acrobatic Larry
to bank it.
Tbe Koine Tribune finds that Mr.
Pat Calhoun is a nice man, and
though its editor “bit him pretty
hard" during tbe Senatorial fight,
he has nothing agaiust him at
present. How relieved Mr. C'al
houn must feel.
What unbounded faith some peo
pie have in Jay Gould! They re
tain so much confidence iu him
that they are flocking to New
York, In order to be on hand on
the 15th, when money will be
"drug” on the market, according
to Mr Gould.
Georgia stands at (he head of the
states for exeoutlous for murder,
the total number for last year being
eleven, with one hundred and two
in all the states This shows that
Georgia’s laws are enforced. Un
fortunately, the number of murders
are not given by states.
Commission of Agriculture Nes-
blt shows that the farmers have
been fairly prosperous iu their
crops in the past year. He lasueB
an address to them, which smacks
■omewhat of a oountry editorial on
farming, but as It comes from a
state officer It must be the correct
way to farm in Georgia.
The Constitution Is very much
Interested In why Mr. Pierce, of
Mt. Holly, N. C., does not believe
he has civil liberty iu tbe South.
The Bkcokdeu would like very
much to know, as the writer lived
twenty years iu the North, and
finds the South to be as free as the
North iu every respect.
Since the departure of Folsom
and Stauton Southwest Georgia
haH not been prolific In pouts. Is
there not a young poet or poetess
who wishes to gain fame by using
the columns of The Recorder?
Short Hues of verse will be accept
able—but please excuse us from the
sixteen stanza basket tillers. •
ISSUE BUILDING PERMITS.
The Mayor and City Council of
Amerlcus can do their constituents
a great favor by a few moments
work, If they are so Inclined, by
adopting an ordinance requiring
intending builders to take out
building permits. By making this
requirement the city can obtain a
reliable statement of the buildiHg
going on, which will be usoful in
many ways.
Every builder should state the
character of the buildiDg, brick
stone or timber, its cost, where lo,
cated, and all necessary points that
might be useful to the general
public, and yet not place any re
strictions on building. The growth
of the city could by this record be
easily ascertained.
Such a record has been found to
be of great benefit in those cities
which require such permits to be
taken out, as It places au official
stamp on any statements that may
be made.
This is a small thing to ask, and
The Recorder is almost certain
that our progressive Mayor and
City Council will see tbe wisdom
of it on investigation.
OVER THE STATE.
Brunswick spent one asd a half
millions for buildings in the past
year.
Athens, not much larger than
Amerlcus, had her free delivery
system inaugurated last Thursday
A number of Albany gentlemeu
have gone quite extenaively Into
the pecan induatry, having planted
extra fine nuts In their yards and
ou farms. In a few years they will
be heard from.
Ex-editor McIntosh, ot Albany,
has but little time “to croak or see
saw with tbe chronlo klcksra of tbo
town," but he is going to build a
beltline street railroad and have a
park.
Col. Buck la repotted to have
done a “graceful act" iu writing to
Gena. Schofield and Milea, asking
that Lieut. Garlingtou be promoted
to a captaincy for gallant conduct
iu fighting the Indians.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Atlanta Evening Journal, Is pre
paring thuH early In the new year
for great achievements in the realms
of newspaper work. A twiu press
of its already luaguiticent webb
picas i.i being put in, Mr. F. H.
Richardson bun been added to its
editorial waff, Us local and uews
stafr has teen augmented by a
number of bright young men, and
it is getting iu shape to fairly
“hustle." The Journal is a re
markable afternoon paper, and
were it to fail a single issue, a
score or mors morning dailies In
thin St it" would be left newsless.
The Recorder wishes it tbe great
est of niqcess.
ITiut-riue clever lille of “The
New Spanish Inquisition," iu Lip-
pluenit’e for January, Julian Haw
thorne writes of tile Spanish danc
ers Carmeueitn anil Otero, who
have taken New York by storm.
"The New Spanish Conquest of
America,” says Mr. Hawthorne,
“eludes our torpedoes, und strikes
home r.t the first blow; wo capitu
lated at the opening encounter; we
bow before the victors, and kiss
their hands. The Inquisition is
established in our midst; audits
victims not only crowd to the sac
rifice, but pay the inquisitors well
for their trouble." The article Is
Illustrated with pictures of the
dancers in various attitudes.
Deft For Macon.
Dr. J. P. McFerran has left for
Macon to take charge of the Mul
berry street M. E. church at that
place. He, with his wife aud
daughter, left Thursday afternoon,
aud all the morning the many
friends weie expressing their sor
row at his departure. Dr. MeFer-
ran has gathered around him a
large circle of warm frionda here,
and has established for himself a
name as an eminent divine and an
attentive pu> ‘“r j !e is beloved by
all. aud no n.itueu-r ■ ••<*r endeared
himself to the people m a greater
degree than has lie. Amerlcus
congratulates Macon on the acqui
sition of such a man.
THE POSTAL SYSTEM.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker
has just issued his anuuai report
for tbe fiscal year endiug June 30,
1890, which The Recorder is in
receipt of.
Mr. Wanamaker makes a splen
did showing for bis department of
the Government, even if he is a
Republican. His suggestion for a
govirnraeutal control of a postal
telegraph system is clearly practica
ble, and is sure to be adopted soon
er or later, if not by a Republican
administration, then by a Demo
cratic. It would be of great benefit
to the mass of the people, and, as
The Recorder understands it,
that is what a government is run
for.
His suggestion of a postal bank
ing system is not so clear, and is not
so badly needed. It would work
well iu the thickly settled districts
in the eastern states, where it
would benefit factory operators, but
lu the South and West it would
find but little favor.
Mr. Wanamaker utilizes flguros
with great ingenuity lu his report
of the number of ebauges in third
and fourth postmasters, and really
makes it appear that three-fouths
of the changes were because of res
ignations, or “other causes.” There
may be a few postmasters iu the
South who resigned when
the Re publicans as
sumed charge, but we have yet to
hear of any in the North, at least,
voluntarily. So it would appear
that these several tbousaud changes
should be entered under the “other
causes" head—which means the
official axe.
Now, if Mr. Wanamaker would
only exercise a little of his bust
ness tact and ingenuity iu getting
his Southern route agents to do a
little better work, and make them
at least half as efllclentas The
Recorder knows Northern route
agentB to be, be would be doing
this section a great service. But
until that time, we would beg to be
excused from auy more Improve
meuts In the service, even at the
risk of having to pay a stiff price
for our telegrams.
A SONG OF THE NEW YEAR-
FARM POULTRY.
In another column we publish an
article from a New England farm
er, Mr. Chester E. Perkins, on the
profits of farm poultry, which is at
least worthy of perusal.
The Recorder does not under
take to dietste to farmers how to
farm and raise big crops, for it re
alizes that the farmers know more
about such thlDgs than any news
paper man living. Our object Is to
call attention to various features of
the farm that might be brought to
bring Increased revenue to the
farmer from observing or noting
the methods of different people.
While visiting iu North Caroli
na last summer we saw thousands
of chickens and millions of eggs
shipped, for which the producers
ecelved from eight to ten cents
for chickens, and six to eight cents
per dozen for eggs. We inquired
if it was profitable to raise poultry
and eggs at that price, aud were
toldlhatlt was no trouble, “they
raised themselves.” Of course,
though, some atteution was paid
to them, but no estimate of the
coat was ever kept or made. But
as many mountaineers derive their
principal revenue from the sale of
chickens and eggs w» presume
there must be some money It, even
at such prices.
If North Carolina people can live
on such prices, how about the peo
pie of this section, who get from
fifteen to thirty cents per dozen for
eggs, and from twenty to thirty-
five cents for chickens. Even at
these prices the market is never
supplied, and shipments are re
ceived almost daily. Could not
our farmers add considerably to
their revenue by raislug these
things for the market? It would
seem so.
The Recorder would like to
hear from some housewife who has
made a practice of raising chickens
and eggs for aale, and see If there
not money iu It. Will not some
one accommodate us?
What shall the new year bring thee?
Silver and fold?
Freedom from toll's grim bondage?
Pleasures untold?
Days lull of dreamy leisure?
Nights of delicious ease?
Never a breath to ruffle
Toe calm of life’s placid seas?
Ah! wouM'st thou pray'twould hear thee
Dove's rosy dreams?
Days when thy Hie with wildest
Ecstacy teems?
Moments when Ups will meet the
Warm with a waiting kiss?
Hours that brightly greet thee
Duden with purest bliss,?
What will the new year bring I lice?
Crowned desires?
Hope’s unflllmenl? Gllef’i
Ravening Area?
Riches or love or laurels'.’
Whato'er to thy lot 1st sent,
(Jed grant the new year’ll bring thee
Peace and a heart content!
—New York Ledger.
E- A- HAWKINS.
ATTORNEY’ AT DAW. Offlee np etalr
on Granberry corner.
"A LACK OF CONFIDENCE."
The papers are teaming with ar
ticles on the financial situation,
an.i nine-tenths of them say that
the present stringency is caused by
a lack of coufideuce. What puz
zlea The Recorder is where the
lack of coufldence should be ap
plied. Is it the mass of people, tli*
toilers, the workers, the wago earn
ers; or la it thu merchants, the
brokers, the middle men, or bank
ers and capitalists?
Who is it that is responsible for
this "lack of confidence ?”
Trace the matter back to its be
ginning. Who is first informed of
a cloaeuess in the money market?
Tile bankers, of course, What is
tile result? They stop loauing
money, and call iu their lime loans,
sell all the stocks they have, which
will bring a fair price. Does the
public show any lack of confidence
in this? Not at ail.
The word is whispered arouud
that the banks have shut down ou
loans; those whose business re
quires them to be borro wers become
pauic atrickeu. The merchant im
mediately refuses credit to even his
best customers. The farmer is
forced to sell hiB produce at uuy
price, or go without the necessaries
<f life. Then everybody cries hard
times, while all this time, while
this change is being made, the
banka are slowly collecting thous
ands of dollars and locking them
up. At a result, we see in the an
nual statements being printed In
the papers, that banks have more
cash on hand now than at any time
in the year, and as soon us “confi
dence” la restored they will begin
loaning money again, as usual.
The Recorder la not disposed to
lay the blame on the banks—they
act only on the defensive for their
own protection—but on the finan
cial policy that will allow such de
pression to occur without any mode
of relief. Jt is uot the people who
have a “lack of confidence,'’ but
tnose wtio have the money. Aa a
general rule, a man Is always wil
ing, nay, anxious to pay his debts,
just as long as be can, and many
failures are made because be cannot
collect what is justly due him from
people who cannot market their
produce at fa<r prices.
AMONG THE EDITORS.
SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH.
A ttorn eyh at law. offlee up stairs
In Barlow block.
BUTT* LUMPKIN.
A TTORNEY’S AT DAW, Amerlcus, Oa
Ollico iu Harrow Block, up sialrs.
WHEATLEY A FITZGERALD
A ttorneys at daw. onice <«>
Jackaon atreet, up-stair*. Will prac
tice in all courts. Julyle-ly.
robtT l^maynard.
A TTORNEY ami Counsellor at I.aw,
Amerlcus, Ou. Proii'ptaud careful at
tention given lo all liosloess entrusted to
me. Offlee at No. SV, t Jackson Htri-et, up
stairs. uep ifl-dAwJm*
E. F. Hinton. E. H.Cirrrs
HINTON &CUTTS-
A ttorneys at daw. Practice in the
Htateand Kt-leral Courts, offlee over
Hart Building, on Forsyth street,
mar 1 ly
ANSLEY fit ANSLEY.
A ttorneys at law, Americas, Ga.
Will practice In tbo counties of Sum
ter, He hie}', Mncon, Dooly, Webster, Stow
art, In the Supreme Court, and the United
States Court.
W. P. WALLACE.
A ttorney at
Will practice in
National Bank-
J. A. HIXON,
A TTORNEY at LAW, Amerlcus, Ga.
Office In Kagley building, opposite
Court House. Prompt attention given to
all business. Iuu5*tt.
W. B. Ucekry. DuPont Qukbky.
AmericuK, Ga. Macon, Ga,
GUERRY fit SON;
I AWYKRH, Americas, Ga. Office in Peo-
i ple’tt National Bank Building, Lamar
atreet. Will practice* In Sumter Superior
and County Courts, and in the Supreme
Court. Our Junior will regularly attend
the sessions of the Superior Court. The
firm will take special cases iu any Superior
Court on Southwestern Hallroad.
HUDSON & BLALOCK,
Lawyers,
Americus. - - Ga.
Partnership limited to c< vll eases. Office
up atuiiv on corner of l^ee and Lamut
streets, near Artesian Well, In Artesian
Block. dec2v-ly.
T. L. HOLTON,
A T l9WSr. jftf8.°,uE? fa 4!? 8 .TO5
lice In nil the counties of the State. Prompt
attention given loall collections entrusted
to my care. u
Trouble Brewing
III the S. A. M. or the Central
get the freight on
Hall's Immense Stock
GardenSeeds
That are just beginning to arrive.
Listen for Competitive rate*.
The struggle for Pearl Ouiou
Bets bus commenced—first comes,
first served. All know that HAL!
keeps the best of everything—doo
get left! Call at
BALLS DRUGSTORE
Everybody kunws where it is
WANTED-
100 bushels nice peanuts. Will pay high*
it cash price. S. M. Coiikn.
jan4-lw.
FOR SALE.
ve shares of stock of the first series of
the Amerlcus Mutual Building aud Loan
Association. Apply to II. M. Brown or J.
B. Felder, 507 Jackson street.
Knights of honor
The Lodge In Americus Is over ten years
Insures for 92,000. Assessments light
Safest and cheapest life insurance. For
□ formation apply to
may ;7-
PHYSICIAN AND UROBONS.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The directors of the Bank of Americas,
at the regular semi-annual meeting, this
day held, declared a somi-annual dividend
of 0 per cent, on its capital stock, payable
ou demand. W. E. Muhimiky, Cashier.
January 6,1891. *
J. M. R. WESTBROOK, M. D.
pHYSICI AX AND SURGEON. Office
ton, Chare*! »treoi.
G.T. MILLER, M- D.
P HYSICIAN AND HUkGKON. Office at
Davenport’s Drag Store, and residence,
corner Church and Prince streets.
S. B. HAWKINS. Sr.,
Telephono 3tt.
C. A. BROOKS'
Telephone 72
Hawkins & Brooks.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Americus, Georgia
COfliee In eerontl etory in old (Jranbery
Eornvr, Ct*!!.-t by telephone, or left at a
drldge’i drug store, prouiptlyattentloe
might.
Fine Mulea.
E. K. Rasa Jt Co. have just ar
rived with a fine lot of mules at
Clark's stables. Call aud see them
before buying.
The Negroes Celebrated.
Thursday was celebrated by the
colored people all over the country
as the anniversary of tlio emanci
pation proclamation. Tile colored
people of tills section gathered at
the Plains of Dura, and went
through along program of exercises.
A large crowd was present, and the
whole day spent in celebration.
Mr. C. T. Swift, who died iu At
lama last Tuesday, was the orig
inator of the celebrated S. S. S.
medicine
Lieut. Garlingtou, who distin
guished himself in tlie fight »t
\younded Knee, is a former At
lanta boy, and was a class mate at
Athena of Mr. Ed Angler, Mr.
Charlie Harmon, Mr. Walter
Brown and otbe r ! t!ant boys.
Larry Gantt proposes to ruu au
excursion from the North to Atheus
early in the spring, and thus en
large Athens’ population.
A Long Trip.
Tills morning at 0:25, engineer C.
E. Russel leaves iu charge of en
gine No. 121 for Providence, It. I.,
am) this afternoon at 1:80, chief
engineer G. A. Nix leaves with en
gines Nos. 120 aud 122 for the same
place, these engines being refused
by the S. A. M. road. The engines
will be taken as dead, and the trip
will take 17 days.
Ileie is tlie route to be traveled
over:
From Americus to Cordele, ou K.
A M.; Cordele to Macou on G. H.
A F.; Macon to Chattanooga on E.
T. V. A O.; Chattanooga to Cincin
nati, C. S.; to Alberton Junction,
J. M. A. I.; to Detroit, Wabasli: to
Niagara Falls, Grand Trunk Line;
to Rotterdam Junction, Westriliore
A Lake Erie; to Winater, Fitzburg;
o Providence, N. Y. P. A B.
Editor Gunn’s Opinion,
om the Cuthbert-Liberal Enterprise.
If the money bosses would let ua
kuow a few weeks ahead when
they are going to lock up their cash
aud bring ou a pauic, so a fellow
could borrow a quarter lu advance,
it would make us feel more kindly
toward them.
ilk J. I, isi. 1.
Have one of the bent furnluned and ben
equipped doctor'll office* iu the South
ft, SIS Jacks Street, Aaericu, Ga.
General Hurkery and tbe lre-.imu.it of t
EYE, EAR, THROAT snd NOB®
specialty.
Ponton, having defective vlttlou will ilr.
trull to call ana have their eyes carefully
examined and ttsted and gluttsus fltte*
suitable to the eye.
DR. A. D. HINKLE hits recently lake
a second ex tended course of special la
»! ruction at the New York Post Graduate
School at el Hospital
OFFICE HOURS:
Sell A M to leitl P M and3:30 P M to 6:00 P
>1 and on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Hutu
days from 7 to 8 o'clock at night.
And Still Cutting.
From the Brunswick Times.
Here’s the latest timber laud tale.
A Michigan editor tells it: “C. F.
Gibbs, of Atluuta, traded a horse
for forty acres of piue land on a
15,000 estimate. Ho lias already
cut 250,000 feet of piue, and he’s
still cuttiug. The horse was worth
about |35.
Very Correct.
From the Macon Telegraph.
All tbe people oit.torgia sympa
thize with Governor Northen in
his illness. No governor has ever
increased faster the hold on their
altectiou and respect, after induc
tion lut y office, than lie.
The Augusta Chroutcle finds the
biblical editorials of tbe Macon
News exceedingly lively.
Sam Wbitinire seems to be able
to stand a great deal of puffing up
without getting a swelled head.
The Brunswick Times announces
that it is now receiving its annual
supply ot passes on railroads,
steamboats and streetcars.
T!ie*Atiantu Constitution, in the
hurry und bustle of puttiug in a
uew press, takes occasion lo say
that “tlieSouth is getting there.”
Now you'ro sin,tiling sure.
The Buena Vista I’atriot announ
ces that in four year* it lias been
burned out, left iu debt, bought a
new outfit on credit, and now owes
not a cent. Good work, Chris.
Editor Iml it wood should put
better ink and more muscle on the
Clarion, instead of less ink and
more muscle, us Stanton of the
Constitution suggests. Stanton
may be a good editor, but he is a
poor printer.
W, L. Bullard
1110S >5tli Avenue, Columbus, On
Blindness, Deafness, Catarrh, etc , fcyi
Ear, Throat am! Nose dl^-ttse* exclusively
Hospital advantages in New York, Lonrfoi
ml Vienna. U-dAWly.
I>E 'TISTN,
DR.W. P. BURT,
D ENTIST. Dental parlors over Orni
berry *a store.
DR. J. J. WORSHAM.
D ENTIST. Dental part ora over National
Hank. dec lotf.
MHOKMAKKKS.
P. R. STANFIELD*
P RACTICAL SHOEMAKER and r. pair-
er, An.i rlcus.Gtk. ltepnlrln>; UMpccuity
S.H. HOLSEY.
H oot and shoe makkr.
a specially. Shop up stair* o
Kylanuer’* shoo store.
_ CONTRACTORS.
SAM STEVENS. COL~.
/lONTK V TOIL Ik prepared to do any
Vj kind* of budding and moving at reason
able prices Wind mills a specialty.
IXCK.
W. T. A. DUNN, Agent.
P EACOCK : HOUSE
ELLAVIU.E GEORGIA.
NEIV : HOUSE,: NEW : FURNITURE
Pie
commercial i
FI Pit-Clan
nUeJ,
id sleeping room* for
nd the public.
and Kuti'faction guar-
W
C. L« 1‘e.ACOCK, Proprietor.
ATTS HOUSE.
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
U. l>. tVATTB.jPiupri.tur,
First- Clans Accommodations!
Electric cars from [Depot* to Hole
■‘orten meet all trains.
A pplication.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Sumter Cocntt.
Wboroaa, E. C. Clarke has made applica
tion to be appointed administrator, with
the will annexed, of the estate of Honor.*
li. •larkc, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or beforo the
February term of the court ofOrdluaryof
Sumter county, to be held the first Mon
day In February next, why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 5th day of January, 1891.
A. 6. Nl'HKU,
Ordinary.
***f ® to *dinow;eogeo
tlie leading remedy for
tienorrhcea afc Gleet.
The only uue remedy for
Lenoorrline orWfaW
. I prescribe Hand fee\
I _ ifffMirkT safe In recommending f
HHlfHMCHimcpP.0 to ail euffbren.
muuTi.OjRBB A. J. STONEB, M.
DSC*TV*. Ilf,
8o, A&J?»»?*■
Chewacla Lime.
The Beat iu the South.
Plaster Par.s,
Cement
and Hair
Alway.nn hand,
FOR THE CASH
A. J. HAMIL’S, Agent
515‘. Cotton Avenue,
Hamil Block Americus, Ga.
For Sale.
550 acres—One of the most ueslrable
home! and farms In the vicinity of Ameri-
nus,<! miles from AmoricuH Healthful local
Uy, good Improvements, church and school
privileges c nvenlent. Kent* (hi* year for
bale* * / o >»(•>». beside* a four-horse farm
reserved, ou which the owner Kay* ho will
make tills year about hule* of cotton and
1.2JU bushel* of corn. Lands mostly level
and easily cultivated; with a railroad (lag
station
of the
farms
r Americas.
FINE SHOW GASES
.f^Ask tcu catalogue.
TERRY MT’G CO.. Nashville. Ten*
SUFFERERS
:OF:
Youthful Errors
I,o»t Manhood, F.arly Deoay, t?tc.,
vto., can aveure a homo trualiHefree
)>y arttlroHHlng a follow Hullerer, C.
W. l.ei-k, P. O. llox 818, Itoanoke,
Virginia.
B ell house,
dRESTON. GEORGIA
S- 9- CBI.1*.
First-class accommodations and polite
waiters. Porters meet a! 1 trains.
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.